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#3 F q , '60 W Y M Y , B."_ est mm: In. If cure White f- m. '"Mort? '0'. "ttttnusglti0., - Matt. He has indicated he intends to In. E" M the “way, In" boon cited an his powers to old In the breaking down od f Q. - di-tui-ing "iid-tial m race banter» We feel he an accomplish much in this battle. Melt 'a-tttnt b M u I“ "In?" Diserfminauon wan high in the Lake . " I“ at 'he m""" dis- we" " years ago when resident: on the “I new they Nita. " the tuna south dd. of the highway signed r.titimts gamma r-rntttr thy old scroorue. to rid themselves of thy .. onkleg” uqd may." The Association raun- Intl' that the pttliee in the coin-II should take calculated rib h releasing your. adults In hi! or on their our: mog- nim, while treradirtg initial W, darn triat or re- "M (I swam upped. And tt m mad-wry legal aid - mar-dam mam. Aladdin. recognizes that GI -rteotMtimt. could Young AhliVhriin'iiiitiii In Punishment 0f Grimes ycAmg adult if! a“ mm edntacts", the report an, “Mamas-mum ho thd (in! new in M! new. {yin Hansel! as u membee of tht mm: world. Aim, the mogul" of I prison cement. wi they with bin ma handi. ca’ his eventual annihila- ttttrrs'ttaduh-tgritrgsto prumunlessWother-sa tsatebeenmamrueredamtre, o'eetedtor-ihett-ms,aitg tht-th-ttEbert-. indthatatrrisonsetth-in requiredrec*fdeditifhewrit- ”judgment. “1’er offera min-y opporbmitidn ttrr the "n “I m. .lVD. W. N (Id-on too O too but» and 2tat birthdays) climbed "bi?! Tier oent between 1967 and 1961. It offers eleven rec- odtrnemfatiom, for tackling the which. The ofhrre%hte Assad-um offender. In I man which has jut has rue-ad to fed- eml and 'tt6vitkiql ministers of justiet In! public welfare, the A-'uthtret poem out that the mi at Wble crime among M adults (defined " pawn between their 18th u0tE$mti AUTO BODY The Canadian Corrections Annexation, a division of the Win: Welfare Conrail. is calling for more effective wiys of, dealing with the young The apartment of Health realizes that pestieides are necessary for present day so- ciety. With the use of modern chemicals agricultural prodtte- titm has increased to an extent unbelievable twenty - five yam Nro. Continuous war is helm ma “and kneels and rodent . 50th char: and rural area No longer is it cannon place to no cock- risclles in our aim estab- lishments. However, with the benefit: derived from chemi- cal: Ire certain "falls Chem- inls that will kill been 8nd rodehts can be harmful to hu, ntetnd if proper martian m not taken in their use. The Department is also "are of this Utter fact and have been for some time. ten years no legislation was introduced by the Department of Health is calling commercial applica. tan of pesticides in urban ton of pestieidts in Ethan mu and Mammals! a “can“! knowledg: for the 1., " no. u - - he: in! "and a 90.. "win um mu 't-6-mh-6eth.'r---0...wsrt",,,t.v., a-. a“. TM- " I“ M - ”Dinah. urban and ". pom did not choose wrongly in thin - harm. fer Mr. Buimwniu it . intelligent and capable representative, ttltr equipped to carry out his duties 0: Kb opinion: are far from shocking. Bt-ti-ia- u an no ulmyu but: a - of We: tuAhing short a! !ihi?iii,E?hi; will 'eat tank: go- but Menu an "cetbtirt of t so do at a- u quack. but. Council!“- and up? Leonard Mini“ proud on (in oecations peoplo in] bend over backward and diseriminate . My: they do not discriminate. Braith- ili. has any km an election, yet he " ilyi .nteted Cull campaign as an un- born and won with a great number of ttttaB. As III Minna in militia] circles 13 in“ H. own puny and won a Liberal "ttin I “an. Cetservative an. mam-to Department of Health: general public. The comm! of pesticides and the an. of the people the utilize them arc outlined Followin‘ Rachel Carson'g book “The Silent Spring". which Inphieally warned or a. can-answe- of the mm- L- d pesticides. apprehen- M MORE OIL CHANGES! WI III mm Him. "" ANN” IT'S NOT AN warms! ""3 NOT A "ml! Controlling The Mm mu- DITORIALS ::M-, “h 375, If64 -r Ayr Q CL. 1-0241 Other rerxmtmemutloru, m- elude a stepped-up program of March to attempt to un- - more about the nature and reasons tor crime amon‘ the mung adult mun, and ac-, {ion to ed the Crltical shark Me of 3A“ In perv-cos to " tendum in all age lumps ey". the tram warns. "The individual might well consider i six-month Jail sentence more lenient man three or four Jeers under restraint" . The Association poms out that there is it senous gap m facilities Abeuwen probation and prison. It proposes de- velc'x'aménl of community hos kn when rtttgtlegtt young people could live as a condi- tion of probation or under court order, and either com- plete high school education and so on so trade training or be employed full time. They Would be under supervision evenings Ind weekends and wound we the couruaellmg necessary to help them be- come adjusted. Under such a plan tt might take three or fan? years before the person " settled. but the Association féels that a plan of this mag- nitude is needed if these peo- ple art going to be helped back into the stream of SOCI- ety. "Such provzslons must not be confused wah lamen- I!!! be "tcted without a great inert-we in facilities of many kinds. He says that there is already a serious shortage of facilities for nut. in. the thild.ottsmeier, with the vault that many are not getting the attention they need. " spread what {acm- ties We have even thinner would onlj aggravan the problem: associated with the child offender, with little ben- etit to the young adult. attend any of the courses available to him in his area. He will obtain valuable in, formation on the proper use of his equipment and the chemi- cal he is going to use. Commercial applicator: of pesticides in agriculture are required to register with the the Department to interfere with the farmer 115mg these substances on his own prop- erty. However, it is strongly sugges grant misuse of pestiesde chemicals. Recent changes in pctticide Iegxslauon 'n on, mm under the Depsrtncent of Health will allow increased control ever the use of pests cxdes in rural Ontario. Edu, canonai programs are being widened to encompass all peo- ple applying these chemical.- commercially Unfortunate dents are m. lieenceea. Edueationa', pro- grams were instituted :r. co- Bpention with the OEISFEO Department of Ap,ruculture, The program has been so suc- cash] that not one use of poisoning to humans due to pesticide cheticals, app.ied by the licensed personnel, has been reported in Ontano same the Department has taken an ed that' it possible lie NEW TORONTO Wu... was high in the Lun- all." " yun ago when “that. on tho ”an tide of the nightly II? petitUrta to rid themselves of the . when” uni "Ukes" moving into their am. Conni- sub.diFts in Etobicoho require I uh]. mum test of prospective owners. Hay public school educators detest the ups-to school system. As long as we have the power to Inspect. hate. envy, to be human we will “any: discriminate. Irrespeetive of what our luvs say about human rights we will always live and want to live With discrimination. There are few organizations. ”than Ind communities which do not ditcttutgi. nate. One time at anothct every man. to- man and child has experienced diminu- non of some nature. We are hypocrites to point fingers " southern us. whites. We are hypocrites to tiene we have not discriminated against someone. It some time. wing in Axon of Pesticides do Some of m. In” .0" “~va in n. ma, our, 100 m: lolly, I! hung "an“ " Mom In "no. to M - n to may no». memo“ M nub-slag m Ctt turrr.reiiuurit-tiommttirei am In amok. Mm. rm buy a "de-tite n Mel on MMI. J Unto“ we goo d long hot dry summer, M the' worth of Works Commussuoner Ross Chart, the whoiesola one. ot wdter from Metro to the area mumopalmes wnll be unmeas- ed In 1965 tor the first mm m in years. Mara Is "0' producin mallow: as at one of in seweraga heathen! plants. gunned: will be let within a few dare to begln ramaval of 700,000 cubic yards ttf can". from flu New Tovanlo xhorellne lo make way for a valet plant. qurckly what rental rates the my plans to charge Metro for mickly what rental roles the city plans to charge Metro for bemg a lemon! m the new city ball The answer may came as a dvshnct shock, The suburbs w»ll help pay for 7'er new UN hall Mano luau " ved a $363,672 expenditure to build Buttonwood Hill 'dt'2; which will incl“. eight :Iosnoonm double kindavganan and an audilovium-playroom. Another expendimn cl Ohm" $40,000 for sidewalks on numb"... mum», Calida" and MM” Mee." an alu given Mun approval. Most of the suburbs are waiting for Metro to settle its budget problems before they start hackmg away with gusto at local civic budgets Metro thrs year will my out about $35,000,000 in debt charges for work completed yeovs ago and now in use Armbing bought on time usually endz up cmtmg twee as much Each week Metro val! buy 150 pounds of bananas, 12 head of lettuce, 200 pounds of sme" and lake herrmg for We Riverdole Zoo residents Metro has agreed to buy 50,900 tons of so" for use on the streets and roads next wimer. lt can be said that the ob- jective of the Department of Health in this regard is to give the people of Ontario "the safest and the best pest con- Irnl possible". 'tobietske's Reeve John MacKeth deserves a big chunk of credit for dedicotian " duty at the Metro lexel. Not only was Big John the only chairman of a Metro committee to personally defend a department budget which is a major duty of a chairman but he come up with the quote of the week when it comes to Metro't current financial problems; "We hut can’t afford any new ideos." He is correct in this resoect. It the Metro area economy begins to wobble even In keeping thh the expand- ina, educational program. m co-trperttttrttt with the Ontario Denanment of Agrieulture. short courses on herbicides are being held. Ontario Agricultural Col- ige, Guelph, March 4. 1964. Western Ontario Agrxcul- tural School. Rid g eto w n, March 11. 1964. Kemptville A g r i c ultural 5:th, Kemptville, March 20. 1964. The purpose of these budget sesstons is to tum out some of the fat before the tax rate IS set, Unfortunately at this particular meeting more was put mm the budget than was token out. Metro had a $8,500 budget item for a fence at Hum- ber golf course to {rated the golfers from the chuldren' from urban development which has about hemmed the golf course M10 a compact area As the Etobrcoke reeve observ- ed, its gomg to be a rough year for both taxpayers and golfers, . It was a strange stght. For a Vital period of tune has! week only the suburbs were in control of Metro's gtgonhc 1964 operating budget ds not one my member was at a Metrtrbudget meeting. 'ditt, on the bani: of Man's sp'endi-ng program the re- m for the home owner could be disaster. to do so as they will require a meme and must pass an oxammation as to their tech- meal knowledge. The Public may now have assurance that Iamirenpe peo- ple applying pestieide ehemi. cars around their grounds, Fawn: or shrubs Ire qualified Department as custom spray- ers, They do not need a Licence but are subject to my prohi- bmons m the regulations. Once they are known, periodic checks may be made on their \\ ork and - ettnrt will be made to increase their knowl- edge and give them technical assistance. Many Reaching For Spotlight On Federal Political Stage Conservative Leader John Dxefenbaker denounced the throne speech opening the sec- ond session qt the twenty-sixth Parliament at mud-month a: a pallid document. Report FrarIrtlttara In a sense he was right. since most of the measures which the Federal Government pro- posed were leftovers from the last session and therefore had already been anticipated, Robbie and Judyeno Before long a reporter who had lost Interest in Mr. Diet- enbaker's condemnation of the Liberals wanted to know whether Mr. Baker was now the deputy leader at the Party. After much to - ing and fro - mg, the leader contended there never was such a position in the Conservative Party. Prime Mm” Pane!” prohleml Item 1 mm tho clash between " ”mud- es were on n " grandiose _ trot any momma mo difflculliei both mam face in they 'trtrteAm, ' A During the course of the Conservative annual meeting in Ottawa earlier in February, Mr. Diefenbaker found him- self confronted with a resolu- tion from the Quebec wing of the party calling on him to recognize Leon Balcer as the Conservative Leader in Que- bec and his own chief lieuten- At that 1g,tlu'oyttt t time, any chance of . Dle - enbaker and Mr. Baker 'ina- mg duets together appeared to have vanished Within the hour. the Quebec ehieruitt called a press conference tar m: own solo performance, "At tar " I am concerned, there w“ a resolution tamed by the Quebee mucus in tehlth n was me that I we: "mum. ed leader ot the' Quebec Con. sen-anus end ehlef lieuten- ant of the leader of the Party," he asserted. Mr. Diefenbaker appeared to make it clear that he was pre- pared to accept the proposal. As if to underline the point, Mr. Baker. the member froth Three Rivers, was giveh the seat of hdnor alongside the Conservative Chieftain when the Commons assembled for the opening. Up to that point, all was well, Then Mr. Diefenbaker felt compelled to call a press conference in order to lash out at the devastating weak- ness of the program just un- furled by the Liberal Govern- ment. That was his mistake. In an effort to smduih out any rutileg “an”; " re- mark! may have tquted, Mr. Dierentmher mm to In..." that Mr. Bah-er won“ ttet n Mad of the Party by virtue of his seniority m the Comrriotu dating from 1949 But on that hams. the man who would ac- tually hare seniority, as Mr. Slicer pomted out, was Doug- I" Httrkntrsrs - If nothing else was clear, it Wes that Mr Dlefenbaker was going to have I lot of trauma m the lulu" trying to prevent Quebec COMO"! iveg from walking out 61 tht pony if he takes up " camp-in "Ohm. that prawn“ In order do elm- mm on the anti-Quebec sur- rittgs in other part. of_CIn-da. ant e" hi bid 31555 hymen; a fort to weld French and Eng. bladed both Mr. Diefenbnker and Prime Minister Lester Pearson in the battle of bin-- lionalism succeeded in taking the spotlight. Just because there was so little new or unexpected in the throne speech itself, two new developments which em- By the time members have finished dung with such it- we! no the MO- Pen-ion Pun. MMrihMon of Comm Quentin. tht mm"! of m!- wuy lend-Yon and of Immun- ”hymen higher defense Ind thi olumbin a: m 1'st't and NW! bfhibcbl 1 " will have more than earned the” pay. lish-speaking Canada closer together, or at least to prevent them from flying apart, the Prime Minister had proposed to reverse the usual order of things when'it came to ap- pointing Canadian respresen- tatives to London and Paris. He planned to dispatch tormer Justice Minister Lionel Chev- rier, who is of French extrae- tion but fluently bilingual, to replace George Drew as Cana- dian High Commissioner to the United Kingdom. At the same time he had in mind transferring career diplomat Charles Ritchie. who is of English extraction and also bilingual, from Washington to Paris Stage one of the operation was duly carried out and Mr. Chevrier shipped off to Lon- don. But stage two ran into an insurmountable obstacle. op- position in both Quebec and France to the idea of sending an English-speaking Canadian to Paris. to On the comrlry. it has on 11: “end. 6he of thé longest me most camp»: list a! busi- ness eetr m be eottgidered In one ttetlotf. There was nothing for it but to send another Freneh-sptak- ing diplomat to the post. The choice was an excellent one. Jules Leger, then Canadian ambassador in Italy and a former under-secretary of state for external affairs. But the fact there would now be two French-speaking diplo- mats in the two most senior parts outside of Washington much to lessen the reaclion to hardly seemed likely to do Quebec from other parts of the country, There were interest-free Icons (or students " univer- sity who are in financial need, which was the most modest of four promises the Liberals made io young Canadians in tht last elecutm campaign. And there was a, plan to provide (or the compulsory mmmont of Senators. The In limit was not disclosed although it is probahly " iR more interest is whether it will Ippty to present member: or only to those appointed in the future. Had he known it was going to Work out this way. Mr. Pearson might far better hai'e dispatched Mr. Chevrser to Paris in the first plate and left well enough alone Well. it contained a few things that were new. but hardly 6f major signlncttnee There was a proposal to and) the by! way of “willing election tstpettditorts, n worllmhlle ohleélive in a day who" the parties trorrittete among themselves an valés ttt the basis of which cm make the mosl lnish Md for tht eleclm' intpptitt, Remus: there in nothing new in the program does not mean that there is l'tttle bunk has for Parhament to attend IT HAPPIENS 'iiiij'i ". A' £V£PY my sa: tttia' aiisfil However let m hope the trend is not the same as the ‘one which hatched movies lunch as "I Wu a Teenage Were- wolf" or that elude. "Franketustein's Daughter," or "Dra- eat" teenage daughter meets the Wolfman." The next logical step in this campaign to turn humans into beehive dwell!“ it to incorporate shopping centres and offices into the apartment complexes. Then nobody would ever have to leave the anthill until holiday time. Some of the architects advocating the school-in-the- apartment building movement probably were among those who chuckled at science fiction stories they read as boys where this sort of thing happened. THE CHARGE OF THE WIFE BRIGADE. just as we were going to press a woman called to find out why the battle of the sexes had all but disappeared from this column. Welt, I told her the blame lies with the ladies, who always started the battles going. ART DEPARTMENT. To our columnist Joan Seager who questioned the unity of Picasso fans a couple of weeks ago. a story: "The great artist was painting away as usual one sunny French day when a thief stormed into the studio. thrust seven! canvasses into a bag and made off quick " I wink. Unable to chase down the felon, the police asked the artist to draw a likeness to guide them in their starch. Picasso did, and the search was on. Arrested were a bedstead, a plate of told spaghetti and a second hand washing machine." This Whuld be really great for the kiddies. They'd never get outside the beehive for years on end, With all the pools, playgrounds and services now built into apart- ment complexes, kiddies only get out when they go shop- ping with parents or go to school. And the architects are out to deny them thit.. "There was always something brewing and I felt as if something was being accomplished." the good woman said. She pointed out that a column is a prime spot to discuss points of view since it reaches many people with varied OPINIOnS. _ I asked if she had been one of the contributors. No, she' hadn't been, but she' really enjoyed the discussion. "So now lyyrtroy anything you/d like to discuss?" I asked. "No,'"she siid, "Bit I wish someone else would. I miss those battles." DOWN. DOGGIE! Mailman south of the border (who don't look like cops or service station attendants) are about to get protection against arney dogs or other critturs. It seems last year U.S. mail carriers were chomped to the tun. of some 7,000 bites, a fair meal in any language. f THE ANTHILL. I see where the Ontario Association of Architects has recommended construction of schools within apartments as part of a plan to lure people into the soda cracker boxes. CORRECTION. In last week's column I described police in some southern states as being dressed like bell. hops. This isn't so said I caller and I shouldn't write mis- leading copy. I should be more accurate in my observa- tions, he jibed. Southern fried cops look like armed service station tittetithtnts, not bellhops. I ain't got no argument there Mister. suh. In the near future the mailmen Will tiisiised a dog- repellent aerosol bomb which squirts a peppery liquid and is guaranteed to keep even the most carnivorous canine at bay. _ I remember when I was a tad a mailman in the neigh- borhood tucked tttttgtteittes inside his pantlegs to fend off the layer Irf tlisftyttented doggies. _ _ _ u He halted this practise one day after he met his wife and disaster at the door upon his return from the rounds. She Had been waiting for hours just to belabor him on the noggin. It was during the war and she had tucked her ration books inside one oi. the magazines which was that day serving as tt shin pad. The ration stamps were recovered, albeit in rather dog-cared condition. and the family lived happily everyttter,,with sugar turd butter. -Lit us hope' these putipr repellent bombs do not get into the hands of irresponsible parties such as bailiffs and the John Birch Society._ - Let us hope we are not beseiged with the mm of "The Bedbugs," whose meme would naturally be "When If; Springtime th the Mattress," or "The Scorpions" render- ing " ou'vt Got Me Under Your "in," or maybe even I girls' group “The Black Widows" shriekl "Shoo Fly Pie and ApplrPart Hubby." How about the 'l8L,",,'l,o/e't,'e'e' Sex- tet" and "Love, Where is thy sung?" There you are ageutl, take it away. All 1 want is 10 per cent of the gross. I New nobody"! tthed me, but I think the Beatles an I bit of glut-sight. They nay not be an talented u the Limelightert, but tltet'ti k,'etting people’s minds off other Minions things like the Nation: debt. HELP! THit Ina-cu. The poor new. we" bug- god to dimmed" on their as. mm. There in even a you and tin “Cocteau..." which scuttled out of the “we; work at noon u tite Liottittdliasis hit the American tshores. What (In "eaekroaches" Mem to miss lt that the word “Soul.” in derived from "beat" - like man. rhythm. What in the minim! conncclia'n of cockroach? HIE-7!!- itliiiiiiti'i, 'i.'i'ii,i',!a,li? .m- ttiid" iitiEUs sbart-er tuna-u. 01'0me Suntan 5-9-6;