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WI “iv-11mm the ultimatum Waving ttme,antrri- ..m for the farmer and the than; at eity people, is not a Yaw id... When Benjamin ,r_tarrMteorasnvirtginrintein 7&0 no: canary, he mama EMMA." It wu not adopted. >m a! colonial cabin: "-tM.aeatgekadautted with III. and who tho mud dried um one: cough: are. " an“ piolccr bum his "trter I but at two outside I yolk, nod when it caught teat tatt training. Hal parents who go to ETA. meeting do so to ab- In»! G, place of purely The Dewayne dogma of adult-in; "the whole child" continues to an} ground des- pite ovation-l ream-guard as- School: should give citizen- dtip experiences that =Ludents ehureh,"urges a local law- The change was the joint effort on the "" d Ebb“. and the Optario Depart- - d Highways, Preuure from Ed- 'e." My and officials of the Valhalla In Wendy convinced the civil servmts the was no harm in prematurely con- stmetiatg the new interchange before the Ptaiied are: project plans were complete. AV-r Sine. then hundreds of motorist have tRrdgteed tho minty of almost being killed It all ingot-change. C,)"; _ the cut-off. or "slip-off". was Wx "eat no he! south of Burnham. V '. M opposite the Municipal Build. . m - I proper high-spud cut-off t” ”that! enabling motorists to re- ttS",",': 60 to qt) without affecting m traffic on Highway 27. ' 30-. Inch ago a cable barrier was t*eotm “ this exit ind a any "it was “(1’ out of the tence 0 than distance pundit gloat ovum. gal may puma the {mole ”and electrical power tttpre dull has prov-nod I tragic - I the m “it of! Highway 27 "at. Drive. just put the Bloor Highway 27 Killer Cutoff '. EDITORIAL mar World wir 1, . . . AND THE WORLD LAUGHS -_____ in...” 'd21tAtu" gm"- In“ k's17,i963--A-0. The failures cannot be blamed on lack of attention from parents, Tomy a stu, dent merely has to belch An the school auditorium to have hilpments there applauding like crazy. Why parents are The child_that the <Lale Marta off finger-painting ends up equally senselessly build, ing ' for ICBM3, as the machine‘s ftunky. The American school pupil starts his class thh "I pledge allegiance to the flag." and right there the lamp of learning fouls its wick At school the pupil should pledge allegiance to nothing but the disinterested search for knowledge andtif he has any time' left over. to the redhead with the roguish curls Whether his parents are Douhhobors or. orthadox atheists, home and church ttf any) are the places where rhe young person should be taught mom] 'and social values, The diversity more than offsets the percentage of failures in homegrown citizenship. "The individual has a soul," said Gandhi, "but as the State is a mules: machine. it can never be weaned from vio- lence. to which it owes Its very existence." mania goes on to apply his training to embezzle a bank in brilliant fashion. So long as the student behaves tum, self in class. his moral and social development IS none of the school‘s business, What the school. which " an ex- ten-ion of the state, consxders to be good citizenshxp may be infinitely more mxcnieuwus than embezzlement. Two nval states are currentlv mu‘ud- inz Into education to encour- age as exemplary the pullu- lation of nuclear ixhysitnsts that will expedite Doomsday. The-school should be unsu- f1ably proud tf a student who who has excelled m maths Popping oft from my pusl- betwee: tion among theytaggedly re- Dear Ably treating "sdividualusts. 1 say The. re: tharthe school's responcbdttv whieh the should end at geveloping to reassuring the fullest the student's mtei- group bei tectual Capability, and pro- blueprints viding enough grass-hockey period of sticks for the kids to whack been mom mm each other a respect M: state's 'crty fair play, determine m “persongl development,' driver training, home ecunu mics, Christmas arm gradua uon parties. or what-ham dicate them "tspoststrtLties m the child's education. wherhet " ERIC NICOL If these suggestions are not immediate- ly executed tragedy is inevitable. Com- plaints to this paper from motorists who have experienced close calls is proof of this We strongly urge these two bodies to Illuminate the new exit without iurttfer delay. The next step will be to pave the shoulder and the exit into a proper high- speed slip-off. . The exit incl! in in dcploubh condi- uon filled with pothqu and logo growl. There is no itiumination Over the inter. change and the Bloor overpass casts a shadow on the exit. The so-called exit is a stupid blunder on the pan of Etobicoke and the DHO whiff must be corrected immediately. Until mainly 'att'" Mt." . ad that was a new exit . loath: luau reduce speed on the outside has of 27 or face skidding out of control on the gravel shoulder because there is no third [an on which to mm the exit. We are not against I m but why wu the exit comm in such a dining”. haplpuard [m2 It as 90mg to cost $33,000 to guard th’e urbpened Umvers-ty Ave section of the eustmest subway, which hos been completed, until it is officiotty opened in March. The guard Is needed to prevent persons from ehtering rapid nonsut stations and for fire protection Members of the TTC have once again refused to allow tetevmon stations to film the commnssvon meet- VIC Inning m at them while t,e,,v2,tt',',ipg The TTC has _ " More In" Ionic! on the Woodbvid'n We foe residents in the Seaman! Cour! "I. in Robin." without making I financial subsidy From Mm. Beginning Jan " by on eight-week period TTC oHieiqts 'erttotd " sun-y 5,000 Etobicoke Hounhoklon "running their "on." riding labia. " ._AA,. - .o-‘AAAA, . . They would also like some cu'rtams the lunch room windows because they don’1 In the Elcbacoke area lost year I37 hodsebreokmgs were reamed bot only l0 were solved This IS one of the "was? thfficulr cu s to track down Onlv Wheres were comrm'redJm Etobncoke m I962 There was one '"Ur l woke and two m 'he Lokeshore area last "tor There were more thon twrce as many sex offenses mveshgoted bv police m the Lakeshore urea than In Etobicoke Irq 1962 Metro police operotHg From new gunners in New Toronto ttttetched to the municipal building addition Ttty, like " have some can hanger: placed in their lunchroom he This is borne out by Metro police department statistic} tor 1962. More then $5,600 000 worth of property was stolen last year including 3,900 motor vehicles. Cramps mf violence appear to be mcreasung even unto 1963 when m 0 "-duy period sux murders were com- mitted Last year there were 20 murders 'n the Metro area _ Because mm: vehicles are licenud police recovered 97 per Cent of those stolen and because bicycles are not only 44 per "M were "coveted. The old system of licens- ing bicycles should be reimstituted Flaws utopia was coHniv.utt- st, Do He really "ant id httle Red schoolhouse? Yet such large suburbs as Etobicoke for example only have one voice in the Metro administration. A re- distribution of Metro membership among the suburbs is urgently required. Weston Mover George Bull doesn’t want to see his awn counrJ get-unto too many arguments or personolny problems lro 1963 Crime in the Metro area seldom takes a holiday. This is borne out by Metro police department statistics for 1962. More than $5,600 000 and. " an...“ a... The. result is a vacuum which the slate fills wun the reassuring standardization of group behavior. Since Plato blueprimed his Republic, no period of man's history has been more amenable to the state's assuming the right to determine the cmld’s conduct in define citizenship as those qualities that don't rock 1m. reneging I: that they lack conrldence m thee, own mines. They tall between the tso stuois of the Bible and the latest book on child psy- chology, buggm at choosing between Deuteronomy and Dear Abbv The reason gwen IS lower land pnces In the suburbs and a more flexzble suburban restdeotiaMndustrsol and commercial zonvng policy Metros total assessment for 1963 taxanon purposes new approaches S4.220,000,000 Wllh about 55 per cent of the entire ahaunt located m 'he suburbs THIS means of course that the suburbs are now dehmtely paying the lion's shore of the cost of Metro government since these costs ore proportioned to each _orea municipality on an assessment basus 'rc, reach‘ng We suburbs m new rsvclrarrche Drcportmn: and the csty In mere trickles accurdmg to Metro Assess, when: Departmer‘t Last year about $150,000,000 G new assessment was recorded by the Metro department. Of this amount $133,000,000 went to the suburbs and $17,000,000 to the city. . _ lunch room windows because they doo't tike the-poi,. lookmg m at them white they te amino “A - I l _ - ‘ The shore of new development In the Metro area May Switch Anti-Combine law From Criminal To Civil Field Report From Ottawa J ustice Minister Donald Flemmg has made it clear both m public speeches and in letters that he will welcmne proposals for Alterations to Further changes m the u blues legislation are m runnauve stages In the l era] Justice Department, 0r blmds oh an the Fed o e, "that theie =al"fL will u IrArt “an disclosed um tt "ttrits of Canada's anti-mn- hinn "%slistittn win under. way to find I safe means Mr allowrng indtrqtrittl comma!- nnn to take place. He said a new look at the legislation had been forced try increas- ineiv competitive trading mndifimu throughout the world, . '.'t an. carrtfidee," Mr Hes mm In Goran") pru- (”Mer- rationalization of industry and othcr forms of co-operation. 'hruzzht by husinessmen to be smportant in' present evono- mrr m'rcumstances. Mr. Flem- ma aurved there was such a nerd for change in order to nope with companion in for- eign matets and to meet the rmmpetltion of foreign entre- prpnpnrs in the domestic mar- krt T Trade and Commetre Min- ister George Hees in tt public “airmen! late in the Old If it“: Government should riwidc that the Line has come. tpmmbiy at the next :955ion) my Parliament to attempt to legislate to bring the anti- combines ‘new law partly-or wholly into' the civil field, as is the case' in the United States. then almost certainly a reference to the courts would be involved for a determine.. tion as to the jurisdiction of the Canadian Parliament to do so Mus would arise be- cause the courts have tound m the past that Parliament ta: ked the tsrrttitiiutional uutls,orst; under the British North America act to legis- late against ccurotrines in the 'ard (teld as this was an in- Ierfcrence with property and cm! rights which comes within the provinces' jurisdic- tion. The Justice Minister in discussing the cmbines law pubiiclv has said that there is much talk about the need for ammding the combines act to permit greater scope for agreement an'wng competitors. annual law. so that either a constitutional amendment or astute legal drafting would be mvolved m making such a mange. tiuggest10ns have been made n the past that the Cumblne: ieguiauon would be altered ao that It would be posmble tur pnvate parties. particu- laxly those m the merchandis- mg: held, to go to the courts and 281 an injunction. How- ever. Mr. Fleming has recalled that the basis of tederal Juris- rixcuon in the anti-combines {Add has been consumed by the courts to be the authority of Parliament in relation In Occ pussu0ility 'ity' that an ammw may he mum; to re- dran the anti-combines law so mat it Will be moved from the crzminal to civil field. It ts 106 early to say whether such a proposal would meet with the approval ot the fed- eral animals and ultimately end up as a pmpuaed mend- mum. the combine: legislation. Many suggestions have been re- cened in response to the Mm- mu huLcihng opmiuns and proposals, and officers at that Department an: now exam”!- :ng and wreemug the sugges- ns Frown-l5 M Federal Gov- ernment re-insurance of the ramp imam-e plum on the Prairie are being considered It is clear Mr. Fleming and others m the present cabinet would like to see chanues made. Whether the present minority Government will re- main in office long enough to bring about changes and whe- ther the Prime Minister will consider such action politic is a question that only time will answer But the way things the shaping up in this New Your the question of the Gov- ernment'- continuance should not p m unanswered. _ Thus in order to obtain jurisdiction over matters that o0herwise belong to the pro- yincjnl field. Parliament ha, decided to make crimes oi acts and situations that would not ordinarily be regarded Ph rrimmal. By taking such d step the Federal Crovesnmem has confmnted the business community with the continu- ing and very live throat of being prosecuted and treated in criminals for things dorm without guilty intent, CAPITAL HILL CAPSULES That ended climb bv Hm Federal Government to mlruA duco anti-combines legislation In the civil field and the law as it now stands on the stir rule books IS n-xmmal law, The courts again found that the Board set up by the Ben- nett Government was an m- terterence with the provinces' property and civil rights and overruled Federal arguments that the Canadian Parliament had authority to regulate trade and commerce undo: the BSA an and that Hm was: what the Board " oultl Ir regulating , Again m 193? the Bennett Conservative G o x e 1' n m e n t lrked to create a Board to ex- ercise administrative judg- ment including the sanction- mg of arrangements between companies which were in the public mlerest. The objective was' to eliminate _ according to the Tory Government of the day __ wasteful. and de, moralizmg compct:1ion. But it too foundercd on the Lon~ sliluuonal rocks. V As tat back as my: thr Fedora! Gavrrnlnun cria- blxshed a Board of Commerce to try and bring about objec- tives that were essentially the same as those outlined by Mr Fleming and Mr. Hoes. Its function was to determine if combines were operating to the benefit of the public. If it found they were not, the Board of Commerce was. un- der instructions to_break up the combines that were tound operating against the best trt- teresls of the public. But In 192t the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council in Bri- tain found on appeal to it that the Canadian Parliament had no authority to establish such a Board. as its operations in- .ierferred with provincial jitt- isdiction over property and civil rights. ed - to'sohe the problems So It .5 obvious is a problem that mg the attention of acrvalho cabinet. that um x5 engag- tt HA'PF. EVEPY D (Ill by the Cabmet at Otuvyn. 'lo piovikie sound Manitoba Aluminum Minis- um ter George Hutton has put . ' forward a plan and has been Hagen Amue' usurgd by Agriculture Min. the closing day inter Ham'mon that the matter senio'n that may ist receiving study It the cl- being made pan lune! level, Manitoba con- politic-l machine tends that unless the Federal chow-n created t Government make: Chan“: He rad I Den tn the crop Input-m not no ' cords which ' western pmvmcr will be able “unwind his All! 'SUNK, BUT SOUND - The world’s oldest ship i! Swrden's "Vasa," a l.400-ton armed warship which upl- ized and sank in Stockholm harbor at the "start of her maiden voyage in l628. Last year the ship was raised intact and it will be restored and used " a historic monument. . BEER PARLOR BIT - "lf m weren't .o stubborn you wouldn't keep saying I'm siubborn." RUS BUZZ - "He may have meant it " a compli- ment, but I felt like kicking him when he said my heart was almost the biggest part of me!" These mean, miserable, nasty-minded old buzzu'dl that try to make life miserable by annoying and insulting other oeople have got to be treated rough and tough. There is no use ignoring them or trying to pretend they don't bother you. If you do they delight in seeing how far they can go. When they get nasty you‘ve got to get twice ac hash right back at them, It doesn't do any good Ill changing them but you get it off vour chest and don't keen simmering over what you should have said. - Irish. I don't seem to be able to recall what this is all about but I must've given some good advice. With all those X's, n must've been around election time. - CF. _ ADVICE QUESTIONED - Dear Mr. Foster: Your advice to "What To Do" was all wrong. You say she should not get mad when this Mrs. X tries to make her mad. You sav Mrs X will be the one who gets mad when she finds she can't make "What To Do" mad You don't know women like this Mrs. X. She would think "What To Do" was scared of her and would behave worse than ever. . His suggestion about the trap gave me an idea’so I sprinkled crumbs over the floor and set a b trap with a stick holding it up. I tied a lengt1fof stringo the stick and then waited forthe sparrow to go after the crumbs. But the marrow was too excited to be hungry I guess. Just before dark my wife dropped a muslin crinoline of hers over the bird and caught it that way and then wanted to know why I hadn't thought of a crinoline in the first nlace. I guess we husbands never win. - CR. ON THE ESCALATOR - "When a woma'n brags that much about her husband it's more to try and convince herself than other people.'" . IN CASE YOU'RE ASKED - Pearls are the Orly gems found in the sea. and are the only gems made by I living process. When I got home I bhoned the Humane Society to ask what I could do about a sparrow in the house. But I was?! must have got the wrong number because the man who answered said I should set a bear trap. or shoot it right between, the eyes. I told him this was no ordinary sparrow. My wife said it was a big one. with an "wry chirp. He was pretty callous and told me maybe I should stop and have my head examined while I was at it. So I told the boss I couldn't finish the statement he wanted because t had to go home and catch a sparrow. He wanted to know what Pd been drinking for lunch. When I convinced him it was a real sparrow we had in the house he said it could wait until after five. or at least until I had his statement ready. , BIRD rvpyt,et:y - Dear cm: I was at work when my w: e phoned to say there was a sparrow in the house. It had come down the fireplace chimney and wee flying around the livingroom. I told her to open the front door and chase it out but she said she had tried that but the sparrow kept circling back and trying to crash through the picture window while the house kept getting colder. She said I would have to come home right away and catch the sparrow because it was driving her crazy the way it kept banging at the window. She thought maybe it had gone mad like a rabid dog and might turn and at- tack her or the baby. T BUS BUZZ - "If 1hey gave trade stamps away at the “char store fr" husband would have enough for a mink coati" In the USA on the other hand, no other flag lies but Old Glory. except " embassies or consulates. Say what you will about the Americans. dear readers. they at least, have enough pride to dispense with the idiotic notion that riding under two {his wilt set the cash register a-ringing. Another practice a trifle irritating is the preponder- ance of American names tacked to various Canadian hue- sinesses. also with an eye to attracting the Yankee sugar. No matter where we go in this country we trip acroal things like the Davy Crockett Motel, Nevada Bar, Mickey Mouse Hotel, Hollywood Nursuries. etc. No wonder visiting Americans think they've come to the Slst State. Three cheers for the Jacques Cartier Bridge. Brock University and the Chateau Laurier. rout!" move I RAVI Mr, cooper rot-elves try mall no the Capitol ”mum The reason given however is that the“ people are oh so anxious to welcome the American tourist to our native shore}. The welcome he gets however is in direct proportion to amount of money he digs (ram his billfold. While this practice is carried on in other countriel. from what I have seen Canada is the worst offender. We have the stars and stripesdluttering high over fish and chip stands. hotels. market places, variety store: and a number of other types of outlets with things to sell to the American tourist. STUBBORN LIKE A MULE - when returning trom work the other morning I SAW 3 man had a real good bonfire going under his car. But the our w“ still there next morning. Let's face it. those who fly the American Flag .e.", their places of business are doing nothing but lollcmn‘ the good old Yankee dollar. POLISHING THE OLD APP" WITH STAR. AND STRIPES - The an of apple polishing, to my '"r of thinking. nacho; alum-d haiku in mi; counfry by those who insist on flying "otd.Glory" abovc their bu.. ineu establishments. . SUNK BUT SOUND - The I SAW m which hFeuimek mi. nuntutcd his mentions, _ - -"- -___ -v'l political machine in Sushi- t-howln erect-d quite I stir. m, rad I letter into the ro- Hazen Anne‘s chant tn the closing day of the In: senioh the! weak»: wan [En of the Tory R. Cooper crop“ insur- “an“ " Igs