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23 = | M 1 The current Royal Bank Letter on Fi Education For Success in Business contains i an interesting summary for young people A about to leave school. "The young man preparing for business 4 should not regard his high school matric- ¥ ulation certificate or his university degree as a ticket to a job, but as evidence of edu- § cation completed to the best of his ability & and resources. Mere training for a job ; ticket does not produce a full man, ready for opporunity; it may, in fact, produce £ little more than a mechanical, unthinking { man, doomed to stagnate in routine. i When he walks out of school door for the . 5 last time, a young man should carry with H him knowledge that enables him to stand up to life without a fence around him, i! He should know the answers to these | 5 { 3 3 = ANSE A SO SERS ei r Member of The Canadian Weekly = Newspaper 3 THE STAR EDITORIAL PAGE Thursday, July 23rd, 1959 On Facing Life questions and be prepared to go on from there: Notes and Comments ~ Where am I I got into? had I better do real situations will think gre qualifies him f it is the task answers? that this is th too few. Somebody is Fighting a loosing battle < The steel strike in the United States is shaping up into a real fight . agement and labour. has a strong case in view of crease in steel production and the profits made 'in the industry last year, the steel 'producers are determined that they will not yield with regard to wages. present time steel workers are earning $3.10 an hour, one of the highest hourly . What they are strik- ing for is really a larger 'share of the pro- fits than.they are now. getting. claim is: that wages can be raised without increasing steel costs and adding to infla- rates in the States. tion. : Management contends that American costs are so high that U.S. steel can't com- pete with foreign producers. this the Americans have Although the union driven out of between man- President refu the sharp in- made it clear At the Their much power in and the unions The way to g In proof of been largely headway. Where am I going? What is 'my ambition for betterment of my mater- ial, intellectual and social state? What special faculties have I to develop? The sort of education required in busi- ness is the kind that teaches a man to meet man will not think meanly of: his job, but knows that wisdom, not a bag of tricks, But how many people really believe that young people to ask important questions and to find satisfying and worthwhile How many teachers really feel tional process? "For the first, not many; for the second, even lost some of the domestic market. The crease or concessions which would be like- ly to increase present inflation by starting another wage price spiral, The struggle between management and labour in the steel industry will continue to upset the American apple-cart regularly every two years until there is some scheme set up for profit sharing. There is too ? What sort of world have What under these circumstances? adequately, This sort of atly of his function; He ' or his business.' of education to teach our e crux of the whole educa- the foreign markets: have ses to take sides but has that there must be no in-_ Of Many Things by AMBROSE HILLS ! STORIES I have a friend called Charlies Herald. Charlie used to be an orchestra leader, 80 he got around the country a good Clipped R.C.A.F. PENSIONS Paying pensions to men who are fit, able and still in their prime is unrea- sonable. ~Yet that is the present policy of the RCAF, which, according to Senator C, G. Power, retires men deal and heard many a story. Most of us do; but Charlie never forgot one. As a result, he is one of the hest con- versationalists I have ever met. Get him started and he can go on and on, from one story to another. He specializes in stories that are true; and more often not true; they have happened to him, personally. For example, he likes to tell about between the ages of 46 and 50 "with pensions + approximately $6,000 to $7,000 a year at a time when these men have an opportunity of a very fruitful career before them." "l want to know', says Senator Power, "who the blessed idiot was that brought this policy in", Senator Power himself acknowledges that he the time he was in a restaurant in|Was the one responsible. Purpose of Maple Creek. A little, wizened up such liberal early retirement pensions man came in and immediately caught made some sense in wartime, when Charlies's interest. With hing, the 'majority of officers in the RCAF were little weather-beaten man had a dog in combat service and need for at- about as small and weather-beaten as i tracting new' men and holding out himself. {promise of early promotion was es- "The man sat down at the counter | sential to effective recruitment. and ordered two steaks," Charlie said, | Today such justification no longer "When they arrived, he put one in|CXists: In fact, the RCAF, because of front of himself, then cut up the other | 1 liberality of its pension system, is one and put it down on the floor for | Not only adding to defence costs borne his dog. by the taxpayer but is also losing "That got me. I went over and from the service men of experience ; ) . and ability who, but for the very lib- asked him what the idea was buying , early retirement benefits, might an expensive steak like that for a do otherwise remain on in senior admini- g. vested in both management for the good of the country. et around this is threugh some kind of worker-ownership. Such a scheme is not popular either with manage- ! ment or the labour union leaders . obvious reasons and hence makes little . . for District Doings WHEN IS A GOAT A SHEEP? A goat has been killed by dogs in holidays with his wife and son Tommy about 40 miles north of North Bay. He was the first Police Chief at Uxbridge Township but oddly enough | Ajax, having previously served for 12 The work -was halted, .all of which brings an intéresting story to light. It appears that two young residents ,of the Village conceived the idea of I'strative posts. Certainly most Cana- "Well, he told me he was a sheep'dans will agree with Senator Power herder--he needn't have told me,. I avhen he says the RCAF pension sys- could smell" it myself--and that his' tem needs to be overauled, dog was such a good sheep dog he was better than any six men. 'So once --_-- a year, said the little man, 'I bring him to town and buy him a steak. This Blackstock . just happens to be that day.' " Charlie has dozens of stories like] The O.N.O. met at the home of Nor- that. I think things happen to him, ma Van Camp on Wednesday evening becuse he has his eyes-open for the | with twenty girls present. The pre- unusual. He gets mgre kick out of +sident Shirley Turner and Elaine life than most men, so life does its, Bailey who had just returned home best to provide him with grist for his from Girl Guide Camp, earlier that mill. ' evening, came in their Guide Uni- Once, years ago, looking for a cer- forms. The meeting was called to tain shell on a beach, I was having no | order by the Guide whistle. Final luck. A friend, further up the beach,' arrangements were made for the pic- was also hunting. When we met, he, nic on July 28th at Community Park, had three of the precious shells; I had Caesarea. none. I wondered if his eyes were sharper than mine. Roy Turner and Dorothy Forder are . refinishing the signs at cach end of He gave me one of his shells, told the village. Club were asked to ca- me to study it very carefully. I did. ter for a wedding in September. Roll He then said that if I would now go call was "my favourite picnic spot". hunting I would find one for sure,! and sure enough I did. I had a better! Norma Van Camp then idea of precisely what I was looking and handed each one a piece of red or. | paper and a crayon and asked her to presided Comments sub-divisions of new homes. The Girl Guides and Leaders, who spent two weeks at Doe Lake Pro- vincial Guide Camp arrived home on Wednesday evening, tired and happy, after a very enjoyable holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie -Mountjoy and My. and Mrs. Russel Mountjoy enjoy- ed a motor trip to Minden Thursday. There was a fairly good attendance at the United Church Sunday morn- ing. Mr. Robert Werry gave a good message on Christian Love. Mr. Hu- bert Cobbledick, Leamington, favored with a solo "My Task". Mr. Hubert Cobbledick spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Thompson, Miss Jean Wilson, Toronto, spent the week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson. Donna and Billy Pargeter, Port Perry are spending a few days with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Mer- vyn Graham, Paul Rahm is holidaying with his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. A. Rahm, Tyrone. Mr. Stewart Miller, Whitby, was Saturday guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. Archer and Vincent Archer, Bowman- vill on Sunday. Mrs. W. W. VanCamp couple of days with her Miss Mable in Toronto. Mrs. A. Ritchie, Miss Ferne Ritchie, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Motton and three boys, Toronto, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Beacock and boys. Recent visitors with Mrs. Wesley Beacock and families were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Anderson, Cameron, on Tuesday; Mr. & Mrs, Howard Downer and family, Perth on Thursday; Mrs. Edith Beacock, Toronto; Mr. Oldstein, Miami; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cole; Miss Olive Beacock, Oshawa, on Sunday; Miss Elizabeth Holmes, Kincardine at present. "Mr. and Mrs. Jack Webb and David, Cooksville, spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs. Lewis Henry. Donald Webb who has been two weeks here returned home with them. At present Isabel Henry, Bowmanville, is holi- daying with her grandparents Myr. and Mrs. Henry. ) Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Hoskin; My. spent a daughter several blouses, dresses, skirts, and coats which have outlived their styl- ishness and eye-appeal. The solution? Quick make-over tricks. Listed below are a number of useful hints for re-making discarded clothing, either for yourself or your children, as recommended by local sew- ing center experts. A dated dress may have its collar removed to allow for the insertion of ascot scarf, bib or dickey. When sew- ing the latter, choose from the gay polka-dotted or floral prints now on the fashion scene, Of course, crisp white linen or pique will always prove a suitable tonie for an old black wool or navy frock. Three-quarter coats are high-style this season. If you are tall and slen- der enough to wear one, cut an old straight coat down to three-quarter length, reline it with a bright silk and make a fashionable length sheath to match the lining. You might try a plaid lining and a matching plaid skirt if your cont is a casual one. New hems can be run up in a jiffy with your sewing machine's blind stitch at- tachgént Some dresses can be successfully made into jumpers by simply remov- ing the sleeves--an especially good idea for dresses that are damaged under the arm When attempting to vestyle gar- ments, it is always desirable to find a pattern with lines similar to those of the dress you want remodelled. When altering a skirt length, it is wise to re-measure the hem. Also re- member to stand in a natural, erect position, and wear the shoes you are likely to with that particular garment. The top of an old taffeta evening gown can be turned into erisp collars or scarves, and the skirt cut down into a wide-skirted petticoat to be worn under a bouffant summer skirt. If last year's peasant skirt is sud- denly too-small around the waist, you might make it into two gay aprons. "Just remove the waist band and zip- "per, cut aprons to desired size and shape, add ties, and brighten with bias binding or rickrack. A back-number yours could be made into a practical two-piece jacket and skirt for your wear corduray coat of and Mrs. Frank Hoskin and Miss Pat; "onal daughter, or wee trousers and Life is much that way. When you draw portrait of some one present. When these were finished they were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Graham, attend-' jucket for a son. ed the wedding of Mr. Alan Hoskin: A well-worn plaid bathrobe can be there is nothing i : building a walk along the river on|have a very clear idea of what you Protection Act that specifies payment in the Livestock | 0 with the R.C.M.P. and a chief s 1 which it is stated they intended to %'¢ looking for, life seems to provide held up and guessed who was repre- and Miss Beverley Wraight in Osh- (pansformed into a handsome skirt fo) for goats that have been destroyed by dogs. This information was present- ed to the Uxbridge .Twp. Council at their regular meeting on Monday night by the Clerk, Mr. Elwood Fos- kett. : The goat was the property of Mr, Tom Cammack, Con. b. The Clerk has constable at three other communities before coming to Ajax. : WILL LICENSE AND CONTROL UXBRIDGE TAXIS Three readings were given to a by law to license and control the owners | establish a couple of gasoline pumps. | The idea apparently appealed to many | people and when citizens were offered | tickets on a draw for a fibre glass "canoe as first prize, the funds to go towards financing the idea, they were 'readily sold. In the meantime, it is said, the it. Charlie looks for human interest, Sented. for the warmth and joy of fellowship." The girls who had been at camp awa Saturday. a school child. Mr. Roy HKradburn, Detroit; Mr. And while your making your own And he finds it, abundantly, as his taught others some camp songs. This anecdotes will testify. {was followed by lunch and a social time. On Wednesday the Blackstock Wo-, MORE CLOSED SHOPS? ! men's Institute, their members aug- "nesday evening dinner guests of Mr. | se to him. and Mrs. Fred Bradburn, Janetville; (lobes, take a peek at your husbands. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Bradburn and) Mung things ean be done with his dis- daughter, Toronto; Earl, Donald, Ivan, ! a ded shirts, for instance, A shirt, Ray and Ronald Bradburn were Wed-- fv at collar and cuffs, is of little But it will make a cute and Mrs. Will Forder and Joyce. <hortie nightie for you or your teen- . RX . | ifoy 1 | Mrs. John Scott is visiting in Ot- ,,. daughter. 5 written to the Livestock Commissioner | on4 drivers of taxis in the Township young men did not have permission to! Another Canadian textile mill, in mented by members of Shakey sud tawa he ae -- I finish the ele i i : 1 3 : Nestleton Institutes, chartered a bus : [Cut out the sleeves and finish the 4 at the Parliament Buildings, Toronto, of Uxbridge. Council Uiscussed. the sell raffle tiekats, New Bransukl, closed up this week, f trip to the Agricultural College | i | armholes with eyclet ruffling match- AL for clarification on the ruling. Reeve |i atter at a regular meeting on Mon-| The situation has residents excited | and hundreds of highly-paid jobs dis- | a A Bt ig ade | {rantinuied on page §) ing or contrasting with the color of oF) { Earl Dowswell noted that in the Ra- day night. Thé Reeve informed the 'and wondering what will be the out-| appeared. There will be no more bar- as visit eo Gardens ear 0 the skirt. Cut out the collar below ie ! bies Act, goats were plainly specified | members that Mr. Willis Taylor of come. gaining thets for sill lider pay Georgetown, but oe to difficult u - the neckband, making a beading a- x b . Councillors Norman Hogg and 'Alvin | Goodwood had already made a formal and fancier fringe benefits! any roads and Bile Gis wes deb Sewing Fashion round the neckline, and add ruffling or i Redshaw agreed that it was unusual application for a taxi license aia he Recently, two important garment bandoned. After a pleasant after- - ii ching around the armholes. Draw ps : for dogs to attack and kill a goat. least one other party was consideri makers, who had paid good wages to noon at the college during which a Into Discarded in the neckline with a pretty satin 24 : Councillor Redshaw noted, however, isuch an operation. Council Suto cugog scores of Canadian workers, found it tour of the McDonald Institute was Lribbon. t that a pack of dogs could easily de- that they Yauld #ttemp} Jo Qiscunrage impossible to compete with the Jap- enjoyed, the bus driver gave all a trip Cl th | Swiely the conversation of hubby's stroy such livestock. : on Jay twa lass fo the Bibi} pal. The Been)s of oe Roa Sonny anese. So, on the basis of the old home through the Northern outskirts 0 es ' frayed shirt into . frilly and gr 3 ity. | with any o eir friends are cordially | oo. «yp san't beat ' in 'em". of Hamilton and Toronto and most| You've made yourself a smart Spring ous nightie should persuade us that 1 ) The license feé for the first taxi {invited to a picnic at the Gerrow thoy nigel' an par. " the ladies were amazed at the a- suit, purchased a charming Faster make-over sewing tricks are a mar- PICKERING CHARGING + was set at $10.00. The fee for each| Farm on July 26th. Bring dishes, ments in Canada. Hereafter, they mount of new roads and bridges un- bonnet -- but the clothes closet still velous way of replenishing the clothes CARELESS BOATERS additional driver will be $5.00 and each food, ete. for the noon hour meal. will be made in Japan, and the Cana- der construction, and the immense looks bare. Bare, that is except for closet] : . additional cab $5.00. A contravention Sund hool wi dian firm will merely pa as distribu-' --_-------- Pickering Township Police Officers [of the by-law would mean a fine not in 3 rd Selian) Wi be ne wth tor. © This maintains the jabs of al ) oo are patrolling Frenchman's Bay each |excess of $300.00. Each request will usual ang. {ovr saleziah, Wut ends the Jobs of) ® ® week-end in an effort to make boating [be considered by Council and if ap-| My ang Mrs, Jack Zellers and fam- | the needle workers. More unemploy- hur hes safer. : + '|proved, the fee will be paid to thei, ith the former's mother, all|ment! More taxes to pay unemploy- 1S 1C Over a dozen peaple have already | Clerk; Mr. E. Foskett. from Cass City, Mich., recently visit- | ment insurance! : a been charged this summer and the ed their: Reader relatives. y , : d P | 7 [| <7 season as only just got under wa Bile Roath THOS THE A ns I ami of 'Scugog, Manchester and Prospect i g | "The charges have been laid under the | CEMENT FLOOR FOR fn a OWA 3 speiiaing . these mills means rig) 4 you, ol y v $n} 'Aet, Small Vessel ' 8. J. long as you can continue to buy Jap- : } ) . x ne ping acy a CANNINGTON ARENA; Manns, anese textiles or other foreign-made! Our Service on the Island has just Next Sunday we are hoping to have a [teaches the survival of only the fit- 3 The police are using a 14 foot boat| ' On Friday night of last week a new 'On Sunday the Gorrows einirained items cheaply? ,ended, and there is yet one car that Male Quartette by our Indians. And [test and best. In order to survive 2 and 26 h.p. motor. They are not on cement floor was laid in the Canning- a group of Mrs. Don Gerrow's rela Hot - a on bel Your hasn't gone. There is an atmosphere =}. following Sunday, August 2, the very best has ta be put forward, A Jp. 0 8. 1 5 rela- ow wrong yo ¢ | \ : - The H 8 be ay: a the Bay constantly which catches [ton arena. It required ¢lose to 1,000 tives. inant of Velie ns 2 Canadian de- of peace prevading everything, and the Junior Choir will lead in song. I'he mind has to be alert, keen, and i . ) bh f ent and the volunteer lab- : . g uf ! in a short while, we will be away for LC ) . past achievements are but incentives AR many of the dangerous boat drivers | bags of cem ; Mr. and Mrs. J. Beckett are ex-|pends more on the health of our ! The Minister's Text was ----- "There (le otar achi . A i ares. Police report thft boat |our worked in 4, five Hour shifts--20 3 8, e X tne ind ; n _ a few days to renew old acquaint Co ro or greater ac lievements., Jesus is INNS i d that on |men per shift. The ladi¢s were on Pecling a visit from the former's | manufacturing industries than any- = go. @4 wonderful to have came together with Jesus the Phare |lteaching that no law, or regulation, or A A iain a 200 | hand with refreshments of fine sand- sailor nephew. J thing else oo can Pe! Manufac- friends? On Saturday I had the pri- sees, and certain of the Scribes which ||motion in Religious Assemblies can x BR one week- , FEY Ladies of the Head, do you find! turing makes more jobs, and pays . i ; ber came from Jerusalem." We become tak recedence . i & 'hes and coffee throughout the work ' y | i vilege to unite ih. marirage a member : ever take precedence over the first boats on the Bay and lake At 1d Wowie) The T. A. Wi Lumber Co.|any time these days to tear stamps! more taxes than any other industry. 0 y.0" Menonite Caureh, (The Bre- preoccupied with little things like the lland greatest command of God, name- Nb \ | "This Waster 3 a ial donated the use of two large cement from envelopes or work on bazaar If we all buy foreign-made products, theren in Christ) and one of our washing of hands, and cups and other [ly Love to God and Man. And so ARSE \ nit to he 18 ep PE b. | mixers along with a number of wheel. | articles? Canadian jobs will disappear, taxes United Church girls. I suppose that things because we fail to sce Jesus ||"nothing can save us from Pharisec- NEN 4 R. T. Parker. "I feel the NH om BAITOWS. y | The W.A. group led 'by Mrs. John | co, go sky high, our standard of li- this was the first occasion in the clearly. "In every century people [lism, but a sustained sense of the pri- : | lems are serious. We are or = y Young with other. friends enjoyed. a ving will sink. This is pure common history of Victoria Square United have been blind to the authentic work llority of God's moral commandments n i not looking for extra MER ri i K bus trip to Orillia recently. sense. Surely we ought to start de- Church when so many Menonites at- of God because their myopic vision llover all material welfare, and an a- A a is no one else at the momen 2 bik IT WAS A GOOD IDEA A Picnic lunch was enjoyed in a manding that "Made ii Canada' sign tended, and their Minister took part took in only the violations of tradi- [lwareness, kept ever sensitive, of the AN] work." k ! shady spbt in the beautiful park, af-|, 0 =" purchase? Buying at' in a religious: service there. The tion" writes someone. = We need a|lpriority of human needs". These are Fs AJAX POLICE CHIFF DIES SUDDENLY + 'Many persons in this area were shocked last Tuesday to learn of the sudden passing of Chief Constable Howard S. Traves of Ajax. FOR A SHORT TIME partment of Transport paid an official visit recently to the Village of Cobo- Jconk to investigate conditions. at the government dock, it is reported they were suiyprised to find a long stretch of new walk under construction along the river on Government property. Chief Traves passed away while on When two representatives of the De- ter which. some enjoyed a stroll up- town, some chose a boat ride and still others enjoyed games. The time passed very quickly and all too soon it was time for ing meal before the homewatd trip. The . day was, perfect and another good time is being planned for next year. \gfeven-{ walls of separation are so very-{limsy home keeps jobs at home! in the presence of love. fi Our Services today were well at- tended. The Choir sang "A new name in glory" and the ladies quartette, . ¢onsiating of Irene Carter, Joan Al- dred, Ethel Redman and Reta Rod- man "Sweeter as the years go by". ~ deeper faith than that of mere belief in the efficacy of Baptism, Church membership, and even the taking of these are means of Grace; but in themselves The Pharisees are to Holy Communion. All cannot save us. be pitied. They are so easily satis fied: with themselves. theory of Science, that The modern of Evolution some of the highlights in the Sermon. Happy birthdays to Janet Reader, Pauline Johnston, Joan Healey, Ken- neth Wilson, Patricia Loates of the Island; to Eunice .Roach = [Kathryn Vernon of Prospect, sick. of Man. chester; and to Erika Benschop and Our prayers and love to all shut<in and