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The tandem rate among young folk is high. Naturally, when your child gets his driving license you exhort him to be careful n.ecause you rear for his safety: In the majority of cases this is the wrong approach. He is both too inexperienced and too conthient to believe anything can happen to him. Youth is thoughtless, youth is reckless; but it is not callous. Impress upon him the tragedy his carelessness can bring to an innocent party. The picture of I girl on the threshold of maturity, her beauty mutilated forever beyond the skill of the ablest plastic surgeon; the stunned nanny in the eyes or a young husband as he looks on the battered bodies of his wife and child; these are not horrors of a moment to be viewed and then, excluded from the mind. Vividly throughout the years therwiill recur to haunt the sleepless night. A chance word at lunch will recoil them in all their pristine horror. A committed act stands) irrevocable through all time. There is no cry more pitiful, nor Otter, more futile than, "if only I hndn'tl" f Your car may be equipped with mechanical signals. Use them. It it " not so equipped, signal unanimity and don't be lull-m about it. Make your signal distinct and incisive. This is important. bew drivers are clairvoyant. Remember it is the accident that couldn't happen that always does. For proof refer to paragraph one. Make on unalterable habit of signalling whenever your driving calls tor one. You have been travelling a lonely stretch of road. You haven’t seen a car tor twenty miles. Suddenly you stop to show the lid: a loan and the car that wasn't there piles into you. An out- 'stretched arm would have prevented this. The automatically con- ditioned rettex should have been: the thought to stop; the silnal; the glance in the mirror; the foot on the break. When your foot touches the accelerator you become I potential killer, The Keener your awareneSS of this (not, the greater your chance of remaining merely potential. To reduce the number ot incidents to an acceptable minimum you must be constantly alert. You must accurately measure your abilities, remembering that with each passing year your reBeares become slower; and you must know the rules of the road and make it a point of honour to abide by them. v , A DONT GAMBLE wrru one: now uvns (Ontario Department of WV.” Bulletin; In 1051 there were M0 deaths on‘the road. at Ontario; ”1 “than persons were unwed. The total number of accident. upon-ad was 54,920 mm . resultant dun“. to Peo-ty og $11,101.- It you are not inclined to deliberate sell-destruction, but still enjoy taking a risk, take it; but not in I motor car. Than m mountains to climb, rapids to shoot, lakes to swim. There are bear cubs you could kidnap unarmed, but please do remember that there are people so conditioned psychologically that they positively do not enjoy swallowing their hearts every few moments. The Department of Highways is not the arbiter of personal morals. " you want to commit suicide, that is between you and'your Cod. But please be sportsman enough to do it quietly by yourself, and do not involve some one who may be so deluded u to enjoy living. ' the statistics quoted above are applllin‘. With :11 due Illa-rune. for numan frailty, 90 per cent of these accidents simply should not have happened; The remainder should have resulted in no more than a crumbled tender; not in a mangled, blood-soaked wreck. Until such time as robot driven can ire perfected and the human quantity eliminated. there will be accidents. Por alt may The Department of Highways " doing everything in its power to promote sate driving. It u building dual highway: And clover- leuh where trunk: IS heaviest. It u straightening in roads, mulling traise signals, making acceleration lanes. It; highways are inter- averted with signs tor the motorist', direction. " points centre line. tor the driver's guidance. These white lines are on the tight” not to exploit the talents of unappreeiated artists. They In them to! your protection, It is not the hundred times you get away with ignoring them that counts. It is the one time you don't and one percent 014nm death- and Murine occurred he all» at ham-y accident the press would have proclaimed it a dinner; A laden) investigation would have followed a a matter ot count. Aa it in, to unwed his the public become to motor tttalities. that It“ on now little more than unpleasant intetludes in the evening new an. Yet the corpses involved ere just us dead " it they had been killed in e sensational mine slip. lather Editors Say And all our nervous battery A mental image industry. The world is but a "Studio bot" Where parents pick a cosy spot To build a home an plot a 'Set" For every child they plan to not; And when they utter their ttrat cry, All newborn babies must imply The flrat direction of 1 soul \ As: “Lights - Camera - Action - Our skull-bone he. on oval vault That make e ceiling without fault; Brain convolutione, row on row, An like the neat. inside a show; The screen is in the forehead here, And the projector in the not. Our souls must follow some by no. The mental picture. on tint on... We need a new analogy For our advanced phyehology. If We desire to comprehend How slowly human thoughts ascend. But this analogy may bring _ A new approach to everything: Our eyes, like movie cameras, Take photographic replicas And cause all motion to stand still in static pictures as we will; Our ears, like modern microphones, Can register a range of tones Upon a silent track with care From the vibrations of the air; That makes our human memory A tonefilm of its own degree Where mental images are got As talking pictures must be shot; And every picture series ought To be well-synchronized in thought With every sound track from the ears, Before some common sense appears. And by the same analogy Imagination comes to be An active projection machine, Our consciousness a passive screen, And subvocal language the light That gives our ego inner sight; This makes our brain's phenomena A Moi-driven cinema', MAN IN THE MAKING n. Vat-them mew-lg 'e-rar-mr-tma-aut;- wmmvmcmmmamm kilo-1L vulcamhlh’. an“; mummy-Valuing... 1 "dettt..oimrioAataameNm-ra'-.tg- a; WuMh‘inm l THEttEANrqtttqrtt-u6Httlteett, o-artdptAttit.es THE WATERLoo was (To be continued tseuirae, A Modem Epic By HENRY INNS B O 0 K T W o gsea monster which they think is O Orillie. (Ont.) Packet & a sturgeon; has a protective It'h?.1ets, thinks the term "low-cost of armor. all of which is likelrental housing units" has become sandpaper. _ i The New B.runa-fsirnply a gmup of words, because ‘wiek elephone company plaeedmt current prices of building la- nts 00.000th telephone in the homel bor and materials it just isn't so." of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Albert in’The danger of the low cast hous- ‘Edmunston. . . C. H. Miller of ing units is that the government Bgansville, Ont., has a dark ttrerwill step in and help out the Barred Plymouth Roch which hars)building trades by subsidizing laid 305 eggs in 305 days; andithem in order to bring‘ the house still living." . . with a tou:h ofirentals to a level t at people sarcasm the Brooks, Alta. Bulle- can afford to pay . P . no one be- tin notes that while Bic. went to grudges construction workers re-l unusual lengths to ban NGrii/tiGril'tis' good wages. But if they livesoch for a considerable [Jeri-{are to receive them at the ex-' od, that province was quite an- pense of subsidies paid for by the Itious to have Alberta grainsgeneral taxpayers, strong objec-f shipped through Ptseifie ports tion should 'be registered . . . how ..-. “.m. u: um mun curly, uts . _ ' "Mr"" V "N "W“J‘Vuru. seed in with a oneway and "tililgent,ui '/d','il"e'ri','hie1',,l govern- Emil . . . s tinted only by the mar! nest year not having time to disc be‘lsure ot his or her abilit initia- fore sowing. So it is the am year tive and courage" y ' i Ch' this. land has been sown to wheat ' _ whic without plowing. Scientists take} . Age - Dispatch. Strathroy/tood note. _ . Por tive years the Caront.: ". . . some have seugg.est.ed/tion D'Or, Que. town council has but: the answer is having, provincial mm tied with Phileas Moreau 0 ysre,nd federal thoveynm.entspssumls prod price of a strip of property ilirTtl'll, total cost of education' and bale street construction. According tyrtPsP'tallaa.tio!t; This does not telle town survey it was worth sovamseem desirable. Local control tice ( and Mr. Moreau wanted suczsswould be lost. There yroy.ld be pastt They ttmul capituiated last Witt),',','.".',?.) and more centralization ot trtter 'lll'lll/i'l,', of stamps andlrutltority in Toronto or Guam letters, . . At 1h?rnertrrooti, NM.,: leading to bureaucrat! of wh a curious looking tish jummdzwe have too much " . . . and ALI: onto the boom, an 'rmor-plitterlthat means extravagance. let, monster_which they think is O Grillin. tontn Packet g,) a farm. /. EliaatiiiiRhGiG,Ttiiiiun,de" tfrir"Giiiititiiii! more“: born daughter of Mr. and Mrs. where each boy or girl is an Inte- D. Gaeler, Chesley, Ont., “mega! part ot a group effort all into ]the world with one tootttiworkirttr towards one goat. comp ete. . _ Although he has tti . ‘grandchildren and last iiiiri1rf, The 2,ier'raf'etgg', ‘30) marked his 6tst wedding annj-i "gen "fuzz: cite " 92g versary, 84-year-old Joseph 'viii-jf,',",',', 'l? o 'L pug Til',, "ll son still feels young enough to 3oun reasons r relfet! g e teach a class of youngsters iieeetttts of these dlsplples of Sandwell school 8 miles tr ‘morthodpx government It " Cen- Poplin: Sash. he a” he gains] British Columbia", . adds, never had a day ot sickness in '/Where telse 1n “wes'tf‘rn f,tte his whole life. . . At Moosomin m recen Y?"? as ere een . Sash. A, J Bart got " bushela’lmore conwnclng demonstration Yield'of wheat on a tleld he lmd‘t’f-the advantages of free enterm sown to wheat for the 2th driiyt?ftsfe 'where the .ordmnry indi, secutive Year. never tailing townduals '/d',to,,r2.f,tP, "g, his". 1ep.1t. I',tcdiiscs land early, puts Tn,ts,"nye,er.,t'it1.?.,t,t ttt'ttl ‘. - 77-- -- --___ - -... be expected in 1961. 'Nou'ng an? ‘mcurrod in "U3 cune to C09“‘20 cents of every Canadian con- landAeh.tteeson ot Brampton, sumer dollar is and! on textile Ont., (tom u mun who went 0911:9an 'tge ttft,. gaunt; 8 ' .. " w - . We?! tutd hadn't made good (pointed out that tariffs are the until now; but he remtPbtred/ary" way in which extreme dif- showing the world is quite Iton_terii.sGii. in wage levels or "tes- est mostly. . . An Indian Hem.JPF°d‘tl¢ig;>n.m?eb°odaseltnin1°é?$1 5" . coun r C n 'r bottle denier took m "ai Cunadian cost ot production, _ use of empty beer bottles, _ . . l thought it too heavy, .irtyettigat-) . Juvenile 1tlitypseecy, hOIdll ed; mice had chewed a hole in the the Preston (Om) Times. are‘ box md filled every home full mtnor Ttht m I cognynunltyl ot‘wheal; tttte-isis, came tiiiiiliGFe 7 adeq ate provmon ll OCanadinna: A surprise cheque (or $333 to settle n hm incurred in "U3 cune to Cope- lAM-Outunon ot Bumoton. n-mmtnemtwumtobebudoncm’numhm than-30mmufivodttmuAu-flmtmlqnmw. “hm-Imam Quakewihurryoutnnefluolcruimuahewinthotnhhcdmcnmleu- memottturRCN. F'tr??-1rHiJeana,this"iiGiu' was Wand n- na'med “January 'tlt,gan extensive refit and convanion. The 9.0mm ember hatsae-iernentof4oom und600men. Cain Bier Plants at HAMILTON - BRANTFORD - SWANSEA TH! STEEL COMPANY or CANADA _8?eot-uev.tteorrtryptrrr-totte -dltmear-t How to Protect YOUR Savings , So to protect your savings, wages kept in balance, _ Prices 90 up every time there corresponding increase in man as simple as that. The value of savings is progressively destroyed every time the buying power of the donor is reduced Buying power of the dollar inevitably goes down as prices go up. securities There is little chance of those savings being lost. But then is grave danger that their value will be destroyed As a good family man, or as a good citizen. you save some port of what you earn. You save it either through putting money in the bank, or through the purchase of insurance or Published as a Public Service I} . A media; of Million of ‘Textue It"; repnnenutivu wt: told by J. A. Roberts of Hanu- ton tint the myth ot "8t,'2ht,r, ot. "imported" over wading made tor participation projects where each boy or girl is an inte- gral part ot a group effort all working towards one goal. . Juvenile delinquency. holds the Preston (On!) Times. are minor probl in a community where “agate provision in m:de tor Barucipuu‘m projects nr are nonb- A" n_ “z- :.. --- :,., Idl'l primary textile industry in to mum: rightful tutu: in the minds of consumers. He warned that even stiffer competition from {arena tt?ettts fl tertlles Tar, is a wage increase with a t-hour production. " is just and production must be - GANANOQUE - MONTREAL being fought with during and path nding t'frii,ri","tSi,' in Sas- katchewan. is story is also told in the same issue of The Star Weekly. ALCAN OPENS CANADA’S TREASURE CHEST Once considered a "white ele- phant", the fabulous Alaska Highway is beginning to pay its way, as B.C.'s Peace River dim trict and the Yukon enter on an era ot 'ent'"": reminiscent of the Klon yke grid rush days, writes Harold illiard in The Star Weekly issues of June 28, The road blazes a trail 600 miles long through 50.000 acres of nottheest pritish Columbia. I Thar Littid Yo? GGiGi TGo is may; S9ught with dyripg 3nd base, Clipping pastures is In ex- (ellenl suture management prac- tice an one that leads to higher pasture production. This is the time of year when pastures should be clipped. Graz- ing animals will often not eat grasses such as orchard grass, which tend to become coarse and unpalatable after heading. Mow, ing pastures with raised shoes re- moves this growth. which when1 cured is readily eaten by the) grazing animals and does not re- present a waste. Clipping also controls weeds which gob the pasture of plant food and moisture, and in nddi~ tion keeps the plant in the vege- tative stage of Erowth in which it 'rlrofiuctt. go.od eaty pasture her- l 05mm“; (Ont) Free Press: ‘Aaron Saplro, whose campaign "tt Western Canada mnny years ttl', led to the formation of the heat Pools. recently embar- rused the Pooh It a banquet in his honor, by reminding them that he had never suggested that farmers could get anywhere by letting the rice of whet they produce be K't by the Govern. ment, He said this only Puts, Uren prices into politics, with tt' relsomble certainty tha the tar-1 mers would lose, l . . - VII-“WW“. " " " “M l . The Baby. N.S., Courier', that the more equitable intruder "s'vie pride inhurt. "To claim that method is to value residential, Digby in I town when no vice ot tum Ind ordinary height com- mrt exists end where every citi- menial buildings on the square zen Lugrr of virtue would foot method and over height com- be ri our . . . but Ito claim) merviul and industrial buildings that it lo I "Sin Spot" end where on the cubic foot system. This hundreds ot your): tailor: are are: or cubage is then multiplied ruined by their ember with by the rate which it would cost Difby is a you and seemingly to reproduce vise bulldinis to de iherate t1Prt""ion and mis arrive " the basic cost, To t is is representation. added the value of the imnrmm. my my“ can the enmel'n CLIPPING or PASTUIES LIMITED Cost of lie-Assessment The average cost of making a reassessment runs between $3.00 and $4.00 a property. The cost will naturally be higher on farm property owing to the work and the distance between farms. The cost on industrial property is also higher while residential property Most municipalities also per- pare land value maps at a very small charge which along with the appraisal cards are thrown open to inquiring taxpayers, courts of revision, ete so that a comparison of assessments may be seen. It 1% regretted that available space prevents a more detailed description of appraisal cards and land value maps which are a necessary adjunct to the assess- ar's work. A sketch of the building is also ‘drawn and all data concerning the buildings or land along with a description of the property and census information becomes a permanent field book. The sav- ing book annually is cPnsiderable, when the permanent appraisal cards are prepared in lieu thereof. The information concernin the buildings and land is then pfaced on an appraisal cantor sheet and at? inftuences which reduce the va ue are then placed against the replacement cost so that the ac- Pal. value my); ‘be pscertained. Fun Lind VIIIO Land when sold on a frontage basis is calculated at so much a Cunning foot and the value As es- timated not only from the sale price of other land in the area but also from the factors or the avail- able municipal services which in. ttuenee the location, Farm land is vnlued according to the type and producing value of the soil and there are many graduation; in_these values, on the cubic foot system. This are. or cubage is then multiplied by the rate~whlch it would cost to reproduce _these buildings to arrive " the basic cost. To t is is added the value of the improve- menu which were mentioned in a previous article such as heating, plumbing, wiring, etc. is I am in 1941, 535.83; Gi mutually WV“. liming Extra tan Enjoy Your week-end. Make it "fe-one you will remember, happily. You risk your life when you drive too fast for conditions-HW to stay in your own traffic lane--. or fail to obey signs and regulations designed for your protection--, when on foot, you fail to take necessary precautions Thousands of visiting tourists yu children on vacation add to already crowded highways. The need for extra care is obvious. A traftic death it a needless death. Holiday weekends are periods of extra hazard and added congestion on the highway. These conditions will continue to result in accidents unless offset by patience, forethought and alertness on the part of all highway users. a THE WEEK-END! Stream improvement is regard- ed by many as a means whereby certain devices, known as dettee- tors, filter dams. and erosion t'hecks are placed in the streams to improve' certain conditions. This. however, is not the entire story, Stream improvement start. away back from the stream and should be considered in land use) programs. Many agriculture prncJ tices can be put to good advantage towards improving the strum. Grass, waterways, .eontoyr plow, ing add strip ciV/piikiiriiiyrriGi, sible will all benefit the stream Immensely. If it were possible to ‘sketchy articles will not anal: give lthe taxpayers some know] ge of lthe present assessment situation Lin Ontario but will also enlighten them as to how they can halt to improve the methods used in t cit lmunicipality. One sure way Pl (assist in their endeavour ia to 1e sure that where we have obtained the services of a good assessor that he will be fairly recom-, pensed, given security of employ- ment and allotted the proper equipment and tools to carry his! duties in a proper manna: Plans tor a competition on Stream Improvement by the Grand River Conservation Au- thority have brought forth a great many inquiries from local fish Ind game clubs. The stream improve- ment angle has been given consid- erable publicity and it appears: that steps will be taken to have some of the local waters im-l peyed in regards to Bsh. STREAM IMPIOVEMENT PROBLEMS “‘95...." Ptr-to Area 9omqtiad by new A... "and i;'n'ilr'tJl,'d'frl2'lW'li 1951; in each of the tour -tart. provinces cm W incl-u“ while it 'dd'fh% in the m provinces. had ithin ttii%kaa' "TE-u: irt'inT,"grJtlrtSttg". (and an. mam-m. ht-ot-ttra. “Emmi-AnnmmoM human“ i.' murmur... . 1ehikll.l117l'Ngttt2 up fe, 9-1-4 mm n. my. my. a *“ v "-'". iriria' 1'atl'1l'Ntttliili8h' WWW"? -...oo.-u.o-cocou was