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= oI " A ov' h ; 4 ] | 1 BY / ) { « [5 vi ira ih x Member of- The Canadian ' Association Weekly Newspapers "throughout the world." ~ United ~ham Rhee? THE STAR EDITORIA PAGE TA rr fb bn = = mrt rt = NOTES AND COMMENTS Going Up a The gensational achievement of Edmond - Hilisry, the New Zealand beekeeper, and his Sherpa guide Tensing: in conquering the summit 'of Mt: Everest, highest point in the world, has brought mountaineering : Of course the" "timing couldn't have been better coming undreamed of publicity. as it did immediately prior to the Corona- tion. . Thousands of people who never be- fore had taken the slightest interest in the subject of mountain climbing thrilled to the story. - All hailed jt as a great feat and secretly wondered ox openly asked why - do men want to climb mountains ? The history of mountain climbing is only about 100 years old for it dates from the climbing of the Matterhorn in 1854. A few years later, 1857, the Alpine Club was formed in London, England and the sport was well: launched. From that date as- saults have been made on mountains First the. Alps, then the Caucasus of the Middle East, then the mountains of North America--rela- tively easy climbs, then of New Zealand, followed by those of Africa and finally the assaults on the Himalayas. Last of all the attempts to climb Mt. Everest, the highest mountain in the world. It seems that the fascination for climb- ing is similar to that found in exploration except that in mountain climbing the full impact of perilous odds 'are concentrated | It is claimed that we are to have a. signed truce in Korea. The forces of the Nations and the Communists armies of North Korea and China will cease hostilities." But what about Syng- Unless he accepts the offer of President Eisenhower and changes' his mind, peace in Korea will be more a matter of words than deeds. the snow-line. tradition, a. --_-- Ly and clenily "apps: rent'; for most of us. ity there are eight chief dangers. = Falling rocks--every rock mountain- is falling to pieces and thi§ process is very rapid. above Falling ice. Snow ava- Falls from the rocks .. .'. the . «too pnt lunches: "i012 helps unless you are front or end man. lce and snow slopes -- very common in troy ical regions, - Crevasses -- hidden by the snow. - Weather -- its uncertainty-- on Everest there is only a period of about * a'month when the mountain is approach- able ... . May 1st to June 5th, Finally, the outfit . having the right kind for the many different situations en- countered. You have only to read the wecoints of the expeditions against Everest in 1922 and in 1924 to see that the odds of Hiliary and his guide Tensing making the top were zhout two in a hundred thousand. Few of us would care to even think of coping with such odds . .. these two men not only thought about it . . . planned for it . .. but carried it off. Keeper is to be made a knight and will be Sir-Edmond Hiliary; Tensing, his Sherpa "guide, has become a world figure and his Nepalese compatriots will no doubt honour him as a great chief and he will become a Both men will be able to say that they have: stood on the top of the world . . 29,202 above sea-level. welcome. They feel as long. as China is outside the fold there is little chance of coming to terms with Russia or solving the problems of the Fast. But the thought that Red China might become a member of the world organization is threatening to- split the United States itself, It looks as though our peace will thrust us into a period of compr omise and crisis, -crisis and compromise. - According to.one author- Hiliary the bee- a---- Peace With Your Enemies, and War With Your Friends Peace will also bring demands that Red * China be admitted to the United Nations. are This many members of the U.N. would Those who deal i in terms of all or nothing apl to give-us many bad moments in the days to come. DISTRICT DOINGS SUTTON VILLAGE NAMES ASSESSOR TO HANDLE - BUILDING INSPECTION WORK Discovery of buildings in Sutton - having been started and erected in _ various places: in. the municipality with disregard of the Building By-law and without even securing of a Build- ing Permit resulted in there being a ~~. complete system set up by this mon=--ken--in"-last-week-by--a-fast-talking th's meeting of Council. Deputy Reeve Lamont 'at first thought that having the Clerk issue all building: permits would be satis-__publication put out by "Loyal Orange factory, but Councillors showed the - desire to have thorough inspection made and also liked Reeve Park's idea of a monthly report on buildings and their progress. -- ' Woodville -- A Woodville Minister has been elected Moderatoy of the ~ Canadian Presbyterian Church. The Reverend W. A. Cameron was clected last night at the opening of the church's 79th. assembly in Tor- onto. He succeeds the right Rever- end John A. MacInnis, of Orillia, who advertising 'solicitor. _ "Presbyterian + Union in 1925. represented 'the Church at the Cor- onation. : Cameron was Superintendent of Missions in Western Canada when the 'Church "was split by His first Mission was 100 miles from Saskatoon when the area was still 'in the pioneer stage. BOWMANVILLE. MERCITANTS FOOLED IN CONTRIBUTING TO ENNISKIIA.EN LODGE A few local businessmen were "ta- advertising saleslady, probably from the Galt area. This high pressure lassie was soliciting advertising in a Lodge No. 478, Enniskillen." Thinking that it was for the En- niskillen Lodge in Durham County, the merchants rang up the cash re- gister for $10 for the advertisements, only to find out later that it was for an Enniskillen in the Galt area and not the hilltop village of Enniskillen, 'or miles north of Bowmanville. A George A. Brown, County Master of the Loyal Orange Lodge of West Durham, has 'warned all businessmen to be on their guard against this slick THE PASSING SHOW "M.A.C." : by A British: Canberra jet bomber set an unofficial east-west record for crossing the Atlantic in 4 hours and "26 minutes at an average speed of 558 miles per hour... burning up the air! ( --0-- The election date is supposed to be made public Friday but the outcome is no secret, he was literally --0-- Wo There are_no drive-in-theatres in Quebec--not "only are they banned on moral grounds but on all grounds any- " where in the province even on Indian reservations which don't belong to the province but to the Federal govern- ment who are the custodians for the Indians. - _ An Italian film company is to make a coloured film of Robinson Crusoe on the island of Juan Fernandez, 600 miles off the Chilean coast. So far Daniel Defoe has raised no objection to the use of Italian with English sub- titles. { ' Bidault, former premier of France, is going to make an attempt to form the 10th: government since the war. Since the French have such trouble with their governments it's a wonder they don't do away with them Alto. gether! To compete with the give-away pro- grammes on the air, newspapers have started up all sorts of give-away pro- grammes . . . well! well! we suppose if's-n part remedy for the problem of distribution. z ei 2 --rt <A ceritenarian claimed that her sec- ret of living to such a round old age was. happiness but she fdiled to ex- plain the secret of how to achieve it. Probably living to be 100! 0 : Taft now claims he was misquoted. And perhaps Ke was. IT's most dif- ficult to get anything straight in the United: States. te The "coronation: ceremonies in Ot- tawa got along. very well without Charlotte Whitton.and in Britain the coronation got along very well in spite of her. She really can't be so bad after all. : : ly es ; : In the good old days Knights rode horses . . . now jockeys ride horses and become Knights. . ith On 'That new highway sign is really good! i Don't Speed - Speed Kills ; GEORGINA 'PASSES ANTI-NOISE BY-LAW Sutton--Georgina Township: Coun- cil at a Special 'Meeting in mid-May passed the new 'Anti-Noise By-law in hope of controlling thoughtless mo- torists who late at night drive the roads with horns blaring, motors gun- ned' and other disturbing tactics which | distrub residents. The By-law "prohibits the ringing |. Guaranteed Tender -ALIL-BRUNTON- Si of bells,- the blowing of "horns, shout- ing and unusual noises calculated. to "disturb the inhabitants in the Town- ship of Georgina." The By-Law pro- vides that "any person who contra- venes this By-law shall be subject on conviction to a fine of not more than $50 exclusive of costs and in default of payment to impeisonment for a term not to exceed 21 days." Lindsay -- After lengthy discussion on the subject of the Ross Memorial Hospital remaining a Trust Hospital or changing to Municipal; the 25 peo- ple present at the meeting taking a vote, "That the present Ross Memorial Hospital continue as a Trust Hospital with an enlarged board as may-be de- sired" and with the amendment added, "with all members having equal vot- ing power". The members of certain oragnizations, notably the Service Club representatives, stated they wish to make it clear that tHe votes taken did not necessarily represent the opinion of their organization, but just the opinion of individuals a cross-sec- tion of the town and surrounding dis- tricts. OVER,HALF MILLION IN MARKHAM TWP. BUILDING IN MONTH Stouffville -- Building in Markham "Township was valued at well over the half million dollar mark, the regular report of Building Inspector Ross Nor- ton revealed at Monday's council meet- ing. The exact tiguve for'the month was $613,200 covering building for 44 permits. Largest permit was issued cost of $317,600. A permit of interest locally was issued to Stiver Bros., of Unionville for a new office and store valued at $10,000. Councillor Lennie asked for a re- port on the new market building to be erected at Thornhill, stating that as yet, no sod had been turned and ratepayers were. beginning to ask how long business was to be carried on in tents. Reeve Timbers reported that the blocks for the building would be on the site this week and the building would be commenced within ten days and according to the builder would be rt -- i ------ a § ---- et en - ------ -- -- VIEWING THE CORONATION force. A 8.40 the "Official 'procession 'began. JESSIE McARTHUR "ngland, June 3rd, 1953. The big day is over, and it certainly was stupendous! Did you sce it on the television, or listen to it on the radio? We arrived back in London after our stay at Avon Tyrell, and our visit to Southhampton about 6.30 on Mon- day: evening June 1st, and went to Devonshire Street where we had sup- per and then went out with some of the girls to see the 'sights'. We did- n't go right down near the palace as it was much too crowded, but we did have fun. We saw people 'camped' all along the streets ready to stay the night and see the procession, (hund- reds and hundreds of them). We re- turned to Devonshire Street about 10.30 p.m. "Canada' occupied chairs in th&gonference Room for the night, but we all ended up sleeping on the floor, and boy, was. it hard. I didn't get much more than an hours sleep. We arose at 3.256 a.m. had breakfast and set out about 4.15 a.m. The streets were just jammed at that hour of the morning and so were the tubes (subways). We went to Victoria Sta- tion on the tube and walked up Vic- toria street over to Whitehall and then to-the Mall. . We thus walked about twice as far as necessary.by missing the first turn. We had-our seats in the Mall in the "All Canadian' sec- tion, but we didn't see anyone we knew. We were in our scat by 5.55. At 7.30 the Coldstream Guards, Trish; Scottish and Welsh Guards paraded by our section and shortly after this the Queen of Tonga went by in an open carriage, then the Tripple Guard of Honour and band of the Royal Air- MEAT - LINE CHICKENS ARE 3 MONTHS OR YOUNGER. YThey just HAVE to be tender. Weights: 3% to 4% lbs. only. (Heavier weights not available) DRESSED-- Ready-to-Cook, BARBEQUED-- Ready-to-Eat (Hot or Cold) (Also Barbequed } Chicken) lb, 79¢. EGGS-- A dd According to grade, 49c. doz. up. Strictly Fresh "From hen to you in 24 hours" 3 Brunton Farms On 7A Highway at Scugog Road and 6th Con. BI 0 Jb. 59c. Avthorited better of Coca Cola wider contract with Coco. Cola Lid. UXBRIDGE BEVERAGES LIMITED Uxbridge Phone 205-W CHARTERED The Queen-Mother's proces- sien went by to pick her up at Clar- ence House; so we didn't see her until the return procession. At 9.00 a.m. we saw Prince Charles and Princess Anne at the window of Buckingham Palace; in the distance. At 9.05 came the procession of the Colonial Rulers. We had a good glimpses of Sir Win- - ston Churchill in the first procession. It was lovely out while the procession was moving along to the Abbey. The Queen and Prince Philip went "by about 10 a.m. and we got a very good view of the Queen. Their coach was all in gold and their procession was simply indescribable. It was the most marvelous thing I have ever seen In my life. The entire service in the Abbey was broadcast through-all the stands. It started to rain around noon, and it sure rained at intervals until about 4 p.m.. Everybody was just soaked but it was well worth it. About' 4.15 p.m. the procession began on its way back from the Abbey, and lasted for about 3/4 of an hour. All the guards, which are so numerous I can not remember them, passed by, all the branches of the armed services, men and 'women from all different countries, and _all types of bands, prime-ministers procession, the Royal- blood procession, Gloucesters', Kents', ete.' Princess Royal. and the Duchess of Kent, and when the Queen Mother's procession went by I got a very good look at the Queen Mother, but couldn't sec Princess Margaret very well. Fi- nally came the Queen and the Duke of Edinburgh. - IT had a very good view of the Queen on the return procession also, and she is really beautiful and had the most radiant smile and cheer- ful wave for all the people along the route. The Procession and all the at- mosphere of London and its people just can't be described in words. It is most wonderful to see the patriot-~ ism and love of the British people for our queen and her family, and even more wonderful to see the members of the various countries of the com- monwealth joining in to offer and voice their praise. To sce the sights 'of London during the Coronation per- iod was the most thrilling experience I have ever had, and something that will ever be cherished in my memory, --and-wend Port Perry, Ontario, ; PORT PERRY, JUNE 11th, 1953 as well as in the memory of thousands _ and thishsands of others who saw it. Last night 9 of us went out together ingham Palace. We got there about . 9,10 and shortly-after, an announce- ment was made that the queen would appear at 9.45, so we waited. Now I really KNOW what a London CROWD is like, and you don't really KNOW until you have experienced it. There were 40,000 people there, and people were fainting. by the dozens, others were being trampled down, purses lost and what a mess, but when you get in 'you just CAN'T MOVE. At times you can hardly get your breath and that is the truth. Feople keep shoving and pushing, and if you ever lost your balance it would be too bad, for I'm sure you would be tram- pled on in a minute. We were stand- ing in this crowd for about 34 of an hour, but we all got.a glimpse of the ! queen 'and the Duke of Edinburgh when they came out on the balcony. Well I have run out of space so will write again, We go on to Cambridge to-morrow, best wishes to you all, Weekly Smile Someone asked Jean Cocteau if he believed in luck." "Certainly" repied the Frenchman. "How else could you explain. the luck of your enemies?" * * * I got quite a good view of the One sure way of getting the last word in an argument is to say, "I guess your right." rossesss Son the Ontario To J. EL i Dear Sir -- Please send me Farmers' Union. s 3 # H - "our- 'way towards Buck: Fr TTT TTT rT rrr ee) Get Action AMBLE, Scretary-Treasurer, R R. Chatsworth, Ontario. Name ......... ereberarsrasreber seers arsries PR ET EP PE RPP Tesessarrsnences Address ........... nn fren Clipped Comments INDIG ENT PATIENTS A resolution regarding' indigent pa- tients in hospital was recently passed by- the Waterlop City Council which we : think the Bowmanville Memorial Hos- pital Board along with many. other Hospital Boards in Ontario will en- dorse as the biggest headache they have to face, follows: "Whereas a report on the indigent problem at the Kitchener-Waterloo Hospital shows that a large portion of the operating deficit is created by loss on indigent patients; "And whereas a large number of indigent patients are not residents of _either Kitchener or Waterloo; "And whereas under the provisions of the Public Hospital Act, munici- palities are obliged to pay only $3.50 a day for indigent persons confined to the Kitchener-Waterloo Hospital; "Be it therefore resolved: That the Provincial Government be requested to increase the statutory rate for indi- gent patients to an amount more closely related to the current ward rate which in our municipality is $6.60 a day." We will doubtless be hearing more about this resolution and the problem of indigent 'patients as time goes on. In fact we cannot understand why the Ontario Dept. of Health has not come to the rescue of this cantankerous problem long ago, without being prod- ded on by town councils and hospital boards. --Canadian Statesman rossssese Farmers' Union information on the Ontario 4 0008080008000 00000800000000000ntettattiatoitntt at aotoi ities aiioittt titi ttietssaiettctssstsssd BUSINESS a CONANT & CONANT | BARRISTERS and SOLICITORS, ------Gordon D: Conant; K.C------ - Roger D. Conant, B.A. . Offices: 4 Oshawa, Ont. 73 Simcoe St. S g Phone 3-2227 Ajax, Ont., Phone 25 MONTEITH -& MONTEITH ACCOUNTANTS Phone 5-1662 37 King St. E., Oshawa Gordon VW, Riehl, C.A., "Resident Partner REAL ESTATE Consult J. A. WILLOUGHBY & SONS for complete Real Estate Service. Head Office, 366 Bay St., Toronto Phone EM. 3-0604 City and Country Homes Farms and Small Acreages. Industrial and Business Property. LLOYD LEE is } fol local representative. Hudson 9-6308, Toronto 3 Besshorough Drive Electrical and Mechanical Repairs to ALL CLASSES OF MACHINERY, EL ECTRIC MOTOR REPAIRS A SPECIALTY. METAL LATHE WORK. \ LAWN MOWERS, Machine Ground and Serviced. 0XY- ACETYLENE and ELECTRIC WELDING. 'CAUSLEY MACHINE i SHOP Air Conditioning Furnace 'Eavestroughing We sell and service DURO PRESSURE PUMPS SYDNEY G. BARNES Austin CA Bathie n.c DOCTOR OF CH I ROPR ACTIC MONDAYS, THURSDAY, and SATURDAY For appointithent, Phone 205R "Queen and Scugog Streets PORT PERRY - Sand and Gravel Goverament Tested Landscaping, Sodding, Loam, and Stone." Free Estimates. Phone 88R W. J. SYMES Port Perry . septd EXCAVATING CELLARS - DRAINS SEPTIC TANKS GRADING BAKER, Manchester - july 17 INSURANCE Are your policies up-to-date? Whatever your insurance needs = may be, consult : H. W. EMMERSON ° Phone 41 Port Perry CLIFF -DR.J.B.LUNDY DENTAL SURGEON (Over Telephone Office) _ PORT PERRY ONTARIO Office Hours -- 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Phones: Office 68W. Res. 68J ARTHUR VW, 8. GREER, K.C. in attendance at my Port Perry office on Wednesday morning and Friday afternoon of each-week, or by appointment. BROOKLIN Phove 72 ¢ 2 : - Aug 62 Blong Block, Port Perry, Phone 25 Refrigeration Service, both household and commercial. Gilson milk coolers and freezers. Refrigerators; Reg.. Boundey RE - UPHOLSTERY and RE-BUILDING [Let us re-upholsteér your old Chester- field Suite. Phone and have our consultant call and give you a free estimate. Free pick- -up. and delivery. Phone 5-0311 Collect OSHAWA UPHOLSTERY CO. _ 8 Church Street OI" ALL:KINDS Eavestroughing, Asphalt Siding, _ Estimates given on all kinds of work. BARL WALLACE Port Perry ELECTRIC FLOOR SANDERS New or old floors sanded and finished, or waxed and polished by the square foot. Electric Floor Sanders, or Wax- ers and Polishers for Rent. R. PICKARD Phone 281W, Port Perry, Ont. CROWN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY < Consult the Crown Life Man CEC. KING : AGENT ; Ontario Port Perry = HIGHER RATE: POR res The resolution reads as ° Satisfaction- guaranteed. a TA Ta ") we ms ey a i a a wi Ta INES a > A ' Lf 7A an To a raion a