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+ 09 ] | ----ie Poy wood Read. MEMBER OF CANADIAN WEEKLY NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION Notes New Ideas The past general getting. government, The political parties have nobody to blame except themselves for the present They have nothing to offer in impasse. the way of new ideas to problems we face. out-of-date. gone age, welfare state. We are facing new challenges to-day. We need leaders who are have and to put forward new ideas. business of political opportunism so char- acteristic of our two major parties just election that on the whole the people were dissatis- fied with the kind of government we are It indicated also that the people did not believe that any other party of- fered much. hope of a better kind of Not even the N.D.P, This is a party that has always prided it- self on being abreast of the times. truth: of the matter is that many of its major policies are more than fifty years The young members of the party are still talking in the terms of a social revolution that belongs to a by- Both the Conservatives and the Liberals have borrowed heavily from the ideas first put forth by the leader of the old C.C.F. These are the substantial basis for what constitutes the so-called indicated ties. change. meet the new The ment. ments . gramme, Canadian politics needs a shot in the arm a whole lot more than the Conserva- tive party in Great Britain needed reshuf- fling and rebuilding. great; the need here greater still, J not afraid to This Di - a a istrict Doings OMB DECISION GIVES 1,000 ACRES TO MARKHAM The Ontario Municipal Board hand- ed down its long-awaited decision on the Stouffville annexation this Past week, and the outcome adds to little over 1,000 acres to the municipality. The gain in population will be about 100 persons and the assessment $200,000. The present area of Stouffville is 548 acres. 34 Markham Township from the Ontario County line west to a line midway between the 9th and 8th concessions, and amounting to 6563 acres, On the Whitchurch side ap- proximately the same number of acres will be added, and place the town's northerly - boundary on the north side of the Stouffer and Leh- "man farms, east to the Ontario County line and west to a line mid- way-between-the 8th-and- 9th -conces- sions, LIMIT GARAGES WITHIN SUTTON Sutton council took steps last week to control the number of service sta- tions within the Village limits. This is in line with surrounding muniei. palities, who are also limiting the building of service stations, A By-law was passed at the re- gular meeting which will limit the number of service stations to seven, the same number that operate at pre- sent in the village. . SURGEON NOTED FOR RESEARCH Uxbridge surgeon, Dr. John A, McIntyre, in the July issue of the Canadian Journal of Surgery, has three case reports printed on his re. search in acute duodenal obstruction secondary to traumatic hematoma. -- Research in this particular field was carried on over three years and more particularly when he was resident at St. Joseph's hospital in Toronto, The medical discovery has to do with this acute intestinal obstruction which is considered a rare occurence. ~ Cases happen most frequently in children but.can occur in adult life. Working with Dr. McIntyre in his case finding was another Dr. McInty- re, this one J. Alexander McIntyre. Since the articlue appeared in the ~ Journal of Surgery, Dr. John Mecln- tyre has had requests for autographed reprints' from hospitals in Virginia, U.S.A. NEW DANCE HALL FOR HIGHWAY '86 LINDSAY -- The Nash Aluminum building, on Highway 86, has been ac- quired by Peter Bakogeorge, and will open as "The Embassy" dance hall in mid-September. Mr, Bakogeorge told The Press last week he plans to re-hire most of the staff he had at the Embassy dance hall, which was once located on Oak- He said that he plans to hire the 'y same band, and also bring in some U~ name' bands for odd nights. Generally the dance hall will be open on Friday and Saturday nights, The building had been rented by To this will be added lot| "Club 86" until gutted by fire in: April. Mr. Bakageorge said that it will be completely renovated. Both the in- terior and the exterior will be modern- ized and a ceiling will be put in. Work on the renovations has already started. : ~ Owners of the building until re- cently were Nash Aluminium of Osh- awa, which operated a factory in Lindsay for sonfe time. It was ori- ginally built as a dance hall in 1947, The first Embassy dance hall was demolished more than a year ago. HIGHER COSTS FORCE 259 JUMP IN WATER RATES The Whitby Public Utility Com- mission has announced that water rates will be increased 259% effective immediately. ----As-a-special meeting of the com- mission on 'Tuesday, a new schedule of rates was adopted to be applied to commercial and industrial billings for July, and for the residential bi- monthly billings, the applied month will be September. Members of the commission state that even with this increase water rates in Whitby will be in line with water costs of other municipalities: of equivalent size, SUTTON TO HAVE SEWAGE SYSTEM Close. to. 100 residents of Sutton broke into a strong round of applause last Monday morning when Mr. A. Arrell, chairman of the Ontario Muni- cipal Board Hearing announced that permission was granted to proceed with the Sutton Sewage System. Mr. Arrell reached his decision af- ter hearing almost two hours of dis- cussion on the proposed system. Approval of the Board is only ten- tative, but-allows council "to proceed with the drawing up of plans and the calling of tenders. If the tenders received are within 109% of the esti- mated $288,000 cost, the system will be installed." If the tenders exceed the 10% figure, the plan would have to go before the Ontario Municipal Board again, z The surprising feature of the Hear- ing, was the lack of objectors against the system. The audience appeared to he overloaded with residents in favour, with-Mr. Michael Picoy, Pre- sident of the Jackson's Point Rate- payers. Asgociation; practically carry: ing the load for the negative side of the question, : y RENEGADE CRANE SPOTTED ON GOODWOOD FARM The renegade sarus crane, an es. capee from Riverdale Zoo on June 80th, has taken up at least tempor- ary residence on the farm of Ux. bridge "Twp. Reeve, Earl Dowswell, near Goodwood. The beautiful bird, standing five feet in height and sporting a wing: photgraphed by The Stouffville Tri. bune last Wednesday morning, The female deserter appeared. un. usually tame and the staff camera- man was able to get within thirty feet: of it before the bird took off to safer confines in a nearby potato patch, > The crane was first observed on the Stew Martin, and operated as the Dowswell farm on Saturday. and Comments I isn't good enough. 0 people want our politicians to realize. But they are loathe to read the hand- writing on the wall give up the old comfortable ways of deal- ing with their governmental responsibili- They don't want the old order to They want their security even as the public wants it. matter is that at the present time the two | daughter programmes won't jibe. We want some new ideas about defense, We want some new ideas about unemploy- We want some new ideas about industrial planning and development, need some better ideas than farm supple- .. the present unemployment in- surance scheme . . . . the austerity pro- At one time the older parties could turn to the C.C.IV. for new approaches. moment, there doesn't seem to be any re- lizble source for such help. at en i ey et "the Bible for the churches. -Naney Dorrell sang "Tress", spread of more than six feet, waa - . served... THE STAR EDITORIAL PAGE | she found a poem which when she | completed the lagt line, told where she would find a gift. After all gifts had been found and unwrapped Ber- f | nice expressed her thanks. _ Bingo | was then-enjoyed for awhile and a "lovely lunch was served. There was a large attendance in the United Church Sunday morning. Mrs. Lome Thompson, Mis, Phyllis Sin- clair, Mr. Blake Gunter and Mr. Er- nest Swain sang "Let the Lower | Lights be Burning". Rev. P. Romeril delivered a fine setmon from the Sub- jeet-----"God's Law is not on Approval", The Sacrament of Baptism was ad- | ministered to Ingrid Louise, infant of Mr,' and Mis. Henry This is what the They are loathe to The truth of the Buna, There was a small attendance at { the July meeting of St. John's W.A. on Thursday evening. Mrs, MeArthur, Vice-President, wus in charge of the necting. Murs. Ash. more led in the devotional period and prayers, Fowl supper and bazaar for October was discussed. Mrs. McArthur re- ported the J. A. had disbanded, as there were not enough girls of the right age to carry on. Treasurer and Sunshine Sec'y reported. Mrs. Ash- more closed the meeting with prayer. We At the lee cream and cookies was enjoyed. Twenty-three Cubs and Cub Master Robert Ednie and assistant Cub Master George Wolfe, assisted by leaders Larry Hoskin, Leslie Assel- stine, Robert Ednie Jr, and Lawr- ence McLaughlin camped at Trewan- da for the week-end. Despite a rainy Friday night the camp was most sue- cessful, The need there was Blackstock Number 2 Unit of U.C.W. met at the home of Mrs. Harold Martyn on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Gordon Strong gave the Devotional, taking as her subject -- Thé Sermon on the Mount -- A discussion on the Study of the Book of Acts, followed. Due to too many otlrer doings, only five ladies attended. Number 1 Unit is not meeting until July 24th when they visit St. Chris- topher United Church Camp. Number 3 Unit held a very inter- esting afternoon at the cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Marlow, Caesarea, Wednesday. Mrs, Hill opened the meeting with 2 poems "Summer Day in a Garden" and "A Garden for All Times". Mrs, Leith Byers read the Seripture passage and Mrs. Herb Tay- lor. the Meditation. -Muys, Stephen Saywell gave a very interesting and helpful address from "We know that all things work together for good". Following the address a discussion on same subject was held. - After the regular business and closing the host- ess served a delicious luncheon, Ten ladies and four children attended. The executive-of -Cartwright-Bible - Society met July 16th to arrange the annual canvas of Cartwright Twp. Rev. C. R. Rudd, Bay of Quinte, district "secretary, will' preach at Blackstock United Church Aug. 26th at 10 a.m,, St. John's Anglican Church at 11.15 a.m, and Nestleton Presby- terian at 7.30 p.m. He will also show a good film and hold the annual meeting after the evening service. Collectors will try to visit everyone before Aug. 16th and we ask for the generous support of every family. The Bible Society has a tremendous task to do. It aims to print the Bible in every man's tongue. It prints A large staff of translators is needed. The English language reaches only a small portion of the world's speech. The new Nations are clamoring for Education and Literature. The com- munists are providing plenty. Let's help the Western World to provide the Best -- The Bible, t Sec'y, Earl Dorrell. The Recreation Centre was filled on I'riday night, for a shower in honour of Mr, and Mrs. Brian Hamilton. Mr, Neil Bailey was M.C. for the follow- ing program: -- Lorraine and Janet | Turner sang three songs "That's my Weakness Now", "Always" and "Side by Side"; Mrs. Gilbert Marlow read "A Spotted Story"; Joan Suggitt, Margaret Carnaghan, Helen Swain and © Judy Swain, accompanied by The happy cubs filled the week- end with many activities in the pool made available by Mr. Wilfred Vine in his park, Mrs. Elaine Bailey and Mrs, Shirley Turner corducted tests for swimming proficiency badges and the following Cubs were successful -- Graham Duff, Brian lee, Glen Mal- colm, Mark Malcolm, Bobbie Swain and John Wolfe. These badges wero presented by Akela at camp-fire on Saturday night. Camp closed with prayer and a short service at 2 p.m. Sunday. Mrs. Vernon Hudson, president of the Mothers Auxiliary very kindly provided two meals for the entire group, while Cubs prepared. the bal ance of food for their ravenous appe- tites. Mr. Weir Swain, Toronto and Jim Swain spent a couple of days with Rev. and Mrs. Milton Sanderson at their cottage, Stoney 'Lake. Mr. Melville Griffin accompanied by his brother John of Enniskillen js holidaying at Sudbury. --Murs. James Millet, Toronto, visited several days and Mrs, A. J. Cook, Brooklin spent the week-end with the Neil Malcolm's. Misses Gail and Bonnie Malcolm, Nestleton, spent a few days with their cousins, Gordie, Mary Lou and Jamie Malcolm. Mr. Jack Swain, Waterloo and Miss Doreen VanCamp who is attending Niagara Christian College ,spent the week-end at their respective homes. Joan Suggitt and Nadia Schwartz are attending a Girl Guide Patrol Leaders Camp at Doe Lake. Several from here attended the Werry family picnic at Hampton on Saturday. Mr. Earl Dorrell is spending a few days with his brother in Midland. Mr. and Mrs, David: Romeril and children, Kingston are spending a few days and Rev. and Mrs. John Romeril and children spent Tuesday night enroute from Vancouver to the East Coast with Rev, P. and Mrs. Romeril and Dennis. Mr. Gilbert Marlow and his mother Mrs. Nelson Marlow, Nestleton are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. James Ferrier at their cottage near Perth, Mrs, C. 11. Carroll, Tillsonburg, spent a few days last week with her cousin Mrs, John Hamilton. Mr, and Mrs. Reynolds and Mrs. ' Franks, Peterboro, brought Mrs. Leslie Mountjoy home Sunday from a three week's visit with them. Doris Ashton, Oshawa, spent a few days last week with Virginia Mackie and Dennis Ashton visited Mr, and Mrs, Wilbur Toms. Mr. Wayne McShane, Kingston, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Mountjoy and Sunday all attended the Manning picnic near Toronto, A Charivari for Mr. and Mrs. Brian Hamilton was held at their home on Saturday night. Mre. MacDougald, Midland, and The chairman in behalf of the audi- ence welcomed the bride to this com- munity, congratulated the pair and asked them to' accept the numerous gifts placed before them. Both' groom and bride made fitting replies expressing their appreciation, Music for dancing was furnished by, Mrs, Herb Toombs, Port Perry and orchestra. A bountiful lunch was Mts, Edward McMahon and Mrs, Barry. 'Fisher. were hostesses for a _American continent we built an open, _way once luring society into its grasp. | with her mother Mrs. Robt. Ford. { Mr. and Mrs. Grant Ferguson, lan and Mary, Toronto, visited Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wright and family on Sunday. My, and Mrs. Noel Morton and boys, Oshawa, visited Messrs. Roy and Bill Ferguson on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Terrwillegar and Mr. Russel Spinks, Oshawa, visited Mrs. E. Darcey and Mrs, I. Argue on Sunday. Mr. and Mys. Roy McLaughlin and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoskin are away on a trip to Northern Ontario. Mi. and Mrs. Theodore Watson, Lynn and Bradley, Cameron, visited Mr. and Mrs. Furl Bradburn and boys Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Sharp, Ennis- Killen were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mus. Leith Byers, Mrs. Edna Gibson, Bowmanville, spent lust week with Mr. and Mis. Mervyn Graham. ot Many Things- by Ambrose Hills THE EASY WAY? There is a so-called easy way of getting things done. This easy way has a strong attraction, particularly for politicians or stern disciplinarians. It is the way of compulsion, There is a less simple but much more effective way of getting things done. This difficult way has a strong attraction for individual men and wo- men, but it does not appeal to stern disciplinarians. It is the way of vol- untary co-operation. Our society, many years ago, elected to choose the less simple but more satisfying and effective way -- the voluntary way. Here on the North voluntary society. The theory was that men and women, working volun. tarily in their own best interests, would do better work and in the long run get more done. Under that voluntary system there was room for many individual mis- takes and individual successes. Fail- ure was punished, impersonally; suc- cess was rewarded, impersonally. No big boss called all the shots or de- cided the reward or punishment. It appeared to be an awkward, compli- cated, loose, disorganized method of getting things done---but it did leave men free, and men have always want- ed freedom. To the surprise of the pessimists, it created the highest living standards in the world -- not just for the few, 'but for the many. Periodically, of course, problems arose. To solve them, the easy way, compulsion was adopted. Govern- ments, which in the beginning limited themselves almost entirely to the job of protecting the voluntary system, gradually began to use a bit of com- pulsion here and there to solve some immediate and pressing problem. There is no denying that compul- sion, by the government, backed hy the army, works quickly. Like the addict who decides=that if one drink makes him feel good he'd better have another half a dozen drinks, govern- REAL WORLD OF WOMAN THE : One of Canada's many working mo- | thers, "Mrs. Grace Cobb of Searbor- Ont., Bar- bara Greene about her views on the ough, is interviewed by role of women in present-day society. With her is five-year-old George, the youngest of her seven children. Miss Greene travelling across has been Hwy. Movement of Farm Implements I'arm safety specialists with the Ontario Department of Agriculture recommend that farmers moving ma- chinery on Ontario roads and high- ways get the recent Ontario Depart- ment of Transport publication entitled "Farm Implements on Ontario's High- ways", This publication describes, in a very readable question and an- swer style, the Highway Traffic Act as it relates to the movement of farm tractors and machines on the high- ways. It explains the legal status of a tractor travelling alone, or pulling a farm implement, It tells how to get a special permit, free, which allows you to move farm equipment that is larger than norm: ally allowed by the Act. In the in terests of safety it tells why certain restrictions are imposed. It tells you that a farm tractor i not a MOTOR vehicle under the Act, hut it is a VEHICLE and any require- ments for vehicles apply equally to farm tractors. For instance, did you know that your 15 year old son may ments began imposing more and more compulsion as the answer to each pressing problem, Today, our society is still mostly voluntary; but each year sees a few more scliemes based on compulsion being proposed. It is the old easy 1 hope North Americans will awaken to the danger, and start now to solve their problems through voluntary co- operation instead of compulsion. Students from Harrison Road School Willowdale, will exhibit their 10-foot | tall Totem Pole in the Queen Elizn- beth Building at the Canadian Na- tional Exhibition this year. The pole is a replica of one made by Bella' Coola Indians in British Columbia. -- Yo | Two free concerts will he given daily from the Exhibition Band Shell by the NORAD Command Band dur- ing the 16 days of the Canadian Na-' tional Exhibition which this year | features the 'Showcase of the Na- tion", ---- | An entirely new format has been designed for this year's flower show at the Canadian National Exhibition: Jack Perdue, manager of the agricul- ture department, said the layout would combine natural beauty with man-made spectacle. tn Wf, The Royal Regiment of Canada, celebrating its 100th anniversary this year, will play a prominent part in Miss Marion Ross, Science Hill were week-end guests of" Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Larmer and boys. Mr. and Mrs. Art Ruskin and boys of Port Credit, spent the week-end bridal shower at the former's home on Friday night in honour of Miss 'Bernice Larmer., After the guests had all arrived the bride-to-be was asked to pull a ribbon and on the end the Grandstand Show, Canadiana '62, at the Canadian National Exhibition. In addition to being On Parade nightly drive a tractor ACROSS the highway, but it is illegal for him to drive it ALONG the highway? Were you also | aware that you may lose demerit pts, from your automobile driver's permit, if you commit certain offences under ------- the Highway Traffic or the Criminal Code of Canada? These regulations are not designed to limit the travel of farm machinery on the highway, hut to control such travel for the safety of all, This control is very necessayy, since during 1961 farm tractors were in- volved in 186 highway accidents, re- NORMA LOCKE the unit' will lead the Warriors' Day march past. _ portant J gram What's New? Vocalist Norma Locke joing the Art| and Thursdays on the Trans-Canada Hallman trio and the singing comedy team of Jack and Ellie Van Evera in , the new summertime CBC radio pro=| Canadian activities and events. Thursday, July 26th, 1962 Canada talking with women from all walks of life and gathering material for wo CBC-TV special on women, The Best Thing in the World, to be seen on Monday, June 25. The one-how television special will set the scéene for a CBC women's conference, The Real World of Woman, to be held at Hart House, University of Toronto, Sept. 6 to 9. sulting in considerable death and in- jury, and property damage of well over ¥100,000. Many of these tractor operators did not realize that they were failing to comply with the rules of the road. probably This booklet clarifies the farmer's position adequately, and this is the period of custom operation und considerable movement of farm ma- chinery on our highways, it is im- that such operators obtain "I'arm Implements on Ontario's High- since wayst, either from local farm safety councils or the Ontario Department. of Transport. Developed for the infor- mation of the farm people of Ontario, it fills a definite need, since ignorance of the law does not absolve the viola- After all, are provided for you safety, =o why wait until an accident happens to find out what these rules are. Then it may be too late, tor from the consequences, these rules -- -X-- The Championships will be held this year Canadian Amateur Boxing at the Canadian National Exhibition The championships stant September 1st and end tne 3rd, LIVE BETTER - | Electrically .... | with an..ELECTR IC WATER gy i ili: HEATER = - ch a el ------ network, the show features songs and comedy routines geared to Heard Tuesdays current