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' rrr ES } A 0 : > i : «id *v p-- N - NOTES, AND COMMENTS Clipped Comments . ~ : IY ed > 3 5 t 5 : 3 TET ey = bi WAGE BOOST IN DISGUISE Selective. Immigration itp att a Legislatign to safirte a 95-hour ¢ Few will argue against immigration for migrants would: seem to show that certain iia 8 Popossd by Se Canada. This country needs and can easily - nationalities on;the whole do not make de- tion of Labor, Chapces are that the support many more millions of people. In ° sirable immigrants. Perhaps, our exper- AFL proposal will shortly. be echoed the years to come it ig expected that we. jenceis too limited . . . we are quite sure by its affiliated union groups in Can- © wil gladly aig to our numb: A Ih in that:it is, hut ngvertheless we are left with pi ux of people from Europe and ie 4 nt . ) the present time there are stringent regula- fr, uneaey if bin that. sich Jpmigtanis Thin PeoRle in the nied i lowing people into Canada AF SOINE: : od y point out that what the tions ghout a : + + + + @ven.as they have in America, AFL Executive. Couneil is really seek- ; ; ~ 4 ing is legislation to enforce not a If the government is to pursue a wise. We have an idea that German ini shorter work week, which {s merely , grants, on the other hand, contribute a ) b her a I t policy with regard to immigration it should t of th i ineidental, but rather a huge pay boos sot. up & board to Investigate how the peo Erect fal to the development of the coun- | ¢'o "\iiong st union members 'ple from different countries adjust to life. - ALR But 'the government has aecess throughout the country. The conse- in Canada. Perhaps, there is such a board: to information that should take the guess- quences of imposing such a hurden on ; But if there is no one has ever heard about work out of immigration and this informa. the American economy, . it is clear, j > it. iia 5 ' 21 tion shoud bo complied and used asa basis would be grave indeed, { : dn't: we know how immigra- or a sound poliey of immigration. In this The consequences for Canada, if the Ay Shad Ian't there Jt A way we would do away with the pressure AFL; through its affiliated unions In information and experience now available groups that are: beginning to form with this country, were to press demands to show how new immigrants fare in regard to immigration. The province of for similar legislation, would be little Canada? We are quite willing to agree Quebec has. begun to take a very lively short of disastrous; Unlike.the Unit- that individuals will differ in their ability interest in immigration . . . wouldn't it od States, Canada lacks a large, high- to adjust but surely there are general be a great thing if 'the government could ly protected domestic market with trends which might guide us with regard Pass on to this province authentic informa- which to cushion the shock of superim- , to future immigration. ! : 'tion regarding immigration ? Quebec would posing the eost of: five: paid hours a . then be in no position to argue, as she so 'week with no comparable increase in For, instance, our experience with im- often does, against diserimination. productivity to offset the huge pay- £ asi : : : 3 roll costs that would be involved, Strikes in the Automobile Industry non leds grandly pon uch 4 $ > y Se = 1 { t ( In spite of the pleas of the Mayor of ment. Their. leaders are aggressive, too, be reminded: that legislation which Windsor and the labour relations board and strongly imbued with a zest for com- does mot conform to. the economic headed by Mr. Daley, the workers at Ford's Petition. The workers are too often the facts of life invariably proves unwork- : AP pawns in the strong game played by two able, and, in most cases damaging. have gone on strike, : : sets of opposing power groups: : --Cimadian Stetasiinn. : Sjrikes +88 everyone knows, are costly 'That there is right and wrong on both weapons to use in the struggle of labour the side of management and of labour in ; sti cB with management. They hurt everyone-- this present strike is quite obvious; that : the workers, Hirst management ang the both slijes will shitter i8 quite obvious too; ~ | PROUD OF THIS GENERATION «general pubic, § doesnt mean th what is not so obvious {a how to cope with - : strikes are wrong or that strikes should'l situations. which produce the strikes, fohere has, of pepenti vem, heey 8 : outlawed. It does mean that every effort Has the. time; come when jt would pay lot of writing and argument anent the } avoid them. And this ; : ) difference in this generation and the should be made to avoid them both d labour to hi ' is not always so. 5 It] Manage eb and labour to hire con next. Some claim, and maybe with i : sulting psychologists as experts for re. | 00 yr fo Bo EE gst When a situation is such that the work- . lations committees to explain how antagon- | {00 och these days; that in the older men think they have a case for higher. isms are built up into costly labour-man- days they had to work harder; think wages, or fringe henefits,' or for seniority. agement: conflicts, Surely, labour has pro- harder, had less to distract them and privileges their organization calls meetings ~~ gressed beyond the sweatshop era when thus became. move reliant and better and the meetings are always dominated:by. its: only 'weapon was the strike; surely, citizens in the long Tun, Many dis. leaders with an aggressive, competitive. Management should have the intelligence SATO with (Hat thnry, ol. Son i : fighting spirit -- that is why they are to use experts in this field as they so lay- point tothe fact that we.are. produc- : chosen as leaders in the first place, Under ishly do in othen fields. : Tait: me: gre produs. € such leadership it is easy to engender the Too often in strikes; the innocent bear. - the 1950's 84. in the 1900's, -- kind of feeling that makes stiikes. And ~~ the real 'pynishment and hardship--<the. heve:1s. no. doubt: that. it this, age much of the same thing applies to manage. women and:children, ; Whe dintwtiont, or. loam: ore at z : 2 SIA foldly move prolific; but as ir 5 TT ; t: ob «the. minds. of 8 P ASSING SHOW in FIRM INTERESTED IN I viSgstys an. mis oh Hla ¢ a : LOCATING: IN" STOFFVILLE scientific advancements: and must be | By MAC. | Reivo Heury Onn presenta Sbn some bevels au of tha, Io | ; Th blic the A Song Now seems hE : Stouffville: Munieips} Council. with- a selves. to: padi, the mode-of living. e public theme so! ; Bouin wt COL NARESH SY fora 4 an-elecs| 3 tothe. the. of: : to be: The Toronto Transportation: Com. Tt Ly esietion With Shai and the. times, and probably the pes- What is this life, if so full of care,| mission claims that it is carrying too for locating # new: plant in Stouftville, centage which "fall by the wayside We have no time to sit and stare big 'a 'burden and too few passengers The. Reeve told" council that he hadi 1® hos any greater proportionately At television fare , "e ves the latter pays but the former been in contact with the firm and that than it 'was 50 'years ago: = igh SE fonts ~ + |their initial building would call for-at] We have. in recent: years; at. the If-we were to put the same inter- hd 1» . : least ten thousand ft. of floor "apace. graduation and: commencement exer- 'est and time on the problems of how| If the money for.edugation only in- The firm was: anxious to enter into} cises; been thrilled at: the. splendid to live- well 'as we do on the various |creased in the same proportion as the agreement. with the municipality. or] type of young: men and women who aspects of sport that really isn't very | school population , , , perliaps, then private capital for the erection of the] are being: turned: out - from our instl- ~ sporting ; , . there's no telling how |we'd' have a pretty fine system of plant to he paid on a rental plus shares tutions of-learning. Their. faces tell good life might be, sdueation and Mr, Dunlop tool _|the-profit-plan. The company. is opers| the story. and give the lie.to pessimia- ES SE EU re ating a plant in a new building in east Hs Hutiacions tak this. S%neration : : = ISP Toronto now, one which is valued at|is inferior. 1 y- a week: pas District Doi Tr ESE REN TAURANTS 13500000, The: Statyvilte- plot would that The. Batiaman: dosan't bate an ishr : : Yes. be for the manufacture of additional[4ttm- about a B. H. 8. graduate v acl 4 Ings Stouffville Municipal Council meet- | products, has made good in the business, indus- ! == : ing on Monday -evening, instructed 3 d that despite 'trial; artistic or professional life tn FIND INDIAN GRAVEYARD thelr, solicitor J, D. Lucas, who was| Reeve" Ogden stated that despite] Canada, The same story must be GRAVEL PIT " |present, to prepare. a bylaw for the |Fumours to the contrary and the 2 true across the Dominion in, the STOUFFVILLE-- THere was con-|purpose of licensing wrecking yards | Parent wishes of some to block the thousands of: communities like Bow- | ; siderable excitement around 'theland a bylaw to license eatifig estab. | introduction of industry to gun; manville. < Stouffville Sand and Gravel Pit on lishments, The council explained that Seuttvle was most Interested in o 3 £3 we Cinadiorn: Statesman. Wednesday - afternoon of last week |the need was not as.a money-making ining in uy. when what was belleved to haye been [business but for control. The solicitor] T---- an indian. graveyard was nested explained: that licenses issued by the : Contact was immediately made council ean be cancelled at any time], " BICYCLISTS. AMONG CARELESS the Royal Ontario Museum which had | without reason and are not subject to WIG-WAG" ORDERED AT. re You men on the spot and were still inves-fappeal, PEFFERLAW CROSSING tigating when the paper went to press. | "fe Motorists being _ continually A similar graveyard was discovered Steady re-iteration of the need: of Shins I oR... o uid bre few years ago in Whitchurch Town- 8; crossing - warning at Pefferlaw's | We o the streets of Lindsay. and hip on the 6th concession. SUTTON POLICE TO PROSECUTR|C.N.R. grade crossing of the York|°®Y Te iad a rt. 1 AUTOISTS OF RAUCOUS County Highway, at. west. edge, of | POW 8. | nk HE he MUFFLERS | Petferlaw has been rewarded by an Dleyeiiats ik eI Bis on x | PICKERING COUNCIL | Padup -- "to the test" -- wipy| TO" OF the project to be lnatalled. 1p CC SLE Rta] of thate ¥ APPROACHED RE thoughtless. and disturbing autoists| Dep. Reeve Clarence Hlenetand 'wheels at all Sines aud nde; al ids ANNEXA # +. |driving apd racing about in cars of | uging the 'need st: York County's|af condttions: Too requently bike Gi Reeve Cyril Morley and Clerk Bruce trucks 'with noise-making mufflers, | roads committee, was solidly support- | riders wabble from side 'to side 'and Hogarth of Pickering Yillage ap-| Sutton Villgge. Council at October |eil by Reeve Corner and three. council: are.a constant source of worry to dri- | proached Pickeritig Township Couneil| meeting told Chief of Police Mosher to|men. A count was made 'of traffic] vers ef motor ears. at their regular. mieeting on Monday {immediately te drivers of cars, the crossing and the resplts sent Bieyclists are a source of concern to ~- with regard aan Brnexaisn fhefe 13 Jhether adult or aapvenile, by imme |to Ottawa. {es : Wri vended lr gir Nig fer, | a take: in a port! on of land to the west} te summonses nes. * 3 Last k, the foll ng inf : 3 especially as they flagrantly reak | of the Village, Mr. Morley, stated). Downtown in Sutton has been made, 50. * a Engineer | the law by riding on sidewalks: Many that; residents: had petitioned Copmett hideousiand: sleep impossibla since a Battie of York County: 4 pedestrians have been forced to step to take action on the matter, The area group of teen-agers first got hold of | : lively 'on Kent Street to avoid being in question extends west to tha) "Hollywood mufflers" op. their cams| "An order of the Board of Teans Fun 'down and: some pedestrians have Brock Road. Dep. Reeve Clare Bals-|and race about. Others without the Commissioners 46: Ganade 18 Lyctually been: hit by careless boys & don stated that he opposed any fin screeching muffler have learned how ed to the Canadian National] iding wheels on the main street. The by the Village to grab-off a little{to swing and swerve a car round Iways to instal an automatic. M1 wonder. to: many people ie: that- these chunk here and 'there every year.|corners with a hideous accompaniment haying two flashing red lights and a young careless bicycles are never ap-f ® Reeve Morley informed Council that|of tire-screech. : warning bell at west limits of Villa prehended. A warning to these young} the proposed annexation was still in| Both will be liable to charge and |dfiPeffertaw, Tt has been direct bicyclists to-day may suffice to keep} the formation stage at the present|fine by. police-court appearance on t 40% of cost of installapion: ahall [them ont of 'court and out of paying] time, It is believed that the residents | charge of 'being a public nuisance'by chorus by, Canadian Grade Crossing | 4ostor bills for injuries. to-morrow. are anxious to become part of the| Village By:law, which carries an suto- |Fume 380% by the'C.N'R.; 80% by the Wa Village in order to obtain water. matic fine or jail term. . | Toronto and York Roads Commission. ~--Watchman-Warder THE STAR EDITORIAL PAGE + Port Perry, Ontario, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14th, 1954 -- ~ For financial reasons, the 'township SUNDAY CHORALE Every Sunday evening a quiet de. vational program consisting chiefly of hymus and anthems may be heard on the CRO Trans-Canada network, The program "Sunday Chorale" is the work of a group of Winnipeg chorls. ters: (above) under the direction of W. H. Anderson, with Filmer Hubble at the argan, Under one title or an- other, the group has been heard on CBC networks for more than 16 years, and brings in the largest and most en- thusiagtie batch of fan mail reaching the CBC's Winnipeg studios. Ont. Provincial Gov. Should Be Planning For Future Reeve Alfred Le Masurier, of Mark- ham Township, knows that Markham is the next area to be covered by the 'Toronto development "steam rollet. The township has one of Ontario's richest farm land. Reeve LeMasurier believes that Ons tario should think twice befare allow- ing these food-producing acres to he lost to agriculture, At ane recent Planning Board meet- ing, Markham had 23 sub.dividers seeking approval far housing develop- ments, . : has been holding up mass housing pro- jects, but realizes they are bound to come, The same situation faces many of Ontario's hest farming townships. Ontarlo has only a certain amount of first grade farm land, and it-is time the Province adopted some plan to keep it producing food, Reeve Le Masurier feels. Super-highways, housing, industrial plants and municipal services around dozens of growing cities, power devel- opments like the St, Lawrence project, all are eating up farm land at an alarming rate, he thinks, He points out that only a very limited amount of new farm lands be- ing brought into production in On- tario, to feed an ever-increasing pop- ulation, and says Ontario needs the fertile Markham---farms,--developed---a century ago by Mennonite and Pen- nsylvania Dutch settlers, and since Reeve LeMasurier is not a farmer himself. He is in the wholesale paper business, Land unsuited for farming like the eroded sand hills of Whitchurch town. ship, or less arable parts of Markham, Uxbridge, Vaughan and King town- chips should be considered first for urban development, and there should be a Provincial plan to make sure this. is done, the Markham regve feels. Many Ontario groups and individ- uals have already expressed the same anxiety, Mast powerful of these is the Ontario. Federation of Agriculture, which has. spoken atrongly for con- servation of goad agricultural land, although its members, the Provinces farmers, ave the ones who make big money when their farms are subdivid- od, : . 'Also concerned is a committee of Niagara peninsula fruit growers and the Ontario Conservation Council. ° V. S. Milburn, secretary-manager of the Ontario Federation of Agri- culture, says high food prices are a definite prospect if agricultural land continues to diminish. Ontario last year, had a food deficit--it produced less than its requirements. Shipping food from other provinces means freight charges, additional storage and handling charges, all added to the retail price, he says. : (Article taken Tribune.) from Stouffville Canada's apple crop this year 'Is now estimated at 129% larger than last year. If Canadians would eat 129, more apples it might also im- -prove-their-health to that extent, too, as there is no fruit on the market to- day that contains as many health carefully conserved by their families, building ingredients as the apple. Letter to the Editor: Dear Sir: : . In a very few days the citizens of remember the dead of two World Wars sible, by displaying a poppy wreath In places of business, churches, schools, and in the windows of their homes, I know that in the minds: of - some people the annual Poppy Campaign is charitable appeals, and the question is often asked, why should not the Poppy Fund, which is one campaign, be a part of the Community Chest, which is many campaigns. I would indeed be gratefu), Mr. Editor, for the fur« ther space necessary to answer this question. Let us go back first of all to the years between 1914 and 1918 when Canada' was engaged in the First World War. There are names that I would like to bring to your memory out of that conflict. Do you remember Ypres, Passchen- daele, Vimy, Ridge, Saint Julien, the Somme? In World War II have Or- tona, Falaise, Dieppe, any signitic- faded from the consciousness of all but sonal meaning? If. these names mean anything to- you, then the Poppy Fund will be for you much more than just another is two-fold in its purpose, and the most important of these is the Leg- fon's self-imposed duty of ensuring that every Canadian wears a poppy, or displays a poppy wreath on Re- membrance Day, thereby participating in the Act of Remembrance, and help- ing to call to the mind of every citizen the thought that the price of our free- dom was sacrifice. Canadian men of indomitable spirit and courage shed their blood and gave their lives on foreign battlefields for one purpose alone, For no matter how clouded the side issues might be there can be no doubt that the only reason for making sacrifices of this magnt- tude is the preservation of the kind of freedom we enjoy in this country. Canada asks very little in the way of sacrifice from its ordinary citizens, . We, of The Canadian Legion, and the many other organizations united with us in this Campaign, ask that you give to the Poppy Fund as much as you can spare and wear your poppy proud- ly so that all Canadians may give to-the high-cost of freedom: Fah Yours sincerely, Chairman-of Poppy Fund. Austin CA. Bathiep.c. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC X-RAY MONDAYS, THURSDAYS, and SATURDAYS For appointment, Phone 206R Queen and Scugog Streets PORT PERRY 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 LC WELDING. OAUSLEY. MACHINE | CROWN LIFE COMPANY | INSURANCE i CEC. KING AGENT BUSINESS DIRECTORY CONANT & CONANT BARRISTERS and SOLICITORS Roger D. Conant, B.A. Offices: Oshawa, Ont., 7%; Simcoe 8t. 8. Phone 38-2227 Ajax, Ont., Phone 26 Real Estate WHEN BUYING OR SELLING YOUR HOME, FARM or BUSINESS PHONE PORT PERRY 395 HOWARD LANGILLE, Realtor : Queen 8t., Port Perry REAL ESTATE Consult J. A. WILLOUGHBY & SONS 46 Eglinton Ave., E., Toronto. Phone HU. 1-8391 .. City and Country Homes Farms and Small Acreages. Industrial and Business Property. LLOYD G. LEE is your local representative. HU. 1-3391 Evgs, HU 9-6308 3 Besshorough Drive EXCAVATING CELLARS - DRAINS SEPTIC TANKS GRADING CLIFF BAKER, Manchester Refrigeration Service, both household and 2 commercial, Gilson milk coolers and freezers. Refrigerators. Reg. Boundey INSURANCE Are your policies up-to-date? Whatever your Insurance needs may be, consult H. W. EMMERSON Phone 41 Port Perry DR. J. B.LUNDY DENTAL SURGEON (Over Telephone Office) PORT PERRY ONTARIO Office Hours -- 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Port Parry - Ontarle " Phones: Office 68W. Res. 68J ARTHUR W. 8. GREER, Q.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 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. SEPTIC TANKS Cleaned by- PUMP EQUIPMENT "THE SURE WAY" 24 Hour Service IRWIN DeGEER « Dalton Road, Sutten "Phone 331 R Port Perry will once more be asked to by wearing a poppy and, where pos placed in the same category as: other ance? Or have these names already a fow to whom they have a very per- charity drive. The Poppy Campaign - for complete Real Estate Service. joly 17 AI INE I TI J ENS MC SE A eo > thought at least one day in the year