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w e ; i i. . i " anager: Wilson is satisfied that ; i vc des with |¢ enerosity, chari by, Their loneliness is often a result of their prey to illness and succumb, What is there th ey ig Wines) A committee member, said the board ici! " any of ik Soitylss with Ehrapassion, esos charity and WE) own wishes. They sometimes become very to live for? Dr. Karl Stern says they die of rim pom ng had spent $6,000 this summer to im- " Meh. she competes in foreign mar TOME Cae Flay' oC ortas Ba \ self-conscious of their age and their in- loneliness. Perhaps, that is a very gentle v a prove the site. He suggested earlier | K€t% dent en Raa io zat ter HR ability to manage as they used to. This way of expressing it. ; that police efforts to arrest those ye-| There is one related statistic that public life will display remarkable {a : } \ . iL ; ; ; . je- | Virtue in the intérests of his family ERA . NO COCKTAIL LOUNGE sponsible were being hampered by |Mmight be added to the Canadian pic- 1'Y, a FOR<BOBCAYGEON the public. ture. While the average work-week [€Ven to the point' of risking his life Ny . fare Council says that old folks become ill and.die of loneliless. He backs this up with clinical findings which he maintains prove its =~ Old-age is according to him the age of bereavement. It is the time of life when -one's contemporaries -- friends, members of the family, one's partner -- disappear one by one. "Old people don't show their grief. It comes out in the form of physical" illness." ! of cruelty., I Diefenbaker and the U.N. The United Nations has suddenly become the world:forum not only for the regular representatives of the ninety-nine nations but also for the leaders of the nations. It Minister was o statesmanship The Russian first move was made by Premier Khruh- made one blun sche whaisuddenly announced his intention ~~ Succe eR 1 RE committed cou © is a little difficult-to-figure-why.-- The that, -has-apparently failed. -- Nikita has put up with anything -- that anything is . good enough for them because they don't matter any more . special attention and a respect that tran- sends both dignity and commonsense. On the other hand, our treatment of old people is too gffen neglectful to the point . .-. Some, too, want ey are really:made to feel that they are no longer useful or wanted. In such cases it is quite easy to see why the victim of such treatment should fall n safe ground. - He realized the strength of his position and with acute resisted over-playing it. strategy, if it can be called der after another. He has succeeded in alienating many of the un- ntries who were just about at least 6.4: per cent this year and our receipts are up accordingly, This increase does not account for the | hundreds of passes, the great number of student's passes and for the thou- i sands of kids who entered the ground: free. an Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. I never saw so many child- jren-at the fair before: We have no! had a chance to check with the fig- ures - for 1958, but I feel sure thi year's crowd was the largest yet." A' twin vote-was taken at Bobcay- geon on the question of new forced water supply for the village and din- ing room lounge permit for the Rock- ! land Motel, The "drys" had an easy victory, ~----+turning--down--the lounge "permit by ! 354 to 239. Bobcaygeon has a liquor and beer store. 7 as a result of a house-to-house in- quiry. The tombstones were either toppled or-completely smashed. Sgt. Harvey Cox, directing the in- vestigation, described the incident as one of the worst. acts of its kind in many years, ~ A number of plot markers were close to 100 years old. They were broken beyond repair, : Wilfred Dean, deputy * reeve of Markham Township and a 'cemetery "I feel they know who is responsi- ble, hut theyre afraid to tell", he said, He noted that the cemetery da- mage was-_only- one of--many similar incidents that had occurred in the police village during the past year. He .said numerous arrests had been made in connection with broken church windows and street lights in recent months, - " hours in France and 49 hours in the Netherlands. The remaining nation in" the com- parison is Japan. There, from 1950 to 1959, the average number of hours worked climbed steadily, from 47.9 to 50.5 hours. No doubt this willing- ness to work has played no small part in Japan's re-establishment as a ma- jor industrial nation, along with in- stallation of modern plants and ma- chines and wage rates that are lower was declining here, the average week- ly wage in manufacturing was rising, from $43:82 in 1950 to $70.25 in 1959. 'That was an increase of 60 per cent; 'the fact that prices and the cost of living went-up-by-only-23" per cont was due mainly to the factor of in- creased industrinl productivity, a- chieved through the investment of capital that improved industrial ma- a Pl . 0 - - TH¢ Casadian - I ¢ a & Tharsday, October 6th, 1960 Weesiy Newspaper : i Asselation: 4 . 3 : * . . 3 : i ' ; " Di . D - either too. poor or too apathetic {o) 40.9 hours, and in the U.8. from 40.7 allowed to keep his savings and use : SRE } . : HT istrict olngs luitiate good community planning. [to 40.3 hours. The two other coun-fthem in his own way and is not ob. § tes an : omme nts. : ™ ' --_-- tries that registered a cut are nowhere liged to turn over to his less frugal Oo { ; LINDSAY FAIR MARKHAM TWP, CEMETERIES = [near North America's 10-hour week. brother or sister. In other wards, , i | high » : ' : ATTENDANCE uP : DESECRATED, JUVENILES HELD |The average number of hours declin- [the normal penalties of life are allow. 1 Di ft f L li : ' ' Manager N. Gi: Wilson answers ru-| Three Thornhill juveniles were ar-|ed in Switzerland from 47.5 to 46.6, [ed to operate side by side with the ' 1 0 one ness mours - regarding the. attendance at [rested last Friday in' confection with |in West Germany from 48 to 45.7. lis normal rewards. In the happy family, > ; : i : TR ya the Lindsay Central Exhibition in a |the desecration last night of 13 ceme. | Great Britain, France and the Nether- Ja great deal of flexibility exists un. ' Dr, Karl Stern, professor of psychiatry kind of sensitivity 3 hard to cope with. few brief sentences: tery monuments. Markham Town. |18nds there were fractional incicases, [der a set of rules fair to all. A good in the University of Ottawa, writing in the It often carries with it a kind of martyrish "Our attendance was increased by [ ship Police said the arrests were made [10 45.9 hours in Great Britain, 15 [father would not impede the success { quarterly publication of the Canadian Wel- air which suggests that they are willing, to of one son in order to insure the suc- cess of. another, i : Does this mean that there is no charity in family life? Not at al. In home after home, the more talent- ed child will "voluntarily assist" a slower brother. This is: true charity? because it is on a voluntary basis, and thus has great spiritual value. Few public organizations ean. match the family unit for spirjtyal values. Families where their is lack of love, for them. . ) ee The world will never go completely to_pot_as long as" family lite contin- ues. If ever the family unit is des- troyed, and public atithorities attempt to-replace-natural parents, civilization will be doomed. ' Scout Mothers b of speaking at! the United Nations As- : , h Residents iii the south of the vill- ines Ahads. ye sembly in: New-York. The leaders of the - ready to support the Russian stand in the age, not served by water; voted in FAS chines i mend technological nd CT Hl Western world jumping to the conclusion general assembly : | favor of the supply, while in the other van on avy" i blot iggy oe "| After a mice vacation the Scout that he was out to make propaganda hay It's difficult to see why the. Russians | area where wells are plentiful the vota | Cli ed Comments ey ah % ns i , nk Mother's Avsilingg met for the frat \ for the new African nations which now allowed themselves to be caught so badly | was against the project. : pp ! een re loisire Fe iy, time this season on Sept. 26 atthe hold the balance of power decided that off base. This is so unlike them, Up to This was the second time in 8 yeara HOURS OF WORK --y ore on we cannot. heln | ome of Mi Les Reacock, : i ' § wre pay--we cannot help o . ; , they had better get busy. They.did. now they have been amazingly successful the ratepayers have turned down the but price our goods out of the market | The meeting opened with the "Pro- Eisenhower led off. His speech was with their coup-d'etats, What's happened? idea to install a plant at an estimated | About the only comment heard these and ourselves out of jobs. mise" after which Mis, Cook, our what had been expected. He was follow- Some correspondents. inside: Russia claim | cost of 180,000 to $200,000. days in North America on the sub- . } . wpesiduit welcomed all present, A : by Khruhschev who, to everyone's sur- that the Russian people are getting a bit - ject of hours of work is that while --Canadian Statesman Fhe minutes were approved as read.' $y prise, lashed out against the U.N. itself. fed up with his cold war tactics; they are SUGGESTS TOWNSHIPS the 20-hour week is something to JA Mrs. C Howsam gave: the treasurer's { Diefenbaker then rushed in with his time- more interested in consumer goods- and SHOULD GO - aim for, the 36-hour week is a gol report and Mrs. Ann Spears, sick con- > : ly message which won strong support be- adequate: housing. This doesn't seem to NEWMARKET--The township unit | that is likely to be reached in the im- Of M Thi vener, reported cards sent. cause of his defense of the President of the be in his line. Perhaps, the invincible has in county planning should be abolished | mediate: future. It is taken for LL any ngs Phank vou cards were read and U.N. It was a good speech -and the Prime - feet of clay-after all, - : in favour of county" municipalities, granted by the advocates of more lei- : . ome members present gave their per- € % J : EE a : el. milan, : = {+ Norman--Pearson;-- Burlington --plann- | sure tinve that all this will he accom- 3 By Ambrose Hills sonal thanks for cards received and ho : SE SRC EE re i EN ing director, said last Wednesday Jlished without any decrease in take- THE FAMILY "0 of kindness. le t } bill ud 1 ' ) © y had a8 ( 5 ; night. coe Lhome pay; writes C.J. Harris. Tt is . 3 Motions were made to pay bills a RE ARI ET ic District § = urches eh told more than 100 delegates | interesting to compare this attitude It would be a foolish father who | for minor alterations in Scout Hall uy £ oa < : y <8 : n a Ga from York, Peel and Ontario counties | With the record of what has been hap- [ would force each member of his fa | kitchen. : yd ' 550 . 4 i TL : ; s attending a workshop here that the Peni: slsasibate in the ald The ply along precisely the same lines. . Plans were Wade to oe ng wed di f ' county unit is a fossilized formation, | record, covering average wee ly wor- e wise father tries instead to give | 'ing on October 8th and a tea O¢ . Scugog, Manchester and Prospect Art Cravion profesgor of mu-| king hours in: eight of the world's |each youngster a chance to develop The meeting closed with the* Scout" Holidays are wonderful, and all 'who our suggestions, and felt after our) 'Grace'. Our Choir will sing in the ' nicipal affairs at Queen's University | principal industrial nations for the his potential skills to the utmost, a- Wy A delicious lunch was served took them in Septembirs were: most | meeting, that with the support of the morning, and the Lyric Male Chorus: in Kingston, agreed that a drastic | years 1950 to' 1959, was prepared by voiding discrimination of any kind. by Ms, Howard, Mrs. Wakeford and fortunate. 'But you know; the truth | whole Island, we were going to give from Toronto will give us several overhaul of the county system is| Germany's Déutsche Bank. To hold back an ambitious child in| Mrs. McDonald, really is that we wouldn't want holl:| "Sector" a good chance of doing for | numbers in the evening. The Rev. weeded. He said the province should| In the eight-nation comparison. [ favor of a slower one would be con- } AL SA days all the year. And so it is:good | our. Church what has been done in|E. W. Fuller, Rector.of Port Perry 'give leadership in the change. Only Canada & the United States are | sidered foolhardy. 4 A MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTION. - :-1 to return to work, and-to get organ- | other Churches, Here is a good slo-| Anglican Church will- be the Guest The workshop, organized 'by the [in the 40-hour week classification | Most families operate sensibly, so Is an [deal Christmas Gift. . ized again for ours Winter, It does | gan to start off our campaign: "I| Preacher. There will be. Services at | York county planning committee, o- ! From 1950 to. 1959 the average work- {that each"member may develop fully. Place your orders NOW at the ; -- look right now that:we:are-in for a | WILL SAY YES TO THOSE WHO- Prospect and Manchester at the regu-' greed that rural municipalities are week in Canadivdeclined from 42.3 to | The young earner who saves most is . PORT PERRY STAR very busy time. But: let me thank | WILL ASK ME TO HELP." All our lar hours, and we invite them to come| ---- INGA es Tr mn a 3 Joan Aldred for takingzover.for Sept. {five Leaders who are being trained [to the Evening Service on the Island. and keeping you informed. Thanks | will be asking some of you to belong | We are hoping to have our Cub! . ° again for all who helped "with: the to their particular committee, with | pack in full swing next week, and | _Bervices, and made them sucka suc- | specific duties. We shall also be ask- will announce further particulars on | ; cess, SHAETY "| ing:ahout twenty. couples to help with Sunday. We aré- very thankful to We started in with a "bang" on | the Island Visitation, which will take | py, Kenneth Braham for taking thal - Sunday with four Services. Your | place on Sunday afternoon, November | Service on the Island for us last Sun- | Minister took three .services on, the | 20th. Some of our. Committees will | ggy, ~~ = mm SE = crete Columbus Pastoral Charge while Rev. consider what improvements could be | combined meeting, of the Cubs -- IR." H. Loye took the Anniversary Ser- | made in ithe various organizations of and Scouts will be. held : on Scugog rh vce 1 at Manchester; with the our Church, and: also: how we could Island on Friday the 14th.of Oct a - So Minister assisting. Both the Morn- | be better equipped to do the: work-of | Oar: conrat lati 14 SSL Rd! ing and Evening Services were" well| the Church better. And that is: why as . he A ny in yo wishs 3 attended. Our Jmnior Choir: taok parti everyone is asked to help in one, way Poet whoo' a sums Fit Now : WLI and Mr, John Moore of Lindsay, Bari- | or another. Here will-be the .oppor- Wedding. Autres 7 i yo tone Soloist, sang, at. the Morning, tunity, to. pool our ideas, and to find No nh) thor Te - as paargays I ~ Service; and Columbus, United Church | means, and, ways of doing things that on A ty 4 e a full account 7 Choir sang at,the, Evening, Service.| will.make the Church strong, as well 8 ho 5 ig je sympathy pi Thanks go much Prospeet for attend. | as interesti NL Ph go 4 Jo the aan of DA ing the Morning, Service in such large| From time. to time we shall take £or be grey, 3 v/ 3 wil E *doath of 5% numbers, and many thanks; Mrs. John: | one minute at the Church Service to - aan a us 2 ¢ and also to {¢ son for looking after the music for | tell you something interesting about] he any Te a ves whose hearts are ' RY) us. The Offerings at both Prospect |the Campaign, and we do hope. that Jove. ragedies will happen and £ and Manchester, Ahniversary Services | everyone will enter into the spifit of | 16AVe us stunned for awhile. But the yi were most generous--at Prospect we "Sector"; : "| worst tragedy of all is, that sometimes i received well over, four hundred and] = This coming Sunday will be Thanks- filter these ills befall us; that we curse + titty dollars; and at. Manchester, near- | giving: Sunday. For myself, it {ant God in our hearts; - And so for this & 4) ly three hundred.. We, will still have | hard to find.many things for which I|Veek we end on this note-- x Wi the proceeds ofithe Anniversary. Sup- | am thankful, , How about you? Come | Come ye disconsolate, where'er ye HAL per to add to. Manchester; and. we{ and Jjoin:usdmworship on Sunday. And languish, ; look forward tasvery happy time on | then on Oct:.16th all three Churches| (0 to the mercy seat, fervently ' Wednesday eveming. = «| will Selobraiel Tho | ards Suphen: It kneel; We held our first meeting for our | was a'great:honour for your Minister| 3 : > ov Sector Stewardship; and: Evangelistic | last: Sunday, to give The Sacrament| Ter being rgd -- a A "hi TR - Campaign last evening at the. Manse of The Lord's Supper at Kedron, Co-| PEL dh re fof) mgt a Sn . i i "" (Monday), We: hud with. us Don | Jumbus: and. Raglan. All the Elders Jap 5a aasjou. 641700 £2 ll hi il { x he: OUR lothesline! " pt Crozier Generals Chairman; Marjory | eooperated: 80 well, that everything pit : m ir St "ha d er d y IS IS 0 0 J 0 BA - Aldred Programme: 'Chdirman, Clar- was well ordered. And then on Sun-| May our God in' Jesus Chrigt heal raat . ' . \ Nig ! : ence Carter Resources: Chairman and (day, October 23rd, Scugog will have all the hurts and bruises and disap. : : : ; LAE ; : . Helen Redman. Materials Chairman. | their Anniversary Services. Your | pointments and bring us all at Jast| - Clcthestines make dandy skipping ropes. And that's about all; - : Lim " We regret that Maurice Fralick Visi- Minister * will cohduct the Morning |into His Kingdom of love, and give that can be said in favour of clotheslines in this modern world * T _-- : ; *~ tation Chairman'was not well enough | Service at 11.15 a.m, in Scugog 'Head' | us peace. We do invite you one and of electricily, . -. ; p ©," BE SURE TO VISIT.THE a oryane Tait how | Chueh and Being eS er [MLto:be with vs on Sundays What a "Cinderelia" change has come over our woman's HYDRO EXHIBIT AT THE 1960 | Hite uy of A Tired vite bball 3 Ge world with today's weather-proof automatic electric dryers. IIERNATIONAL PLOUGHING MATCH 8 ® : ¥ . : ; sored by the Scott Agricultural So-| Bill Batty, Brooklin, R* 1 Co ed . Never a care about the Weather on Saal te "ho ho heavy ae . as Youn & Joms, a Grain Club Show ~~ |ciety and the Uxbridge Farmers' Co-| Doug Batty, Brooklin, R. 1 * laundry basket to lift... no more tedious, back-breaking Pp ia Akh yoy ro NE h 2 RR ot operative, : : Gordon Fen, Sunderland, R. 1 "hanging-out." . el rthte gid. lb ) The first annual Ontario County 4- | The winners in this competition were: | Allan Jex, Cannington, R. 1 ~~ Your surroundirigs change, too, when you awn an awtomatic : ; : i 4 ~...__ HGrain Club Championship Show was | _1st--John Spencer, Brooklin, R. 1. _- The Uxbridge Farmers' Co-op tro= , electric dryer . . . no more drooping, dripping basement wash. eA Ty : orb PAW '3 ~~ held at Scott Falr, Uxbridge, on Wed-| 2nd--George Smith, Port Perry, 2 |phy for the Champion exhibit of 4-H - : ings'. . . more space in the yard for outdoor living, - Fal 3 <a FORE AE SRR nesday, Septémber 28th. The boys| 8rd--Aldon Smith, Port Perry, R.2 Grain at the Ontario County 4-H Isn't it time you made some little. "skipper" a present of ; ' . iy a AR taking part in this show were from | Other winners: SE] Championship Show was won by John : clothesline? FE fq as the Oshawa Kiwanis 4:H Crain Club Gordon Vernon, PoritPerty, R. 2/ Fiencer, Doki, Ona. ; [ your | Hei : Si y the Port Perry Lions' 4-H Grain Club,| Ken Paradine, Uxbridge, R, 8 = | 'The 4:H%boys are: to be congratu- : a PRE Ee TT : : 4 En dai the Scott 4-H Grain. Club and the| Keith Page, Uxbridge, R. 2 * |lated for the very fine showing that" BIVE BETTER ELECTRICALILY " ay : 2) Sunderland 4-H Grain Club, Lloyd Wilson, Uxbridge, R. 2 they made at the Ontario County 4H : A . : ELT i : . 5 This Champlonship Show is spon: © Neil Raines, Bla ckwater, R. 2 Grain Club Champlonship Show. Ft A Ss ITT eEes---------------------- a .