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u.-maum.vumu-.-,mum«m.‘ Kiwanis Club did not get any presâ€" but they did get an idea of how &'iyfimluhduwhwmfl'wm.eunhwl‘ individual tensions, when Dr. Jack|effective treatment on mental illâ€" C»ifMen, general director of ‘the|ness. C:nadiap Mental Health Associaâ€"| | Dr. Griffen said that the present Illustrated in full colour ... tells all you need to know for successful planting; cultivating and pruning of evergreens, trees, shrubs, roses, vines and perennials. Packed with professional advice on landscaping . .. with new low prices on many items. The catalogue every gardener ought to own. Write Iot__your free copy of Sheridan Nurseries‘ ;:.Vtâ€"a.lâ€"c;[:l; NOW! CATALOGUE ALL NE W1962 GARDENING Climate Is Prime Factor For Curing Mentally III and Landscaping Will Serve You In The Following Depts.: MEN‘S WEAR LADIES‘ WEAR BOYS‘ WEAR LINGERIE CHILDREN‘S WEAR _ HOSIERY TABLECLOTHS §IZES 53 x 53 SPORT SHIRT P.0. Box 181, Islington, Ont. mowtetat: 650 Montee de Liesse, St. Laurent "LADIES® SKIRTS SAVING DISCOUNTS WOI!K SHIRTS yox 999C Beautifully Decorated Assorted Color: Transistor BATTERIES | NIGHTGOWNS BOYS‘ ALlL COTTON 1720 JANE ST. at Lawrence GRAND OPENING OUR PRICE ONLY SAVING DISCOUNT DEPT. STORE MONEY NOT 98c 28¢ Sizes 8 to 14 14, 16, 18 â€" Reg. 3.98 99¢ NAME: BRAND 9 voLT NOT 98¢ OUR PRICE ONLY Join the happy crowd â€" Come to celebrate the gala opening with 100 free door prizes â€" free draw â€" on the spot specials with free purchases OUR POLICY: SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY CHEERFULLY REFUNDED WORK HOSE WOOL & NYLON Comfortable to wear Long Lasting. Dr. Griffen said that the M‘ time weems to be about third enlightened rfl:&z‘ hisâ€" tory as far as a to mental iliness are concerned. This would seem to be fortunate, as he estimated that at least one in four people is liable to need some help during his lifetime. / He suggested a community can help both by improving v.mmm{ of mental patients and developing preventive techniques. : Dr, Griffen urged the establishâ€" ing ‘of psychiatric departments in more general hospitals. Most of the large hospitals have them, most small hospitals do not. Up to date therapy would alno] include area clinics where psychiatâ€"| ric help is available; day and night: care centres where one batch of| patients goes home at five o‘clock while the next shift comes in for evening therapy; more occupationâ€" al thereapy; increased awareness on the part of individuals that they need help; and more group effort to see that modern treatment is available locally for those who need it. UR PRICE ONLY WESTON HOCKEY J. Manganero‘s Crown Leaders completely _ outclassed _ Delzatto homes to win their Semi Final round in 2 games. The first game was a 12â€"0 clubâ€" bing with James Haymen with 4 goals and Roger Ellis with 3 leadâ€" ing the parade. The other goals were scored by Robert Sharpe 2 and singles by Ron Cain, James Cox and Charles Stapleton. In the second game Robert Sharpe scored 4 goals as the Leadâ€" ers finished the job with a 7â€"2 win. Roger Ellis scored a pair and ‘Jlmea Hayman a single. Minor Bantam The Blue Flames were the first Downsview team to drop out of the playoffs to date as they lost 2 games to York Mills 3â€"1 and 4â€"1. Bob Flemming was the only Blue Flame Marksmen in the first game and Don Dalzell in the second. Well Made NOT 49 IS WHAT YOU SAVE AT SAVING DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORE 23¢ MEN‘S NYLONS 37 ¢ First Quality Silks â€" Reyons, Cottens, N Nylons, Broadclaths. Terrific Assertment â€" AB Sivey m Avfoms "" All Colors â€" Textures. Reg. up to 1.98 yerd. c NOT 8.95 OUR PRICE ONLY PRICE OMLY GUARANTEED Aâ€"1 QUALITY SEAMLES$ NYLON â€" Mesh or Plein Reg. 98c _ OPENING SPECIAL 2 5 C 1720 JANE ST. at Lawrence MATERIAL All Sizesâ€"Colors Righly Laced â€" Well Made Plain or Printed Sanferized Reg. 98¢ . c NOW % PR BY THE YARD NOW 2 PR LADIES® HALF SLIPS OUR PRICE ONLY MEN‘S BROADCLOTH NOT 98¢ 4bc SHORTS PREPARING WEED FIGHT Etobicoke may be the first planâ€" ginating point, depending upon the ned community in Canada, but it is|wind. It was decided ‘the fight also one of Canada‘s worst comâ€"‘against the weed would be fought Etobicoke Bad Hay Fever Town munities for Hay Fever suffers at the local level, and a resolution during the summer. !vunudhinenauhbonbry Considering the fact a pollen|research into the problem. . Considering the fact a polien }mtoll.hutnnd;m politan _ Ragweed . Association “"I‘ll summer we recorded a polâ€" len count of 346!" ‘ Speaking on the metropolitan )mhml,ln.mm the tourist trade was in a very precarious state because of the Ragweed problem. "No Hay Fever victim in their right mind would come to this area during August and September," she said. She also mentioned this }could perhaps be the reason why‘ the Canadian National Exhibition ‘has not achieved outstanding atâ€" tendance records during the past | years. Etobicoke is one of the worst areas in Canada because of the vast streaches of undeveloped land in the area. "Contractors will level lout areas and leave them to stand for months before they start their ‘new subdivisions," she said, "Durâ€" ing hat time a huge field of Ragâ€" weed will grow and polienate making life miserable for allergy suffers.". Mrs. Scott added new drugs and| techniques are not ‘always successâ€" ful because every sufferer is an inâ€" dividual. "My doctor told me the only way I could escape my attacks would be lo leave Etobicoke and go to North Bay from the first ol‘ June to midâ€"September, or later. That would mean I would have to keep my son out of school for alâ€" most a full month." ~She stated it was possible for housewives to escape the area, but what about family men who have a job to do? Last week Mrs. Scott, Councillor Jim Gilbert and Douglas T. Day, weed inspector for Etobicoke, met with representatives of the Ontario Department of Agriculture to disâ€" cuss the eradication of Ragweed. It was pointed out 99% per cent of pollen fallâ€"out occurs within oneâ€"quarter of a mile of its oriâ€" LADIES‘ FULL LENGTH ALL COTTON CREPE §$â€"Mâ€"t Four light Shades â€" Reg. 1.98 director of the Metroâ€" 4 yds. | Allâ€"Wool SKIRTS Many Fin Sizes 8 to 14 my Fine Shades c Usually 1.59 There are three main sources of infestation: roadways, which will receive the attention of Etobicoke Council; railways, which will be encouraged to continue their sprayâ€" ing program; private homes, speâ€" culative lands and factory properâ€" ties will be watched by members of the Ragweed Association and owners will be notified where posâ€" sible. Where no action is taken to eradicate the weed, the properties will be reported to the weed inâ€" Cutting and spraying with 2â€"4â€"D are still the most effective methods of eradicating the noxious weed. Professor George Jones, of O.A.C., reported that experimental work KNITTED SHIRT of the RAgWe®A ASSOCIAUION ANG 1 2. & awners will be notified where 995â€"| yrose were 206 last chene when seb you last spring when sible. Where no action is taken to < ..__\we needed you? It‘s too late to eradicate the weed, the propertludo anything uow" will be reported to the weed inâ€" Y * * spector. I "Our urgent need, to make the Cutting and spraying with 2â€"4â€"D program work, is A LARGE MEMâ€" are still the most effective methods|BERSHIP!" said Hazel Scott. of trfliu::: tk; mxio\;nowAe%d.‘“Then will be a general memberâ€" Professor George Jones, of O.A.C..|\ship meeting May 1st. With a good "WM that u?erlment.l wm’kit.umout of Etobicoke and Weston is being done with preâ€"emergent! , n arid postâ€"emergent sprays and they‘l'““‘"" we‘ll be able to eliminate will soon be available. He added Ragweed from this area entirely that timing is extremely important this year!" she said Makingâ€"Believe Local Children Talented Actors When the curtain opens for the first of five performances of the "Last of the Lephrechauns" at Eaton Auditorium, April 21, it will mark a red letter day for the Etoâ€" bicoke Children‘s Players . . . their first production to have a "run"! Started a few short years ago with a handful of dramaticallyâ€" inclined children as an extraâ€"curâ€" ricular | activity, the Etobicoke Children‘s Players under the dirâ€" ection of Norah Petrie (aided and abetted by her husband "Pat") now includes 25 children from throughout the township from 7 to 15 years of age. The children rehearse an average of 4 hours a week not counting the "practice time" at home. R The beginning productions were performed in Etobicoke Collegiate to the delight of local children, but in recent years the group has taped plays for Telemeter and has been BOYS‘ LONG SLEEVE WATCH FOR OPENING 9 9 c IES‘ OR MEN‘S SWISS ORIGINAL WATCHES NOT 19.95 ONLY FREE PARKING 3.99 in May and June. In August and Sept. sufferers flooded the Ragâ€" weed Association with calls asking "What in the (delete, delete) hapâ€" wdwywrwmfiu‘ |program? You promised us last | spring 1" for. destroying Ragweed and the best time is from May 1st to July 1st. Lutnuum'uudlvco‘ made to the public to support the mdwlyumm‘ "there were pitifully few replies s f‘wmw“ onl "wni Lloyd Ferns of Orangeville! Another exciting event will take church music today), Music F sufferers we‘ll be able to eliminate jos; is semiâ€"final to Gl"“"k"plme at Richview on Friday, May|and the Rizmah dance. Then Ragweed from â€"this area ‘“'-“‘l""-a while Laidley walloped J“k:‘lfil. This is the "Fourth Annual|last will arrive the summer =. this year!" she said. Thwaites, St. Thomas, 11â€"2. Rizmah Romp". Editorsâ€"inâ€"chief of |days! * : 3% sc e seb 4o < o 1the Richview yearbook, the "Rig) â€" â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"~ 0(20 {mah", Cathie Court and Margaret v iDeLong, along with sssistant ediâ€" ;M Gordon MX . un Mike imoper «: r= To Eatonville KiWOMIS Middleton, promise that this dance| _ ,, i Iren Talented Actors : Aoompieiaghs 1utiu i. \will be the best yet. A mystery|. # i : ; ; ‘shrouds all aspects of the l _‘!m"tolnnto pay for this,"" ccom« the Holiday treat for many schoolâ€" Active interest in drama has 68 pec * ‘°D8"/omist Walter L. Gordon, ‘ children who attended their Easter|proved to have many benefits for anticipated school magazine ‘“dlof the Gordon report fon production at Eaton Auditorium. |the children according to the per. even the “]?“' of ';h° cover °11which took a searching look at The credit for the amazing|ries. It is a natural learning situa. the 1962 edition remains a ©1958lYâ€"|Canada‘s economic situation a 18@ growth of the group is unquestionâ€" tion and improves the oral ability guar.ded secret. The editors “““l‘yu" ago, told the Eatonville Kiw= ably due to Norah Petrie and her|and comprehension in reading. Obâ€" nothing! ‘The Y”f_b“"k d'xm:e will ‘anis Club on Monday. 'school-principal husband who have|viously it develops poise and the be held from .fllh'- o‘clock t°’ Mr. Gordon said the country‘s a dedicated interest in drama and|ability to speak clearly and fiuent-\el'"e.h-‘h.lfly with the yearbo0K jogâ€";; had risen from $39,000,000, children. With a strong belief that|ly. In one school public speaking distribution being at approximateâ€"/;, 1957 :, $609,000,000 in 1958; children love to watch children. A}contest last year, two members of|!y> ten °.'€l°¢k- Tickets cost fim!$413,000,000 in 1959; $345,000,000, \permanent children‘s theatre where| the Children‘s players placed first cents apiece and none will be sold in 1961 to a forecast $650,000,000, ‘children can learn about and enjoylmd second. at the door. _ . lor $812,000,000 this year dependâ€" \all the arts and crafts of the| One 12 year old boy, Bill Craig, Plans are being f‘lllmlfld ©°"~ \ing on whether you‘re talking to‘® \theatre . . . not just acting was|in the group carries his interest in cerning a grade thirteen b@nduet Conservative or a Liberal, formed. The Petries feel an interâ€" ‘drama to even greater measures. to be held immediately precedin€| "Deficit financing can be justiâ€" est in live theatre should be deveâ€" He has established a neighbour-}'-he "Rizmah Romp". This would fieq at times if its purpose is to |loped as a child and although 3°m9‘hood theatre in his basement that ;flkf the place of on dance ::;‘stimulne economic activity. But in the group will no doubt go on owing commencement . exerc when it becomes a semiâ€"permanent. !,to professional theatre, the q':thers!::;:hts :,5!' 'fl:i‘:n%:‘,)d‘(l::e. :l:y;;:::iin November. The Student Council lme’thod of financing, that is some~ will have a continuing interest in"out Ahat al uitket price of seven‘wo“ld Pl'°‘"d¢'fl1‘ bouquet to hOnâ€"‘thing else again." , theatre as adults and no doubt will‘ P "©" our| grade thirteen students and| Deficits with other countrie® be the backbone of many amateur|Cents usually covers production these students would likely Yeâ€"/eancern this economist who said \ theatre groups. | costs). |ceive their yearbooks at that time.|the imbalance in Canada‘s transacâ€" Men Dancing in "Swan Lake" Part of "Jump Into Spring‘" Spoof \ Included on the program is every church group. Among them will be the boy‘s group "Tyros", ]who will present a pantomine skit, |"Name that Commercial" and the ‘LC.G.I.T., girls, aged 11 to 16 will ‘also have a skit. Mr. Ken Cashman, Entertainâ€" ment Chairman of the Men‘s Club and Mr. Ed. Cooper, President of the Men‘s Club form the Commitâ€" tee sponsoring the show. Master of Ceremonies will be Mr. Wilf. Smith, General Superintendent of Sunday Schools. A pantomine, "Bride Bakes a| Cake", to be done by the Men‘s! Club should be good for many a| laugh, and "Songs of Ye.uberday’" by the Women‘s Club will add a| nostalgic note. ( A ballet number from "Swan Lake" to be danced by members of the Men‘s Cub is already rated as a certain success. Under the Congratulations to the Boys‘ Work Committee and the crew that helped to make the Junior Bowlers Party on March 24th, a smashing success. Over ninety kids had a whale of a good time. Work Committee and the erew| 1. Your new roster, just off the! that helped to make the Junior! press, dated March 26, 1962.| Bowlers Party on March 24th, a 2. Your Membership Drive, l smashing success. Over ninety kids| "Band Wagon". had a whale of a good time. Membership Committee Report We look to perfect attendance: The two enclosures are only A from our members at the Aprilireminder to you that the Memâ€" 10th dinner meeting at which we‘bership Drive Theme is "62 for will have the pleasure of hearing 62", and that the Band Wagon is the Zone Oratorical Contestants. far from full. We know there will be approxiâ€" Thanks to two hard working mately forty guests and members Optimists, Bob Moorehead and Jeff from other clubs. Let‘s give the‘wChlrleu, we have increased our contestants a good solid audience,‘membe"hip from 49 to 51. They and while the best man will win, are responsible for bringing in we should give full support to ©ur our two newest members â€" Terry 'ow‘n contestant, Michael Ezay. ‘Heglrty and John Dean. Many topics were discussed At‘qriveâ€"fill the bus, 62 Of BUSt. /. _ Tuyr Wowin Ianina Cinv Trahelia al cinht on Welvnens cnninter bor We the zone meeting on April 2nd.! As a matter of fact, thi:' bu!}lk‘er. Ethel Knn: Janice Snx. Debâ€" ig all right to borrow again in the Your President, Vice President;\nas expandable sides and we can ;‘:l ChnAd. tricia _ McGechie, \,.:M States. (Ave, ©0% Secretar y‘nd Achievements '“’d‘mn sccommodate 162. The m'[ ml' mudml LY;“: Iwmdtr how sound is this ad= ‘Ann‘ls Chairman :ttended. thelactive membersâ€"the more projects y aron Michael, aureen Kelâ€"\vice* * lm‘efing. The topic most highly can be accomplished. Get your y. Trade Developments stressed was membership ANd name on the "Band Wagon Honâ€" The re:: of the Irgwni. nai*‘ Mr. Gordon said he believed Briâ€" building membership. Get on the ou Rojl"â€"Membership is an Honâ€" e-d their ?: ’l: : They were:\tain should be "encouraged in it® bandwagon and bring your 0%n bur‘ang a Privilege â€"SHARE Ppt|MAYgprtt VOHt® MeWNLStobA |optlication for Sombecahlp in the: membership up to at least 62. D0\ Happiness consists in beinf “"lc.' f o Leyds, Iohh‘. -Enl‘l:: 'l':uwlll Common M a r tl& [m hide the light of optimism unâ€" py with what we have got and b:‘h 'l‘mlo Mlh I.Am'bfilli Stnnnbh:.m our f :rd.. Find m:t"éas::n‘drm'““ what we haven‘t got, SPU ‘zmup::-.r'vm M*lz&r;::.h.:a intention to available men. Let‘s have 62 beâ€" il:_()_m____________._il‘ Page, Lynn Chippendale, Janâ€"‘in what is going on in Rurope. â€" fore the end of May. \ Good ventilation helps to avert ice Bell, and Wendy Bell. | _ Canada should trying to Membership is an honour and a fatigue. Stuffy dry air in home, hr.hoflll'lr‘th‘Lmfl* a trade ' | privilege \office or working place is harmful\were served tea and cookies.by the this great new bloe. â€" Share It â€" {to the respiratory system, During Ladies‘ Auxiliary. Brown Owl Mrs. of Britain in this r 7 We need 62 for ‘62 the night, the bedroom window Wiggins, Tawny Owl Mrs. E. our government President Hugh. 1shouldhkqtml,ml!¢nly&ou‘m0m0flmmafl been most he 1 to. Thanks to your lmh.nhip‘llor an inch or so, to provide cirâ€"\Packie Wilma Pitcher lead the ‘s reputation and Committee, we have two enclosâ€"‘culation of air, Girle in a singâ€"song. . _ e _ f css a4+> L. Lo cinfinih "C We also look forward to full attendance at the April 24th meetâ€" ing when the club officers for the coming year will be elected. COME OUT AND YOTE Optimist Club News â€" Earle Hushagen, manager of the Humber Highland Curling Club the O‘Keefe trophy in the Dixie Curling Club Apple Blossom Bonâ€" spiel,â€" which was ‘played all last {wduthbthhrb. His vice was Walter Derrett, second, Brian MacQuiggan, and lead, Bob Best, Hushagen, with Bob Best, Brian McGuigan and . Walter Derrett, i.w the Howard Crosby fourâ€" some from Unionville, 8â€"6, in the final. Hushagen, Best Boulevard‘s men‘s spiel, March 24. In the senmiâ€"finals at Dixie,} Hushagen eliminated Weston‘s Art| Donovan, 10â€"5, and Crosby beat| Jack Buttery, Oakville, 43. ‘ The second event and Herron Motors Trophy went to Dixie‘s] Consols‘ .skip, Joe Gurowka. His| rink of Ken Paterson, George Ssvn] and Jimmie Johnston beat Ju:kl Laidley, skipping Bob Chapman, Ken Hyde and Jack Kyle of Royal| Canadians, 7â€"4. | while Laidley walloped Jack . | Lloyd Ferns of Orangeville lost his semiâ€"final to Glrowka ‘7-3 while Laidley walloped Jack ‘Thwaites, St. Thomas, 11â€"2. guida.nc_e of Mrs. P. O‘Brien, a forâ€" mer Prima Ballerina, the men are really trying. How well they have mastered the five main ballet steps, it is hard to say, but it will be fun to see. Another outstanding feature of the production is the orchestra composed of all members of thei church. Violinists are Jack Stevens and Elmer Jamieson. On the bmjo,‘ }tbe\verntil‘e Ed. Cooper and masâ€" ter of the trumpet, Wilf. Smith. ‘Trombonist, Roger Wright and pianist Gord. Macdonald are senâ€" sational, not to mention Phil O‘Brien on the drums and twelve year old Stephen Irwin with his ‘clarinet. Gordon Hatch of Thistletown,“ who plays well over a 1,000â€"pieces without music, is pure delight on| the Hammond organ. To round outl the orchestra will be Shirley Stevâ€" | ens (dressed as a man) on the ’slide whisthe and Ken Cashman with his Gazoo. Ken‘s Gazoo is| ‘homemade of course, with toilet( \plungers and what have you and it| ‘re;lly does work. ] For tickets, contact, Bruce Beâ€" resford, BE 1â€"5146. ures Your Membership Committee reâ€" mindsâ€"that every neighbour is a prospective Optimist. Optimism is everywhereâ€"look arbund youâ€"get behind ‘or in front of this big driveâ€"fill the bus, 62 or bust. and Derrett, ged first in gymnasium. This will be h\u&h-* fourth â€" annual Richview Staffâ€"|congratulations have been diligently practicing Friday afterncon. The | late and all at Richview anticipate land High t rav this great event. Doors will openito Richview and . at J at seven o‘clock and the fAbulousassembly for students of gM game will be over at approximateâ€"|nine to twelve. The membe ly eight o‘clock. A dance will folâ€"\were billeted at the homes < low, ending at 10:30 p.m. Originâ€"\Richview students and on ure ally scheduled for Friday the thirâ€"|day night an open music demon» teenth, the game will be played stration was put on ~by the Wel« ‘on Monday, April 16. Bob Mcâ€"|land Band group. A private Â¥ Adorey of radio station CHUM followed. Richview ‘students ‘are will spin the records for the dance|making a reciprocal trip to Wels jand in addition will give away|land. a records as special prizes. Minimum | Upcoming Richview events are |admission price is thirtyâ€"five cents ‘lhhd as follows: Staffâ€"Student ‘but as all money is to be divid.d“Buketbdl game, Career‘s between the Heart Fund and the Assembly with Dr. Heally |Elwood Fund, it is hoped thn}u chief speaker (Dr. Willan * larger contributions will be made.\one of the greatest wfl*l'“-_':_‘ to be held immediately preceding the "Rizmah Romp". This would take the place of any dance folâ€" lowing commencement ° exercises ii" November. The Student Council would provide the bouquet to honâ€" our| grade thirteen students and these students would likely reâ€" ‘ceive their yearbooks at that time. Two assemblies were held lut| week to hear the semiâ€"final de-' bates for students in grades ten: and twelve. Grade ten debating semiâ€"finalists are Sandy Bertrand }and Nancy Oberschulte. Grade twelve semiâ€"finalists in debating are John Reble and Lloyd Bevâ€" erly. Public speaking finals were also held for students of grades nine and eleven. Sue Smith and Etobians Mingle With Campers At Ontario Meet When the Ontario Camping Asâ€" sociation met recently at the King Edward Sheraton Hotel, several from Etobicoke were on the prvâ€"] gram. Miss Shirley Clouse, townâ€" ship â€" recreation . supervisor in charge of Day Camps, and chairâ€" man of the Day Camp committee for the Social Planning Council of ‘Metropolitan Toronto, chaired a ]‘msion on Day: Camping. Mr. and Mrs. George Petrie,| Burnhamthorpe Road, were coâ€" chairmen of a program, Play Actâ€" ing for Campers. Mrs. Petrie is} the director of Etobicoke Child-; ren‘s Players, and Mr. Petrie, the| principal of Broadacres Public! School, directs Camp Bellaleo, the) Queerisway Lions‘ ‘Club Camp,l ‘near Fergus. | Mr. Jack Eastaugh led a session on Staff Supervisin. He is the principal at Franklin Horner Pubâ€" lie School, and the director of| Camp Ahmek. Mr. Eric Greeni led two sessions on The Counselâ€" ‘lon Prime Concern, the Camper, dealing with the 10â€"12 age group. \Mr. Green, a teacher at Albion Gardens Public School; is the director for our township <of ‘Riverview Day Camp. | On Wednesday, April 11, a big\borrowings helped keep up the 6x night was had by all of the 285thâ€"change rate." « Brownies of Roding Street School| Last June, though, the govern= \when 11 girls were enrolled by\ment warned Canadians about borâ€" Madame Commissioner Mrs. rowing abroad because of the danâ€" \Brooks. They were: Rena Lauâ€"|ger "of exchange losses. Now, |rence, Alana Bagby, Andria Pulâ€"they‘ve been letting it be known it }Im-. Ethel Kamo, Janice Cox, Debâ€"‘is all right to borrow again in the (bie Chard, Patricia McGechie, United States. i . $6% ‘|x.1m Arbess,â€" Sandra â€" Lyons,| "I wonder how sound is this ad= ‘Karon Michael, and Maureen Kelâ€"\vice?" f Wy. Trade Developments Pm Other directors and assistantiresponsibility for monÂ¥laty pONe® directors of Etobicoke Day Csmpllin Canada. f who attended the conference were| "One of the reasons why the ex« Gary Bunch, Murray Pickens lnd!chnngn for the Canadian was %o Bill Thompson. \high until last summer was be« More than 500 people Inum:ted%uune Canadian _ municipalitie# in organized caming for girls and were borrowing large sums in the boys in Ontario were present. \United States. The demand for . __â€"_â€"___________ Canadian funds that was created BROWNIES AND GUIDES through the conversion of these â€"__â€" ( GUIDES 11 1 11, a bil’|l f the 285th) reet School enrolled by| oner Mrs.! Rena Lauâ€"] Andria Pulâ€"] Ds muk: “ "Sooner or later, someone is.§0â€" "in‘t.olnnm pay for this," econ« jomist Walter L. Gordon, ‘of the Gordon report ',which took a searching look at i‘Clnldl’l economic situation a few years ago, told the Eatonville Kiw= »llnil Club on Monday. Mr. Gordon said the country‘s deficit had risen from ‘”,I)NM in 1957 to $609,000,000 in 1958; $413,000,000 in 1959; $345,000,000 in 1961 to a forecast $650,000,000 or $812,000,000 this year dependâ€" ing on whether you‘re talking to‘& ‘Conservative or a Liberal, "Deficit financing can be justiâ€" fied at times if its purpose is to stimulate economic activity. But when it becomes a semiâ€"permanent method of financing, that is someâ€" thing else again." , Deficits with other countries, concern this economist who said; the imbalance in Canada‘s transacâ€", ltibns with other countries in the iqgregau has amounted to over six billion dollars. . m "\ "If the same trend has continâ€"=‘ ‘\ued, likely over 60 per cent_g' ~|Canadian | manufacturing . indugâ€"> ‘{tries are under foreign control BYÂ¥" "‘now. No country can retain its "|economic independence indefinitely "lunder conditions such as these.* j Mr. Gordon, who is running @8 & * Liberal candidate in Dovercourt _|riding, declared himself "confused" hlbmzt the government‘s financial . |policies. "We have settled these huge deâ€". ficits in our international transacâ€"s tions by selling off our natural reâ€"â€" sources and Canadianâ€"owned comâ€". panies, and by going into debt to. foreigners. Can‘t Go On Indefinitely 4 "This.can‘t go on indefinitely. There is bound to be a day..of reckoning. tg +4 Mr. Gordon said the reports of the Royal Commission on Canada‘s economic prospects were published in 1957 and 1958 pointed out the " ‘incre-sing control of our economys iby nonâ€"residents of Canada, qnd i urged that steps be taken to rec verse this trend. _, In the four or five ynr:m; increasing domination of C: ian® industry by nonâ€"residents has i. creased. Statistics are not availâ€" able for later than 1959 but at that time, 57 per cent of all.our manufacturing industries w e r & controlled by foreigners â€" an inâ€" crease of four per cent from 195$," or 14 per cent from 1948. she: "Until last summer, the prime minister and minister of finance insisted the government had no reâ€" sponsibility for monetary policy," he said. "When the budget is preâ€" sented, the government should tell us whether it now assumes full .nmonsibility for monetary m in Canada. a Last June, though, the govern= ment warned Canadians about borâ€" rowing abroad because of the danâ€" |nr ‘of exchange losses. Now, they‘ve been letting it be known it li; all right to borrow again in the