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Has representative democracy liament Pauline Jewett, Sumq\vidc extensive coverage of all and our system of parliament :Knovlu and Gerald Baldwin, aspects of the conference. Paul particular, become inadequate in journalist Peter Newman, politiâ€"| F ; 6 (ueve modern times* Tawy wit be cai scientist Robert Reison Ail /.. â€". .:l’l’ :’ :"“;:T"" pliraa the theme for discussions at the G. J. Corry, principal of Queen‘s !° the daily radio comâ€" 33rd annual Couchiching Conferâ€"! University. \mentator and Christopher Young, ence, beginning July 25. Among the conference leaders editor, the Ottawa Citizen will Arranged by the Canadian Inâ€" who have already accepted inviâ€" script the television program ence, beginning July 25. Among the conference luden‘ediwr. the Ottawa Citizen will Arranged by the Canadian Inâ€" who have already accepted inviâ€" script the television program. . stitute on Public Affairs in colâ€" tations are the following: Richard| The opening session, Saturday, laboration with the Canadian Crossman, Labour MP. for Covâ€"\July 25 will be broadcast live on Broadcasting Corporation, the entry East, England; Bernard | the (?C radio network. The conference will once again be Crick, of the London School of/other hourâ€"long radio broadcasts held at Geneva Park, some 90 Economics who has just had a/will continue daily to July 31 miles north of Toronto. book published on "The Reform|and will be based on selections In elaborating on the theme of of Parliament"; Edmund Muskie,|from recordings made throughâ€" the sessions, program chairman Democrat Senator for Maine; out each day‘s meetings. for the conference Gordon Hawâ€" i'l'homu Curtis, Republican Senâ€"| As well there wlil be a 10â€"minâ€" kins comments: "It is being said ator for Missouri; Ralph Huitt,'ute Couchiching Diary broadcast that parliamentary government!political scientist at the Univerl-‘on radio from Monday, July 27 is in disrepute in Canada, its ity of Wisconsin who is engaged ‘to Friday, July 31. practitioners illâ€"equipped, its proâ€" on a study of Congress; E. Dlvie; An hourâ€"long television proâ€" cedures outmoded and the voters Fulton, former Minister of Justâ€"\gram covering the whole conferâ€" uninterested, similar accusations ice and now Progressive Conâ€" ence will be broadcast on Sunâ€" can be read about the governâ€" servative leader in British Coâ€"‘day, August 23. ments of Britain and the United lunabia; Maurice Sauve, Minister Announcing a broadcasting deâ€" States. |of Forestry; George Nowlan, for-‘par(ure from past years, CBC "How much of this is justified? mer Minister of Finance; Paul |public affairs program organizer How much reform is desirable, Martineau, former Minister of Christina McDougall reveals that possible. inevitable?" Mines and Technical Surveys; the forthcoming conference is ‘These are but some of the Woodrow Lloyd, former Premier "intended to be much of a study questions to be faced by the disâ€" of Saskatchewan; M. J. Coldwell, than has been the case in the tinguished groups of guests from Privy Coupcillor and former head past. This is a subject which afâ€" across Canada, from the United of the CCF party; Jean Boucher, fects everyone and about which States and Britain. ‘Civil Service Commission; Donâ€" everyone has opinions." Papers are at present being ald Gordon, political scientist,| There will be no allocation beâ€" prepared which will form the University of Alberta. \forehand of speakers to specific â€" " j e Ne en ug In elaborating on the theme of the sessions, program chairman for the conference Gordon Hawâ€" kins comments: "It is being said that parliamentary government is in disrepute in Canada, its practitioners illâ€"equipped, its proâ€" cedures outmoded and the voters uninterested, similar accusations can be read about the governâ€" ments of Britain and the United States. Democracy Bursting At The Seams? Hope To Find Answer At Geneva Park Soon These are but some of the questions to be faced by the disâ€" tinguished groups of guests from across Canada, from the United States and Britain. "How much of this is justified? How much reform is desirable, possible. inevitable?" ns Papers are at present being prepared which will form the basis of the week‘s discussion. ‘The writers are Members of Parâ€" Metro will have its first opâ€" portunity to see the city‘s "breadâ€" basket" â€" the Ontario Food ‘Terminal â€" on Thursday, July 93. City‘s ‘‘Breadbasket‘‘ Open To The Public The vast, sprawling food hanâ€" dling complex on The Queensway will be open to the general pubâ€" lic from 10:00 a.m. on, so that people can see for themselves how â€" wholesalers handle and package the fruit and vegetables that feed a city of more than a million people, as well as most other parts of Ontario. Alderwood Drugs & Rocco‘s Lead Alderwood Leading League Leaders Alderwood Drugs and Brown‘s GIRLS® S Line Beauty Salon staged a nlp‘ Jack‘s and tuck battle in the Alderwood| Sweetheart Girl‘s Softball League before the ; § Druggists eked out a one run vicâ€" 1 osI:r:dI:r::l:i" tory. In senior competition, Jacks and being if defeated Sweethearts 7â€"4. \ game. GIRLS‘ JUNIOR LEAGUE _ | Donna Cla Alderwood Drugs y |standing gan Browns Line Beauty Salon 4 "hlt[s.i:\%:hsvla(: ‘The battle didn‘t start until the |for the losin| third inning when Sherrie Kaâ€" 87 wana got a home run for the losâ€" JUNI ers. In the bottom of the fifth things started rolling with both Alderwood 1 teams getting two runs. In the Canadian Le sixth the losers got another run | Browns Line but fell in defeat as Alderwood ‘Sweethearts Drugs came up with three runs | SEN in the seventh. It was Debbie Rocco‘s .. Hood who broke the tie and |Jack‘s . brought in the winning run for Sweethearts Alderwood Drugs. ‘Queensway D'LIN.;’;S;'S 1963â€"64 season, the PRICED LOWER THAN EVER LOADED WITH THESE EXTRAS Radio, seat belts. wheel covers, side mirâ€" ror, deluxe horn ring, window washers, backâ€"up lights, dual visors, arm rests. ol filter, heater and defroster glycol, gas, 5â€" year or 50,000 mile warranty. . _ _ Chryslerâ€"Plymouth (1964) Ltd. COMETSâ€" METEORS â€" MERCURY S 15 TO CHOOSE FROM Convertibles and Station Wagons LOW DOWN PAYMENTS! WHITEâ€" GORDON MERCURY ._ SALES LIMITED 136 Lakeshore Rd.‘ E., Port Credit (at Hwy. 10) CR. 8â€"6153 7O BRAND NEW ‘64 PLYMOUTHS DOWNSVIEW SAVE 1500 FULL PRICE As in 'past years CBC radio and television networks will proâ€" terminal operation handled 325.â€"|terminal and the opening of the 815 tons of produce in a 12-!anlm;al ,saladthweek.‘ J;flyf 2;!-31‘; ; . celebrating e arrival of fres: mom‘h: period. â€" 60,000 lqns of t fruits and vegetables from Onâ€" passed through the eightâ€"acre yario farms and encouraging peoâ€" farmers‘ market, to which growâ€"| ple to eat salads. ers bring produce which they| Special ceremonies include a sell directly to retailers, jobbers| welcome to the terminal, crownâ€" and country wholesalers, fresh|ing of a salad queen, a dispilay from the farm. ‘of fruits and vegetables from evâ€" â€"The open house day will mark both the tenth anniversary of the The rest was handled by some 40 wholesalers who sell country wholesalers, jobbers and retailâ€" GIRLS‘ SENIOR LEAGUE Jack‘s use ; 7 Sweetheart‘s ... 4 Linda Favelle homered for the losers breaking the tie of four all and being the key player of the game. â€" _ Donna Clayton pitched an outâ€" standing game allowing only four hits to the losers. Linda Wathem hit a home run for the losing team. STANDINGS JUNIOR LEAGUE Alderwood Drugs ... 12 Canadian Legion ... ..cun 8 iBrowns Line Salon .............. 2 Sweethearts t 2 ‘ 19399 @ NOT COMPANY CARS @ NOT DEMONSTRATORS ® YoUur _ CHOICE OF cCOLORS SENIOR LEAGUE $99 DOWNâ€"36 MONTHS WILSON AT KEELE ME. 5â€"1660 10 |\ _ As well there wlil be a 10â€"minâ€" ute Couchiching Diary broadcast on radio from Monday, July 27 to Friday, July 31. The opening session, Saturday, July 25 will be broadcast live on the ?C radio network. The other hourâ€"long radio broadcasts will continue daily to July 31 and will be based on selections from recordings made throughâ€" out each day‘s meetings. ‘ing of a salad queen, a dispilay| Probably driven by a subconâ€" ‘of fruits and vegetables from evâ€"/scious desire to find another ery growing area of the province,|"nook," I have occasionally deâ€" and many other events. veloped secluded corners here |_ Groups particularly interested|and there in the outdoors. Charâ€" ‘in food handling such as 4â€"H|lie Henderson and I once had clubs, women‘s institute groupS quite a busy time carrying about and the Canadian Association 0f|150 pails of sand to one side of Consumers have been invited t0/my island on Lake Nipissing. We inspect the terminal‘s facilities were laying the floor of a priâ€" during the open house, as well as yate solarium. With the gradual the general public. {building of a stone wall it‘ll |\ The terminal includes parking soon be an ideal spot for wearâ€" |space for 2500 cars and trucks{ing a topless bathing suit â€" and on a 40â€"acre paved market area. |a bottomless one too. How many |An Sâ€"acte railway yard can han-xof you folks can boast of a idle 225 cars. The buildings also|place so completely private" ‘house special operations such as In England, and many overâ€" tomato and banana ripening and populated European â€" countries, |vegetable prepackaging. ‘privac_v is difficult to find. Conâ€" 1 00â€"|sequently garden owners often to Friday, July 31. An hour â€"long television proâ€" gram covering the whole conferâ€" ence will be broadcast on Sunâ€" day, August 23. There will be no allocation beâ€" forehand of speakers to specific sessions except on Saturday and Sunday evenings. Down L.B. Naggs Groups particularly interested in food handling such as 4â€"H clubs, women‘s institute groups and the Canadian Association of Consumers have been invited to inspect the terminal‘s facilities during the open house, as well as the general public. Special ceremonies include a welcome to the terminal, crownâ€" ing of a salad queen, a display of fruits and vegetables from evâ€" ery growing area of the province, and many other events. Toronto Twp. Locals came up with a victory Tuesday night, deâ€" feating the Long Branch Naggs ‘Drugs in midget lacrosse action. \Locals best game was played by \MacDonald and Gordoneer who |scored four and three goals reâ€" . spectively. Twp. LOC@IS \Cleaners Washed By Ratepayers Down in Norseman ‘Little Ball Game â€"Fighting hard for the Naggs was Ian Orr whe with his team went under by three points. Markers were: Long Branch Pete Hawke 1, Larry MacDon ald 4, Brian Wilson 1, Al Gordon eer 3. Ross Sloan 1. Al Vallillee 1, Bruce Todman|OYve" 2, bavid Pool 1, Al Rimmer 1, Ian| Shin Orr 3. Stan Cox 2, Ed Travis 2,\ Plate Brian Myers 2. Eric For Toronto Twp. i‘hi‘f EASY TERMS! | _ Many folks will never know what solitude really is. To some, ‘the mere thought of it makes ilhem shiver. Yet, great philosoâ€" [phers have stressed the imporâ€" !tance of solitude. According te ‘them it‘s a condition so necesâ€" sary to true reflection and conâ€" templation. What an opcmnt statement for a column! But, it reflects a little of the way I feel at the moment. Having endured considerable buffeting by struggling humanâ€" ity, these past weeks, 1 developâ€" ed a longing to withdraw to a secluded hideaway and settle my shattered nerves. What a hope! Now, I‘m certainly of the opinâ€" ion that privacy and solitude are at a premium. ‘"Population explosion" (a freâ€" quently used expression these days) is certainly upsetting our chances of withdrawing from ciâ€" vilization. But, we can still find privacy for ourselves if we try hard enough to get it. Away back in the days of my carefree boyhood, there was a spot in the ravine, near where we lived. known by us as "the nook." There I discovered soliâ€" tude and learned to enjoy :t I remember spending hours in that shaded place of basswood and beech trees, tall ferns, old stumps, and a gentle stream. It ‘was a fairy tale world where I found comfort in times of tribuâ€" lation. "The nook" was my place of refuge. Its shimmering leaves and towering trunks listened to \more of my problems than did ‘my folks or close friends. lover â€" Martin‘s Cleaners. Gary |Shimiz led the winners at the |plate while Mike Cherneski and Eric Downs with a homerun were ‘the pick of Martin‘s players. | _ Osborne Electric ... 13 | Difenzo Bros. ... 4 |_ Greg Tyndal‘s hitting led Osâ€" borne Electric to a 13â€"4 win over rDifonzo Brothers. David Fedrigo A most amasing result went|was tops for the into the record books of thei SE Norseman Community Little] ; Softball League last week when‘ :‘v:::o;enrvrz West Kingsway Ratepayers Geâ€"! arren Key‘ feated Martins Cleaners 26â€"18. ing and four h That game took an extra innmg“a sparked W to complete after being tied 18â€"18 )9 5 w‘in over I after regulation innings. rian. Paut Cams The winners scored eight times in the extra inning to win. JUNIOR W. K. Ratepayers ... 26 Martin‘s Cleaners 18 An eight run rally in the first extra inning of play gave West Kingsway Ratepayers a 26â€"18 win To heck with togetherness! 1956 Dodge, 4 door deluxe Vâ€"8 automatic No. 384â€"714 $495 1957 Ford, 2 door deluxe. 6 cyl., automatic No. 456â€"618 $595 1957 Ford 2 door deluxe. Vâ€"8, automatic. Radio No. 502â€"438 $595 1959 Vauxhall Creste, 4 door No. 390â€"503 $595 T959 Pontiec Strate Chiet, 4 door, Vâ€"8, automatic No. 497â€"137 s99% 1960 Riley 1.5, 4 door. Ideal second car. No. 109â€"472 $695 1960 Rambler Station Wagon "‘Super". No. 33610â€"X $1195 1960 Rambler ‘"Custom" 4 door. No. 474910 $1195 ALL CARS COMPLETELY RECONDITIONED ASK ABOUT OUR 1 YEAR USED CAR WARRANTY LAKESHORE RAMBLER 2324 Lake Shore Bivd. W. At Burlington St., MIMICO AT OUR REVAMPED YOUR NEW NEIGHBOUR USED CAR DIVISION 1962 Rambler ‘‘Custom 4 doors. Two to choose from, each with automatic. One has radio. No. 212â€"756 and No. 371â€"224. Each ‘lm ‘CAR FOR YOUR AGAIN OFFERS YOU WOODLAND TOPICS (1964) surround them with extremely| i ragireondion cainh s apnr high hedges or board fences. It‘s| °3 VY the Metropolitan Toronto their only means of shutting out‘!l-nd Region Conservation Auâ€" the continuous hubâ€"bub of civiliâ€" thority, to be held tomorrow at zation. How those folks would the Greenwood conservation area. enjoy our expansive woodlands! . mms Greenwood ares is located and wilderness areas. $ : Togetherness is all right to a|‘" Pickering Township, four point, but we need a bit of| miles north of Pickering Village, aloneness too. Most people find on the Greenwood road. To‘emm is lll fl‘ht to .\ul. 2 CCRERIN® DOWNSIMD, IOUT point, but we need a bit “!lflllfl north of Pickering Village, aloneness too. Most people find on the Greenwood road. it easier to solve problems, md‘ The talk will be given by Dr. come up with right answers, Waiter Tovell, curator of geology when they get a chance to think at the Royal Ontario Museum, them out by themselves. As fat and he will provide some anâ€" as I‘m concerned, there‘s no betâ€"|swers to the question: "where do ter place for doing just t-h_fl!‘the waters go?" Following the than in some secluded spot in|talk, a film "The Restless Sea" the woods. will be shown. Of course, conditions in our day and age are largely responâ€" sible for the fact that so many folks spend their vacation in cottages smack up against other cottages. They lug their gear and supplies from a crowded area in the city to a crowded area by a lake. What chance do they have to relax and get a mental holiday too"? In keeping with the character of the north woeds, a small body of water nestles quietly between two hills. I call it "Little Lost Lake." As far as I know, it has no other name. Situated about a mile from a well travelled highâ€" way, it‘s so well hidden that only a select few know of its whereabouts. To reach Little Lost Lake, one has to abandon all means of transportation and trek through half a mile of dense underâ€" growth. Grub and necessary gear is usually carried in by packsack. There, on the shore, surrounded by white birches, sits a cabin that some folks might justifiably refer to as a "shack." Bare essentials are its furnishâ€" ings. A little iron wood stove does the cooking. Rough cut boards, with tree trunk legs, serve as a table. Soap boxes, nailed to the walls, hold canned goods and other provisions. As for beds â€" let me put it this way: Nowhere else have I slept more soundly than I did right there. in a sleeping bag cushâ€" ioned by a worn out mattress on the floor. _ Ah. the solitude â€" the gentle solitude! I look forward to the time when I can visit that little hideaway again. And, if I do, T‘ll break all ties and communiâ€" Bev Sanders was tops for the losers SENIOR Westown Plaza enc t Hasz Serv. Station mem® Warren Key‘s effective pitchâ€" ing and four hits by Sal Battagâ€" lia sparked Weston Plaza to a 2â€"5 win over Hasz Service Staâ€" tion. Paul Cameron was best for the losers A. Kimball Ltd. s ie â€"| Lawrence MM. revese B Ron and Gord Fuller shared nine hits for A. Kimball Ltd, to take Lawrence Meat Market 24â€"2. Robert Hillis picked up two of the four hits given up by winning pitcher Mike Bell. Orphans & Peituises 12 Frost F.F. :.:. 3 Don Pogue, Joe Battaglia and Denis Cherneski delivered clutch hits to lead Orphans to a 12â€"7 win over Frost Frozen Foods. David Thompson and Billy Thompson were Frost‘s best with a home run apiece. door. Automatic, radio â€" No. 512â€"338 $995 1961 Rambler Deluxe 4 door. Radio. No. 93872 $1295 1961 Corvair "500", 4 door Radio. No. 367â€"887 $1095 1962 Raombler American ‘330‘, 4 door. No. 495â€"535 _ $1295 1962 Rambler Ambassador 4 door: Check this one â€" it‘s loaded with extros. Only $1895§ 1963 Morris Miniâ€"Minor. 1959 Rambler ‘"Custom" 4 No. 354â€"395.. Only $995 1963 Rambler Classic 4 door. Automatic tronsmission. Yours for only t $2195 1964 Morris Cooper. Like new No. 389â€"675 $1195 259â€"4617 There‘s A Free Fun Weekend Waiting â€" For All Outâ€"Doorsmen And Public Too second "fireside night", m-& ed by the Metropolitan Toronto | Further information may be |obtained by contacting the Conâ€" | HEARN The fireside night will eomâ€" mence at 8 p.m. with a halfâ€"hour singsong, led by Bill White, aroumd a campfire, followed by the geology talk. All interested members of the public are invited to take part in this event. Only charge is the 50â€"cent parking fee for automoâ€" cations with the outside. Then I‘ll be able to completely forget any cares that have stemmed from a troubled world. Those planning to attend the fireside night are invited to bring a picnic supper and take a swim or a nature trail walk before the program commences. A year or two ago, an amusing cartoon appeared in a magazine. It showed a group of vacationers loading up the car for a trip to the cottage. The poor springs were taking a beating and I couldn‘t sse how there‘d be room for ma and pa and the kids. Beâ€" sides a trailer load, there was a huge bundle tied to the roof of the auto â€" and they were still carrying stuff out of the house. Depicted as a frustrated, exasâ€" perated member of the houseâ€" hold pop‘s remarks read as folâ€" lows: "Let‘s face it We‘re not getting away from it all. We‘re taking it with us!" Toronto, July 16 â€" A geology servation Authority at AVenue ON THE FOLLOWING CARS â€" HERE‘S YOUR CHANCE TO SAVE BIG AND JUST IN TIME FOR YOUR VACATION TRIP. PRICES HAVE BEEN DRASTICALLY REDUCED 1963 PONTIAC SEDAN. White with red upholstery. Equipâ€" ped with outomatic transmission, radio, whitewall tires. This oneâ€"owner car is in showroom condition and can be bought for ts 321195 1963 PONTIAC SAFARI 4 door Station Wagon Equipâ€" ped with automatic transmission, Vâ€"8 motor, power steering and power brakes. Gleaming black with matching interior. A bargain for only sz.m 1963 ENYOY SEDAN. White with red upholstery and trim. This very low mileage car is in exceptionally shorp condition and is priced for a quick sale sl .m 1962 BUICK LeSABRE 4 door Hardtop. Marcon with matching interior. This car is fully power equipped and is in immaculate condition 82.395 1961 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN 2 door Hardtop. Marcon with matching upholstery. Equipped with autornatic transmission, radio, whitewel! tires and window washers. This car is like new in every way. sl |1% 1961 BUICK SPECIAL SEDAN. This is without a doubt the finest compact car on the market. Sea mist green with finest compact car on the market. Sec matching uphoistery and is equipped with automatic transmission and radio. 1960 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN SEDAN. White with light green upholstery, cutomatic transâ€" mission, radio and heater. This car will please the most discriminating JuYer, °* 2. _ $1.395 PONTIAG BUICK@LTD. PLUS EASY G.M.A.C. TERMS of the | 55425 THE ADVERTISER â€"â€" Thursday, July 16, 1964 â€"â€" P In addition a series of conductâ€" ed nature hikes will be held for areas this Saturday and Sunday July 18 and 19, by the Metrc Conservation Authority. to complete along the picturesâ€" que nature trails in the areas where native wild flowers, trees and wildlife abound. . place at the following areas: Alâ€" bion Hills, north of Bolton on No. 50 Highway, at 2 p.m., 4 p.m. bridge, 2 pm., 4 pm. and 7 p.m.; Greenwood, 4 miles north of Pickering Village on the Greenâ€" wood road, 2 pm., 4 p.m. and 7 pm.; and Heart Lake conservaâ€" tion area near Brampton at 11 a.m., 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. Greenwood, 4 miles north of| Frozen foods make it possibly Pickering Village on the Greenâ€"|to produce a quick summer meal wood road, 2 pm., 4 pm. and 7|with very little work. Care pm.; and Heart Lake conservaâ€"\should be taken to read direcâ€" tion area near Brampton at ll1/tions on packages carefully so a.m., 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. that the best in nutrition and On Sunday, at Claremont, in taste is obtained. Also warnâ€" Pickering Township, 1% mjmiings against reâ€"freezing should north of No. 7 Highway on No. 10 ‘be carefully observed. Mr. C. Lamprea, President of Woodland Motors Ltd., is pleased to announce the apâ€" pointment of Mr. Roy Cooke to the sales staff. Mr. Cooke, a long time resident of the Lakeshore area, has a sound knowledge of the automoâ€" tive industry. In dealing with Mr. Cooke, you will find him courteous and his experience helpful. Woodland Motors = APPOINTMENT LIMITED 250 Dundas St. W. COOKSVILLE 277â€"9531 WwOODLAND MOTORS LTD. $1.495 TO CHOOSE FROM LAKE SHORE BLVD. W. At 26th 3t., Long Branch 259â€"8211 1958 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE. This execuâ€" tive driven, oneâ€"owner car is in ol‘ original conâ€" dition. You‘ll have to see it to really appreciate it. Turquoise with white top and fully power equipped. â€" SI“ 1958 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN SEDAN. Twoâ€" tone blue with matching interior. 6â€"cylinder enâ€" gife, standard tronsmission, radio and whiteâ€" wall tires. This car has been completely recomâ€" ditioned and will give you thousands of miles of carefree driving. 31“ will FORD DEALER will 3180 on the Lekeshore 1p.-..4»..anl1m;“ Hil}s, 2 pm., 4 pm., and 7 pm. Boyd 2 pm., 4 pm., and 7 pm.; Glen Haffy, 1 mile south of Mone Mills and No. 9 Highwey, 2 pm., 4 pm. and 7 pm. _ , Where Service Is â€" Better and Prices â€" Are Lower Those taking part in the hikes will have an excellent opportunâ€" ity to observe the flore and office hours ROY COOKE