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i" » J <9 ' Point Crescent, and have the police ! Notes and Comments The Pallet Affair By the time this editorial is printed there will have been a debate in parliament concerning the dealings with regard to expropriation of lands for Malton Airport, Lester Pearson was right to press for an investigation and. Prime Minister Diefen- baker should have granted of money involved were not principles of right public conduct were. Mr. Pellet in remaining silent about what actually transpired has weakened his position as a member considerably. Prime Minister's action in defending him and attempting to cut off further probing by the opposition may have been a loyal gesture but it was certainly an ill-conceived one. School Closing School closes Friday and hundreds of thousands of elementary and secondary pupils will begin their long days. looking forward to this time ful anticipation. after another. In a very real sense they have been There must have been .moments during the school year when only the thought of summer holidays kept them going; made it possible for them to put up with the awful monotony of one school day But these must have been i. ' it. The sums large but the The 3 AaB ene ts] summer holi- with wonder- from it. odd moments for school has long since out- grown its old prison-like reputation. Schools have changed in appearance and Good, hard-looking learning has given way to an infinite variety of character. and glad, too, Two former cabinet ministers in the Ontario House were defeated in the last election because the public did not like the way they conducted themselves with re- gard to the Pipe Line franchise. Members of parliament cannot, for their own sake as well as for the sake of the public trust bestowed in them, misuse their position for their own and their friends own private. advantage. pens the leader of the party must expel them. Where there is any suspicion of such misuse the leader should be only too willing to grant an investigation. : The facts speak for themselves and the people have a right to the facts. methods and opportunities -- extra cuiri- cular activities have provided a whole new social world for the pupil -- our schools have changed to meet the needs of a chang- ing world--and it will only be a few weeks until many of the pupils will be bored stiff with the holidays that stretch through the summer months. mit it--but scchool begins to look pretty interesting just as soon as you get away So when school closes up--most pupils will be.glad in their new found freedom to returning in the fall--especially if last year was a successful one. When this hap- They'd be the last to ad- that they cap look forward District POLICE BREAK UP i PLANNED GANG WAR i Doings being built for Arena Devepopments Limited of Toronto. The original Police Departments in both Uxbridge building permit was taken out carly and Stouffville, assisted by members this month setting the cost at $325,000 of OPP, broke up a planned gang war © Occupancy of the building is expect- on Sunday evening a week ago, An estimated sixty teen-age boys roared into both towns. There first "ed to take place in January, 1960. MARKHAM DOGS ROUNDED UP :stop-off was in Uxbridge. The youths Reeve Clark informed Markham filed into Uxbridge Grill but were met Township Council on Monday last that by the local police department and 3 the new system.of dog-catching in the OPT officers. A number of Uxbridge township was working out well. The boys were also present to assist police new setup, he said, was proving satis- in case of troyble. The gang left the factory to most persons, particularly village without causing any disturb- the police. tL ance, pr © Councillor Watson said that he un- A few minutes later, the gang mov- derstood the dog-catcher, who also -ed into Stouffville. Both the Mayfair works for Richmond Hill, has already Restaurant and Harold's Grill were picked up 158 dogs in that municipal- filled to capacity. Stouffville Con- stable, Hugh VanKoughnet was on the scene and minutes later two Provincial "Police cruisers appeared. The group left town without incident. The ma- jority sported black leather jatkets and drove "hot rod" cars. According to police, the main trouble spot was to be centered in the town of Uxbridge. A few weeks ago a number of the unwanted visitors were beaten up by thet local lads. It is be-- lieved Sunday's influx of "hoodlums" was to result in a revenge attack. They were armed with empty soft drink bottles. They threatened to return at a later date, NUDE BATHING, DRINKING " PARTIES AT ROUGE RIVER | Mixed nude bathing, drinking part-: ies and foul language until 8 or 4 a.m. has aroused the ire of residents living on West Point Crescent, in East Rouge. Mr, Thos. Young and Mr. James Carter asked Pickering council if they would put a parking ban on West ag cars in an effort to discourage people from using the street as a park- ing lot and holding parties by the: river. Mr. Young said that as many as 20 cars line the streets. He said that the offenders are not local but come from | Scarboro and Toronto. He stated they raange in age from 60 to 30 and are! not all teenagers by any means. stressed that foul language, and noisy hot rods permeates the air, ' "There is a lot of hooliganism," Mr, Young saiid. "They drink and run around in the nude." 'HITBY'S FIRST 5-STOREY "BUILDING COMING Excavation is now underway for a new five-storey office building at the }¢ corner of Brock and Dundas streets in He' ity. The final account from Bruce Taylor of Ringwood for $166 was approved for payment. Mr. Taylor had been the part-time dog-catcher for Mark- ham in 1958. Clipped Comments Forthright warning against growing tendency to make credit an instrument of gdvernment policy comes from To- ronto financier E. H, Ely. In his pres- sidential address at annual meeting of Canadian Investment Dealers' Asso- ciation at Banff, Mr. Ely points out that "measures in this derection would impose on our industry a form of reg- ulation that would be unthinkable for a peacetime economy. They would not only sap the vitality of our indus: try but would greatly retard economic development in this country." Mr, Ely is right. - Government con- trol and direction of credit would mean that investment would be governed by political rather than market forces. In- evitably, priority in use of money and credit, in such circumstances, would be accorded those projects that happened to find favour in official circles at Ottawa, while other'and more worth- while credit requirements would take second place and might not be met at all." A' strong, free money market, is one of the first essentials of dynamic na- tional growth. Money and credit manipulation by the state no less sure- ly constitute a major step: towards soccialism and the controlled economy. --The Letter Review CROWN CORPORATIONS Crown Corporations and other agen- fes of government are always busy evising ways of cutting partiament- Whitby. The building which will be ary apron strings and seeking auton- completed by the end of December will have air-conditioning on all floors and will comprise manly of office space on the upper floors. Retail stores will be housed on the ground floor of the building which is | ' omy. Doubtless autonomy for Crown corporations and other government agencies is, in the eyes of those who manage such bodies, a useful device for escaping close scrutiny by Parlia- ment of their spending and other ac- tivities. But is certainly not in the public interest. what they might do in the way of gifts or pledges to help our church fulfill its duty in the education of children in the Christian faith, and to contact the Rector or the Wardens accordingly. The Sunday School held its final classes on June 14th and a closing service for children and adults was held last Sunday morning, Our parish picnic is to be held on June 80th (Tuesday) at 2 pm. All who are planning to attend are asked to meet at the church at that time, so that cars may be filled and transpor- tation arranged for everyone. We will then proceed to Spring Hill park, where there will be swimming, races and other activities. Please bring your own lunches, Jce-cream, soft drinks, and tea will be provided. We hope all families in the parish will try to attend this annual outing. Our thanks to Mrs. Kenny and Mrs. Porter who are in charge of arangements. The Afternoon Guild will hold a Bake Sale on the library lawn this Saturday, June 27th at 1.30 p.m. Come and pick out a cake or pie for the week-end, and help our church work at the same time. " Our Rector was recently elected president of the newly-formed Mini- sterial Association of Port Perry, This group of local ministers also has Rev. J. K. Braham as Secretary-Treasurer. Another meeting will be held in Au- gust and it is hoped to include mini- sters from the area around as well as our local clergy. We wish them well in their ecumenical work. Some sixteen members of the Even- ing Guild held an enjoyable closing party at the home of Mrs. Porter on June 8th. Court Whist was played, followed by a supper of barbecued chicken, salads and coffee. The exe- cutive and members of the group ex- tend their thanks to Mrs. Porter for the use of her home. 24 J The Sunday School teachers have held their final meeting for the cur- rent year. An organizational meet- ing will be held in August to arrange Parliament itself is frequently to blame for the costly empire-building that is engaged in by those who boss crown corporations and other govern- ment agencies. Evidence of this is found in testimony 'of Auditor General Watson Sellar before Commons public accounts committee concerning the Canada Council and the $100,000,000 of public funds it administered. Asked by CCF MP Douglas Fisher, "Then what authority has this committee to examine council affairs or make re- commendations?" Mr, Sellar rightly replied, "You could make recommend- ations on the legislation setting up this council." Matter in issue is not whether the Canada Council has acted wisely or t - otherwise in disposition of funds at its disposal. Real crux of the matter 'is! that, as legislation now stands, Canada Council, a public corporation handling public funds, is not directly account- able to parliament for its actions and its policies, --The Printed Word. NOT WORKING BECOMING BIG BUSINESS We recently read in a magazine that about 15 percent off all personal in- come in now paid out for non-work This includes life insurance, pensions, dividends, interest and rent. Did you ever stop to think that not working had become big business? While it is true that that more are are working than cvery before, it is also true that more are not working. The number in the latter class is stead- ily rising and will no doubt continue to do so. --Stouffville Tribune Anglican Notes The plans for our addition to the Parish Hall have been approved in principle by the Executive Council of ' Synod. This means that, as soon as | we have sufficient funds collected, we may go ahead with the building. As many members of the congre- gation already know, efforts are be- ing made to encourage at least 60 members of the church to contribute $100. each either immediately, or: over al, 2 or 3 year period. Several hundred dollars have already been collected this way but more is requir- ed before we can go ahead with con- struction. The extra space for teach- ing and meetings is badly needed, as we have often mentioned before in, this column, and it is to be hoped that'we will be able to build this year and not have to teach our children in crowded, noisy and unsuitable condi- tions all next year, We would therefore ask all mem- bers of the parish and friends of the church to consider most seriously classes and teachers for the fall. A I new class for 12-year olds is expected to be started next year. This group has previously been taught together with 13 and 14's, but our Board of Religious Education for the Diocese has recently inaugurated a special course of pre-Confirmation studies to be taught specifically to 12 year olds. A service of public Baptism will be held this Sunday. Those to be Bap- , tised are the infant children of the | Adderley and Luke families. rworth, Mr. and Mrs. Fuller will be away on vacation this year from approxim- ately July 26th to August 23rd. They will spend a week at the Ontario Ag- ricultural College in Guelph, attendinz the school for Rural clergy, and the balance of their holiday visiting along the St. Lawrence and in the province | of Quebec. This will be our last column until September as church activities slack- en off for the summer months. We would like to thank all those who have contributed to this column for thelr help; and especially Mr. Fuller for his unfailing patience with our many requests. 0f Many Things by AMBROSE HILLS | | BEATING THE TIME SQUEEZE | I Ygrab every new book, Few of them excite me. Most of them are old ideas dressed up. Scldom do they con- is useful. cause one idea or even the germ of an idea is worth a great deal of reading. But I keep grabbing, be-| Arthur L, Phelps, voice of CBC's Neighbourly News program, has two young grandchildren who like to 'help' him with his work. He finds his best defence against their efforts is a re- treat," when the hot weath arrives, to the small trailer at the back of his £4 vy a LEN STE E ints RIAA WL SH LL SI Tt - Thursday, June 25th, 1959 SERRE ae Here, the many newspaper house. clippings which he uses as material for his work are safe from his young as- sistants' hands. Neighborly News, now 19 years old, is heard each Sun- day on the Trans:Canada network of CBC radio, with precision, and to invest it with acumen." By doing this, he will find he has a wealth of time for leadership and development, lh McCay acknowledges that the book is the result of his own adventure in self-management. And an exciting adventure it is. One of a firm of psychologists who attempted to help business leaders to solve problems, Mec- Cay made some interesting discoveries. Men at the top are top men in count- less way, not only in brain power. They have spent a great deal of the time they salvaged by manging time in self-improvement, and in the improve- ment and inspiration of their asso- ciates. ) - McCay specializes in passing this kind of information along to those of us who do not have at our disposal a battery of psychologists. He tells us how to manage time, not so that we may loaf longer, but so we may, as in- dividuals, improve ourselves and con- [tribute more to the world we live in. "And as a payoff for applying the prin- ciples he deals with, you may expect a release from the pressure of time. Those who feel that their success or failure depends on luck or rich uneles or pull will not care for this hook at all. Those who know, instinctively, that in this world you get pretty much what you are worth, will welcome the book as a guide to increasing their that those who need it most will be least likely to read it. They won't have time! ~ Trouble is June has been a time for marriages since the carly days of Rome. Some authorities believe the month was named Juno, the queen of the gods, who was the patron goddess of mar- riage, according to The World Book Fneyelopedia. Blackstock Monday evening a team of Senior public school girls from Port Perry played a game of ball against the Sr. girls of Cartwright. Cartwright were the winners. Also there was a Sr. boys game and a Jr. boys game. In each of these games Port Perry won. Thursday evening the Senior girls and Senior boys went to Bowmanville for games with teams of the Central School there. In both these Bowman- ville were winners. Also Thursday evening Orono and Blackstock Juven- ile Hard Ball teams played a game. Orono were winners. The Mission Band held their last meeting for the year on June 16th. Meeting took the form of a picnic planned by Mrs. Stuart Dorrell, with races and games for all, but just six members were present to enjoy the The Women's Committees of the Federation of Agriculture sponsored an Essay Contest on Co-operatives, open to pupils of Grades 7 and 8. There were thirty-eight entries from went to a pupil of Fairmont School and the second $5.00 to a pupil of Bethany, then seven others received equal prizes ($5 each). All seven were pupils of Mr. Neil Bailey Black- stock--Cheryl Metcalf, Janice Byers, Bonnie Mountjoy, Mary Bradburn, Brian Staniland, Paul Rahm and Jim Byers. Sorry to report Miss Reta Harris underwent an emergency appendect- omy on Tuesday and Lloyd Trewin on Saturday. Mrs. Wm. Lawrenson, Toronto is spending a few days with the Albert Wrights. Mrs, Jean Cook, Oshawa, spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs. Neil Mal- colm and family, Mr, Dale Gunter of the Dept. of Highways Soil Research, spent the week-end with Blake Gunter. Sitxeen Brownies and four leaders enoyed a Brownie Pack holiday at Ernest Swain's Cottage, Caesarea, from Friday evening until Sunday af- ternoon. All report a wonderful time. Most of the relatives from Cart- wright attended the Larmer picnic at Cream of Barley, Bowmanville Sun- day afternoon. Tr Mrs. H. Bailey spent a few days last week with her sister Mrs. M. Pritchard, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ginn, Peterboro, spent the week-end with the Glenn Tennants and 'Mrs. Jas. Ginn Sunday. 'All but Mrs, Ginn Sr. visited Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ginn at Windemere, Muskoka Sunday. Mrs. Ginn Sr. spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ginn, Cadmus. Mrs. Jas. Wilson, Carol, Kenneth, Ruth and Eddie were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mar- low. 7 Mrs, Cecil Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Ferguson and girls were Sun- Durham County. First prize of $10.00 day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russel Mountjoy. Thursday, 18th the Blackstock Ex-| Miss Dianne Goodman, Whitby is plovers held their last meeting of the | §uest of Miss Catherine and Mrs. H. games and refreshments. season with eight members present. During the business The Keeper of the Log, Elizabeth Thompson gave a good Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Taylor spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Taylor and Dianne at the latters cot- report of the work and explorations tage at Gull Lake. of the year. Margaret Carnaghan had the highest points for the year, with Elizabeth Thompson a close sec- ond. In the absence of Linda Kyte, The Adams family applied the adage Margaret Carnaghan led the worship. "Like father like son" to the highest The assistance of Mrs. Romeril was Fotfice in the U.S. The World Book very welcome and much appreciated. * Encyclopedia says John Adams_and Mrs. R. Van Camp was unable to be his son, John Quincy Adams, are the present. Mrs. Butt wished all the only father and son who both became girls a happy and refreshing summer president, and hoped all-fvould return next year full of ideas and enthusiasm. On be- half of the girls Margaret Carnaghan thanked the leaders for their work during the year. Meeting ended with I races and refreshments. \ GRA et HELP YOUR RED CROSS District Churches | Scugog, Manchester and Prospect Our Church Service on the Island was everything that we could have hoped for. It was ideal weather, nei- ther too hot nor too cold, and the res- The Minister returned from Prospect and Manches- ponse was wonderful. ter to find everything in order, and itainsanything startling or much that yy, boys and girls and their Leaders lined up and ready to march into the Church. Extra chairs and benches Last night I read a hook that really were brought in, and the Church was excited me. It has dozens of usable filled to capacity, There were so ideas. It deals with the strangest many who had attended Services at commodity in the world--time. Tt is pot) called The Management of Time, writ- ten by James T. McCay, and published el, hi 5% Eagleshand ; our Cubs, Seoul, Brownies, & Guides. Managing time is a problem faced |The congregation stood and sang by everyone --farmer, doctor, business | "Stand up for Jesus" while the various man, student. More and more of us! troops and packs filed into their pla- feel we are caught jn a time squeeze, | ces. Two flags from the Guides and We try to A, working still | three from the Scouts were presented harder over longer periods of time, ! for dedication, in which all three Com- and to some extent succeed. But the missioners -- Joan. Godley, Patricia real leader, according to McCay, has | Hill, and Walter J. Harpur assisted four qualities: the Minister. In spite of the fact 1) He has a following. that some of our girls in the Choir 2) His following is voluntary. took part in the Parade, we had a 3) He demonstrates. to people the sufficient number to lead us in song. best method of getting what they Addresses were given by Commission- SARL ) ers Joan Godley and Walter J. Har- 4) He is the best man at mafiaging | Pur, and Commissioner Patricia Hill read the Lesson. The boys and girls and Leaders numbered approximately eighty, and presented a wonderful ple- ture. We are very grateful to our Commissioners and Leaders for the excellent work they are doing, and we know that by the response that our boys and girls and their parents Prospect and Manchester who With there was a wonderful response from came. very few exceptions McCay puts the emphases on the fourth point. He, says that any man who aspires to leadership in his field these days simply must not be a spend- thrift of time. He must "learn to guard it with resolutions, to handle it made, that they fecl the same way. Pictures were taken before and after the service, and at some future date We do thank contribution in we will show them. everyone for their making this our call for new recruits for our Choir. Two boys responded and a number of our girls. There is no reason why we connot have a choir of forty. We need the more mature voices of the older ones; and we are still looking forward to having with week, that excuse. We had a lovely social time after Choir Practice last week, and we hope to see a full turn out this Thursday evening at 8.00 p.m. in Scugog "Grace" Church. We can- not give the report of the financial response to our appeal for Missions, ag the returns are not all in. There must be a number of envelopes yet to be brought in, and we hope that everyone will make a contribution to this worthy cause of our Church. No one ever loses by giving to spread the Gospel abroad. "Prove Me now" saith the Lord, "If T will not open the windows of heaven and pour you out" such a blessing that you will not be able to contain it." Your gift will be a proof, and a guarantee of the blessing. "There were two beautiful boquets at Scygog Church on Sunday in memory of Mrs. William Jackson by her daughter Mrs. Edna McLaren. Never a Sunday comes; but Edna gives us a wonderful gift of flowers. Thank you, This evening (Monday) the Brow- nies and Guides will meet together, and Valerie Edgar will "Walk up" in- to Guides. The Cubs will meet on Tuesday evening; and on Wednesday afternoon in Taylor's Park, Green- bank, the Young People of the area are invited to a picnic, and camp fire, and evening Vesper. We are looking for a great response. The Scugog Choir will meet on Thursday evening, and on Friday evening in the Scugog us all who received an invitation last | "Head" Church, the Ladies will model Quite a number of our men Bridal folk were on night shift and we hope | 1870s. to see them; but others didn't have for the men as well as the Ladies. dresses dating back to the It should be a lovely evening We are happy to report that Mr. Frank Crosier is doing very well in Oshawa Hospital, and may return home in another week. Also Mrs. Harrison, mother of Mrs. McCartney -of Manchester is as well as can be expected, and was removed from Osh- awa Hospital to Port Perry Hospital. Mr. John Pearce is holding on to life, but is gradually getting weaker, We remember you dear ones, and our love and prayers go out for you. It was a joy to meet our former Pastor Rev. F, G. Joblin in Port Perry Library last week, and to know that he is able to move around again. Happy birthdays to Carol Crozier, Kevin Hodgins, Mi- chael Cawker, Kenneth Michie, Ross Carter of the Island; to Brenda Craig and Cathie Richardson of Manchester; and to Aldon Smith of Prospect. We invite all who are able to come jd worship with us THIS SUNDAY. A nS oN ta Rall, A nL EAN TK "i NN " fe id Xan diy" XE a. 3