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in that order of merit . . . and there . teaching and started to drive a beer- Ls Sia J As 4 bh RCA Vier Lag lhl rat RAS i ¢ Member of 3 The Canadian Weekly ' Newspapers 2 4 lana FAYTA Shin Br a Mitts, EARL 2 AO Ff Foe Lona FLT TY he rE Ay NEL RN ad (VES "THE STAR EDITORIAL PAGE @ Port Perry, Ontario, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1953 NOTES 'AND COMMENTS Things aré Looking Up After years of bad news 'weel-heralded by newspapers; we are beginning to enjoy a, brief respite rom disaster; are-actually beginning to think that some good things are under way 'in this troubled world of . ours, ~The sudden dramatic events which have Just taken place in Iran make it possible for us to foresee some agreement between this 'battered country and . «. or should we say the Oil Company. Coming quickly upon the "heels of the news of a truce in Korea it was enheartening. « _ Furthermore, we learn that Naguib of Egypt is now in a frame of mind which -- permits him at least to talk of possible future negatiations with the British. Late- ly, we have learned of the cision of the German people (in Western Germany) to support Adenauer, There seems to he a much more agree- able attitude on the part of the Russians ~The Cost of Higher Education Most universities have had to raise their The reasons are, of course, Increased salaries for teaching staff, increased costs of administration, tuition fees. obvious. of equipment and supplies tributed to swell the budget. In the early 1940's tuition cost about one-half of what . it does to-day ; books and equipment about one-third; and, board also about one-third. Parents who plan to have daughters go to university can assume that four years in a higher learning is going to take about' $7,000 to $7,600 for each aspirant to a degree. Of if the parents are fortunate enough to live in a university town, the cost will, in direct' expenditure be some- thing less by the amount of the board. That is a considerable sum. that students are able to find part-time. employment for the summer that pays- It is not unusual for a stu-* dent to earn during the vacation a sum that ranges from $400 to $1500. Not all course, good money. Great Britain Anglo-Iranian. 474) oy ed lightly. emphatic de- world affairs. ary worker. have all con- ._tion, and the their sons or institution of It is true 1 and, quite apart from what.this portends --in long range strategy, moment, "as a basis for ironing out some of our petty differences. The release of British and American civilians, of Russian brides and their children all argue a more humane approach to our mutual problems. - Of course, there are clouds too. is sunshine 'and' light. French Indo-China, in Morrocco, in South -Africa, and the split in the western allies But the world situation is an eased one over that of last year and the optimists have some tangible evidence to offer to those ubiquitbus pessimists whose out- -pourings have done so much to fill our newspapers for the past five years. - We should not neglect or disregard the facts; there is no reason why we should neglect or disregard these significant signs in a trend towards: improvement in of this is, however, available for college expenses since throughout this time the 'student must support himself as an ordin-' With the rising costs of higher educa- portunities awaiting the high-school stu-' dent tempting him to forego higher edu- cation for immediate returns, there is some indication that we will experience a falling off in the attendance or registra- - | tion .at the universities. comes pronounced, it will be wise to con- sider whether or not student subsidies will have to be made in-order to ensure that this country will have the necessary - replacements for the professions. "u In an expanding country where oppor- tunity is'so great, it is easy for us to neg- lect trend until we face a crisis, already a shortage of doctors, of dentists, of nurses, of teachers--has this something to do with the high cost of the education that opens the door to these professions? / 5 it serves, at the Not all The situation in Nations are not to be treat- ro i attractive employment op- If this trend be- There is In the current slang of youth, teen- agers rank as wheels, brains, mice, drips, outsiders and wild ones and is some evidence to show that this later determines their status in so- ciety .. . . Upper-middle and lower class. < : =X Hee A commercial. teacher in-a New Jersey High school earned $85.00 a week." Now he is getting $137.60 . . in' the meantime he had quit school- truck. : For bringing up kids....$85.00 week For bringing up beer $137.60 week Adds up £0 ns NUTS. ; Lng j For the third month in a row liv: ing costs have risen . ... looks as though we are in for another round of strikes. . ER 3 "THE PASSING SHOW by , "My. A.C." Dr. Evan Bedford, London heart specialist, says the average woman's heart wears much better than a man's . ++. and after studying the Kinsey report on 'women' we 'think we have some inkling of the explanation. . . SHE USES IT LESS. 2 ---- ; REL Lord Beaverbrook says as he has said for the past' 82 years that only three things are necessary to success .+. JUDGMENT ... INDUSTRY and HEALTH . .'. we rather "think from a review of his life that he left out 'the fourth. 'AN 'UNSCRUPU- LOUS DRIVE TO SUCCEED .... perhaps, it's. the only one. ---- "Ike can't be very well thése days . +." the other day he had to have treatment for a sore arm . . and now it looks :as though he's got a real pain in 'the 'neck because of the speeches Dulles will insist on making. "DISTRICT DOINGS Donald with a request. for permission " this group met in Saskatoon recently, PICKERING VILLAGE COUNCIL REFUSES LIQUOR PETITION PICKERING--Because of other ac- tivities in the neighborhood the Ro- tary Fair date had to be changed to September 2.- ; Among other items of business the village council had to deal with at its emergent meeting was the pres- ence of Steve Kalmuk and Mr. Me- to eirculate a petition for the eatab- lishment of a licensed mens and wo- mens beverage room. The council went on record as bing opposed to such addition to our community. - STOUFFVILLE-- Ni C. H. Nolan, publisher of Stouff- ville Tribune was named to the Na- tional Executive of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association when Other Ontario executive representa- tives appointed were, G. A, Scott, Gananoque; E. A, Spence, Strathroy and Werden Leavens, Bolton. Ken Walls of the Barrie Examiner was elected president of the CWNA; W.B, Swanson of Sackville,, New Bruns- wick 1st, vice pres. John Vopni, Da- vidson, Sask., 2nd vice pres. Also of interest locally was the award of the Chas. Clark Thophy for the best all round newspaper with circulation of GROCERY "OUTLETS: REDUCED 509% AT OMEMEE _ OMEMEE -- Carnegie - Smith Co. here have discontinued their grocery, 'dry "goods "and" ready-to-wear gloth- ing departments. In future, the store will enlarge their hardware de- partment. "his "move 1e4ves' Omemee with only 'three grocery stores now. Thir- teen years ago, the village had six. ) SUTTON STORES DECIDE OPEN FRI, SAT., NIGHTS A group 'of Sutton merchants are to 'start 'hext' week'on a new policy of evening store hours, caused by the growing téndency in Ontario for Fri- | day evening shoping; closing earlier on Saturday nights, --. AA poll of the storekeepers found 18 merchants anxious to close with supper hour through the week, but stay open until 8.30 pm. on Friday and close on Saturdays at 10 p.m. For too long, the shoppers' habit of €oming to town at 10 o'clock at night has nettled the store-keepers, who are mostly open for business' from 8.00 or 8.30 in the mornings. | The questionaire from the buginess- men found them in agreement on the Friday and Saturday opening hours for September to May, with summer hours being left in a store's summer 1600 to 2260 to the Aurora Banner. rush habits, v ABOUT 600 ENTRIES IN STOUFFVILLE 'FLOWER SHOW. STOUFFVILLE--Despite the . dry weather there were about six hund- red entries in the annual Stouffville Horticultural Show held in the Arena last week. Judges were Mrs. Ruth Banks and Miss Jane Little of Rich- mond Hill. Living Cost Index Risesin July = OTTAWA--The consumer price in- dex, a barometer of living costs, rose by three-tenths of a point during July to 116.7 from 115.4, the bureau of statistics reported recently. It was the third consecutive mon- thly jump, powered by price boosts mainly in items other than food. Price increases were shown for men's clothing, rent, fuel oil, gasoline, hos- pital rates and knitting yarn. Within the food group a substan- tial drop in the: price of vegetables, coupled with decreases for fresh fruits and. beef, was over balanced by increases for bread, coffee, eggs, pork products and lamb. :The index, based on 1949 prices equalling 100, reached a peak of 118.2 in' December, 1951. " ; Roy Thompson Buys Control in Scottish Papers EDINBURGH -- Roy H. Thomson, Canadian publisher; announced last Wednesday he has purchased controll- ing interest in 3 "Edinburgh news- papers. The. transaction brings his newspaper holdings in Canada, the United Kingdom and the United Sta- tes to dailies and weeklies. «. * Thomson bought 'a three-quarter share in the Scotsman, the Weekly Scotsman and the Evening Dispatch, with a combined circulation of 200, 000. They will be added to the 18 papers he publishes in Canada and 'one in St. Petersburg, Fla.; as well as a weekly review published in London. Thomson's share in the three pa- pers has an estimated asset value of £1,760,000. RAIRAAANARAPN AAP AANAAAAANS " JUPEATES] EXTRA MILEAGE PRE-SCHOOL DAYS These two pre-school youngsters are quite happy that school days are here again. Their favorite program, "Kindergarten of the Air", returns to the air-lanes September 14, and is heard each week day morning on the CBC's Trans-Canada net-work. Even the dog seems interested. As 'In other years, "teachers" Dorothy Jane Goulding and Ruth Johnson will take turns conducting the broadcasts. Clipped . Comments. ' . t CANADA NEEDS MORE PRODUCER-CONSUMERS The phenomenal post-war develop- ment of Canada is real and as solid as our utilization of natural resources permits, but it is much too light for heavy going in rough seas. : This country needs immediately twice as many producer-consumers as we have now. As it is, we are un- able to develop our natural resources and to produce food, goods and serv- ices at costs low cnough to sustain a strong economy in a world econo- mic reaction. | : Our first and greatest need is to double our home market to make pos- sible optimum 'effici¢ncy in the mass production of the cssentials of life. With thirty-million people Canada could do its fair share in maintain- 1ing defences against aggrestion by '| manning all of the defences on our own soil and by contributing to what- ever common defence may be neces- sary. : Eye Today we are concerned about the menace of Russia which, when it-is contained, will be succeeded by new or resurgent menaces. Only enough préducer - consumers and defenders ean provide "a firm basis for Canadian development and security. ---Lindsay Post. * * * BICYCLISTS LAUGH AT THE LAW-- .- Many motorists have been wonder- ing what rules and regulations bicy- cles come under when using the high- ways and the sidewalks. . Many mo- torists have been. "seared to death" who weave and waddle and fail to observe the mommon rules-of safety. Bicyclists are practically laughing at the law in face of the fact that high- way traffic rules which apply to mo- torists also apply to bicyele riders. Facts are, that there is also a spe- cial traffic by-law for bicyclists in Lindsay. Bicycle riders are supposed to signal for a left and a right hand turn, for a stop and are supposed to stop at stop streets and at the red light. Incidentally pedestrians are also, by law, supposed to stop at the red light. Bicyclists cannot, according to the local by-law, ride on sidewalks, but they do. to side step lively to avoid being knocked down by bicycles on the walks. : "If all motorists, all bicyclists and all pedestrians traffic rules and -regulations there would be fewer accidents. If bicy- clists laugh at the law, perhaps it would be a good thing for the police to pick up some of the offenders in order to teach all and sundry that by-laws are, made to be observed. 2 Watchman-Warder. Conservation Corner MIGRATORY BIRD SEASONS AND BAG LIMITS 4 Duck hunters in Ontario will be allowed 3 more hunting days this year and a daily bag limit of eight «| ducks during the 1953 hunting season. This bag limit does not include mer- gansers, and may include not more than one woadduck. Five geese, 26 rails, coots and gallinules (in the ag- gregate), eight Wilson's. snipe and eight woodcock may also. be taken each day in this province. Open seasons will be as follows (all dates inclusive): ! trying to dodge or miss bicyclists |. Many pedestrians have had [* would observe the Ducks, Geese, Rails, Coots, Gallinules: In the Hudson Bay District--Sept. I5 to Nov. 18. In the Northern District--Sept. 19 to 'Nov. 17. In the Southern Distriit--Oct. 3 to Dee. '1 (except that in Essex County the open season for geese is from Nov, 2 to Dee. 31 inclusive). Woodcock, Wilson's Snipe: Hudson Bay District--Sept. 16 to October 14, : Northern District -- Sept. 19 to October 18. ? ; ? Southern District--Oct. 3 to Nov. 1. The Hudson Bay District of Ont- ario comprises that part of the Pro- vince lying north of a line described as follows: Commencing at the point where the right of way of the Cana- dian National Railway intersects the east boundary of the. Province near Goodwin Station; thence westerly a- long the said right of way of the Canadian National Railway through Sioux Lookout to the intersection, of | the said right of way with the. west Station. : The Southern District 'of Ontario comprises: those parts of Muskoka Cochrane, Kapuskasing, Hearst and | boundary of the Province near White | east of Highway 69 and Highway 12 and north of the Canadian Pacific Railway line running through Dag- mar, Myrtle and Brady; the counties of Brant, Bruce, Dufferin, Elgin, Es- sex; Grey, Haldimand, Halton, Huron, Kent, Lambton, Leeds, Lincoln, Mid- dlesex, Norfolk, Northumberland, Ox- ford, Peel, Perth, Prince Edward, Waterloo, Welland, Wellington, Went- worth and York; and those parts of the Counties of Durham, Peterbor- ough, Hastings, Lennox, and Adding- ton, Frontenac, Grenville," Pundas, Stormont and Glengarry lying seuth of the Canadian Pacific Railway line running through Brady, Manvers, Peterborough, Tweed, Sharbot Lake, Smiths Falls and Winchester to the east boundary of the Province near Glen Norman, : comprises all that part of the Prov- jneé which is not included in the Hud- son Bay District or the Southern Dis- trict, . Restrictions on shooting methéds, - ---- a "OPEN A hidden talent ( Discover money's talent Jor opening opportunity 4 a SAVINGS q oe ACCOUNT AT Distriet and Simcoe County lying The Canadian Bank of Commerce 32.3 CONANT & CONANT BARRISTERS and SOLICITORS Gordon D. Conant, K.C. Roger D. Conant, B.A. : Offices: bi Oshawa, Ont., 7% Simcoe St. 8. : Phone 3-2227 'Ajax, Ont., Phone 25 - WHEN BUYING OR SELLING "BUSINESS DIRECTORY Austin C. A. Bathie p.c. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC MONDAYS, THURSDAY, and SATURDAY For appointment, Phone 205R Queen and Scugog Streets PORT PERRY YOUR HOME, FARM or BUSINESS PHONE PORT PERRY 395 HOWARD LANGILLE, BROKER Queen St., Port Perry "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 your local representative, Hudson 9-6308; Toronto 3 Bessborough Drive Electrical and Mechanical Repairs to ALL CLASSES OF MACHINERY, ELECTRIC MOTOR REPAIRS A SPECIALTY. . METAL LATHE WORK. LAWN MOWERS, Machine Ground : and Serviced. " OXY-ACETYLENE and! ELECTRIC "WELDING. . CAUSLEY MACHINE ~ 8HOP | Air Conditioning ' Furnace A _ Eavestroughing We sell sad service DURO - PRESSURE PUMPS SYDNEY G. BARNES - BROOKLIN Phone 72 r 3 Aung 2 'Sand and Gravel Government Tested r oo Landscaping, Sodding, Loam, and Stone. Free Estimates. ~ W. J. SYMES ll Phone 88R _septd "EXCAVATING CELLARS - ' DRAINS - SEPTIC TANKS GRADING "CLIFF BAKER, Manchester * july 117 INSURANCE Whatever your insurance needs may be, consult. H. W. EMMERSON Phone 41 Port Perry DR.J.B.LUNDY DENTAL SURGEON <7 (Over Telephone Office) : PORT PERRY ONTARIO Office Hours mw 10 am. to 6 pm. Phones: Office' 68W. Res. 68J Refrigeration Service, both household and commercial, Gilson milk coolers-and freezers. Refrigerators. ¢ Port Perry | MONTEITH & MONTEITH : CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Phone 5-4662 37 King St. E., Oshawa - Gordon. W, Riehl, C.A., Resident Partner ARTHUR 'W. S. GREER, K.C. in attendance at my Port Perry office on Wednesday morning and Friday afternoon of each week, or by appointment. Blong Block, Port Perry, Phone 25 RE - UPHOLSTERY and' RE-BUILDING Let us re-upholster your old Chester- field Suite. Satisfaction guaranteed. Phone and have our consultant call 'and give you a free estimate. Free pick-up and delivery. Phone 56-0311 Collect OSHAWA UPHOLSTERY CO. 8 Church Street ROOFING OF ALL KINDS Eavestroughing, Asphalt Siding, Estimates given on all kinds of work. EARL WALLACE Port Perry \ ELECTRIC New or old floors sanded. and finished, or waxed and polished by the square foot. ers and Polishers for Rent. R. PICKARD Phone 281W, Port Perry, Ont, RLRAVE VN of elo] V | =. NAV, Consult the Crown Life Man CEC. KING Reg. Boundey AGENT Port Perry - Ontario The Northern District of Ontario . weapons, etc., are the sanie as in '62, " Fowl FLOOR SANDERS Electric Floor Sanders, or Wax- v, " oO NA AYR, TR Norns w a atts oh swt yn Pow pane Rar Clog NT aT 1 5 SA LAG h RL »