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PFor some time psychiatrists have split on the question of whether they should concentrâ€" of the time? feal Association: _ a "We still give quite favor able ‘descriptions to what are actually pathological patterns of behaviour." He said that the public is too little aware of the tellâ€"tale signs of mental illness. To this I say: "Ishkabibble," Back to your inkâ€"blots, man. Haven‘t you enough certified fillberts crowding the â€" clinic TOPmn _ Dusiness lycoon may really be signs that he is beadâ€" ing for a mental breakup. An internationally famous psychiaâ€" trist told a meeting of the Medâ€" People are not foolish; tln;y 'aie;-not fooled by the speechmaking politicians who sell themselves like bars of soap Without a representative vote we will be stuck for the next four years with a government speckled with hureaucrats, interested in furthering thege own repuâ€" tations at the cost of the taxpayers. We certainly do not have a Utopia in Canada. The government needs imâ€" provement, no matter which party is in power, and only the voter can bring that improvement about by â€" electing better candidates. The turnout at the polls in the past makes one think few people in this country care about government. To have less than 40 per cent of eligible voters put their X‘s on the ballot is a national disgrace. It‘s an old eliche, but ‘Get Out and Vote‘. The elections are not held for the minority of people who want a new flag, better government, or a fair imâ€" migration policy, they are held for evâ€" eryone who lives in Canada, who can east a ballot legally. As a newspaper is the watchdog of the community, you are the guardians of that newspaper. Your opinions count with both the editorial and advertising departments of the press. They might not have & suggestion box where you When the carrier boy dropped your paper on your porch you became entitlâ€" ed to share in one more right of a demâ€" ocratic country; the freedom of the press. This is your newspaper. When you paid your nickel and pickâ€" ed up 12 years of newsprint at the corâ€" ner store, you not only bought reading material for an hour in the evening, you bought a ticket into your communâ€" ity life. Duff‘s Oftawa Report, Eric Nicols column, on this page, "My Two Cents Worth,‘ and Olive Aldous Garrett, and our columnists in the local areas will remain with us You will atso notice more pictures throughout the pages, For more reading enjoyâ€" ment we will carry several new columns, and more exâ€" tensive news pages. New columns will include "The Walrus Said," on this page, a camera column and an outdoor column. We will continue to publish our standbys, such as Macâ€" Other columns may be addâ€" ed later, according to the inâ€" terests of our readers. All sugâ€" gestions along this line will be appreciated. The characteristics of the to this newspaper. _ _ As before the policies of the paper will remain similar in that we have no political affiliations. Several staff changes, proâ€" motions and departures, have brought a new editorial staff Published at 23$ Dixon Road, Weston, by Principal Publishing Ltd., every Thursday V. J. MeMILLAN, President and Publisher GARY RALPH, Editor Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office De Ottawa Ont. and for payment of postage in cas EUBSCRIPTION RATES $2.50 Der year in advanas ba aco caso EDITORIALS candidates MY TWO CENTS WORTH We Need You Editor‘s Note Thus today those who climb to the top of the ladder know that they step from the top rung straight into the analyst‘s office. You know you have arâ€" A few years ago the expanâ€" sionists . widened â€" their â€" front with a book titled: "How to live with your tensions." This work established in everyone‘s mind the idea that the fiddle strings of that delicate instrument were being tightened by the mad pace of! modern living, and success for man or woman was accomp anied by the pizzicatto of smapâ€" ping tensions. France By Eric Nicot for the funny farm, or expand into the wider world of nailâ€" biters, chainâ€"smokers, lintâ€"plueâ€" kers, cheekâ€"twitchers, boozeâ€"nipâ€" pers, ulcerâ€"fanciers, i.e, pretty well all of who somehow cope with the impuise to announce that we are the Emperor‘ of Members of the executive of all clubs in the Weston, Rexdale, Downsview, Thistleâ€" town areas owe it to themselâ€" ves and to their members to set up a publicity department, or enlist one person to be a public relations go between to We are continually on the search for people who are well aquainted with their arâ€" eas. All letters to the editor, complaints, opinions, suggesâ€" tions and even praise, will be gratefully accepted by the edâ€" itor, Gary Ralph. R. G. Daniels is a new colâ€" umnist with us and may be contacted by letter through this office. Tom Longhurst, of the ediâ€" torial staff, will write the camâ€" era column, and is the staff photographer behind the picâ€" tures throughout the paper. He is a graduate of the Welsh newspaper profession and an expert with a lens. and a special picture page on page 5, frequently. Other countries $3.50 per year in advance to any The rest of the old Canadians should find a place in line at the booths for the sake of bringing about a better country and economy than faced their fathers and grandfathers through two World Wars, a epression, several minor conflicts and prohibition. We all owe it to ourselves to vote, and moreover we owe it to our child. ren. Who you vote for is your own busâ€" iness. Time off for voting is granted by law and for the time it takes in the pollâ€" ing booth it is well worth the effort. Immigrants, now citizens, who do not vote, should especially be eager to cast a ballot since it is they who should be most interested in preserving the freedom and wealth of the country they adopted. o dmbntiins ib oi Mc hi Bbrieaitiant s6hidl by voting for another candidate they think will do a better job. They allow the same old brands to stay on the drawing board waiting. Hoio e m en BC RUITETTE tal practices they promise. Too many voters, though, not only do not buy this brand of politics, they don‘t complain 1i OE is y without fulfilling the clean In fact, without these comments, praise and criticism this country will lose the freedom of the press, granted in the Bill of Rights. Your house will be an isolated island in your own comâ€" munity and your spare time will be made that less enjoyable without the color, the hominess, and the laughter of your family weekly. This is your newspaper, and it is your right, privilege and duty to get beâ€" hind the scenes with letters to the ediâ€" tor and news tips. Help us to help share in a modern progressive community. work, but you can be certain your comâ€" ments, suggestions, and complaints alâ€" ways receive attention at the offices of your local newspaper. ADVERT ISER What our psychiatrist does not understand is that the world needs its nuts more than its wellâ€"adjusted, . perfectly â€" bland people. What was the first fish that crawled out of the primorâ€" dial coze to try his luck on land? Barmy, of course. All the other fish made little circles beside their heads with their fins to signal a real psycho. to look for the "tellâ€"tale signs of mental illness" in others as well as ourselves. Know someâ€" body whose tough, aggressivenâ€" ess has taken him to the top of his business firm? Send him a getâ€"well card? Adding more heebies to our jeebies, this psychiatrist tells us rived when lying down on couch costs you $75 an hour Sports fans with their favâ€" orite teams can contact our sports _ department â€" through the offices during the day or on Tuesday evenings. ers, weddings, fashions and reâ€" cipes, but can also contribute to the reading of their neighâ€" bours by calling Inger Voikt, our women‘s editor, or one of our columnists whose names appear on their articles. it dn diian on 104 The ladies of the above mentioned areas can not only keep up on the latest in showâ€" supply the newspaper with itâ€" ems, schedules, and stories of the club‘s activities, members or meeting dates. We will be only too happy to receive all the news we can from the various clubs of the community or general news by armchair reporters. No newspaper can carry on serving the community well without a staff of behindâ€"the scenes workers; men and woâ€" men of the area interested in providing the news tips we can follow to bring you all uin MBR J 2..0 + the events of your community e ts LoR " address in Canada. governmenâ€" HEARD ANY GOOD ONES? If you have come aâ€" way from any parties with a jJoke in mind that won‘t go away until you have told it, send it in to this column. Who could ask for anything better than having a captive audience for your favorite jokes? Here is your chance to be the life of the party with a pencil and paper. Please send your name with your contributions so we have someone to blame them on. a number of steps in an effort to put Canada on a _ better _ competitive footing in this tough new world it faces. But most of the solutions have come belatedly Over the past five years, the Conservative Government has taken Liberal Leader Pearâ€" son has borrowed the rallying ery used so sucâ€" cessfully by President Jokhn Kennedy in the United â€" States: "Let‘s get the economy rolling forward _ again." He stopped short when it came to Mr. Kennedy‘s warning that to get the economy rolling forâ€" ward again it may well be necessary for the naâ€" tion to tighten its belt. The Liberals, led by Lester Pearson, have seen problems enough, to be sure, but have worked feverishly t o implant the idea that not much more is requirâ€" ed for their solution is a change in ministry. ate the impression it has solved all the pressâ€" ing economic problems that have dogged Canâ€" ada over the past five years. It has painted a picture of growing fuâ€" ture prosperity and of a reduction of unemâ€" ployment to its lowest level in history. Whichever party they vote into office will face problems far more sevâ€" ere than the electorate has been led to believe exist. T he â€" solutions could be far more rigâ€" orous than any party has dared to hint. Lead by Prime Minisâ€" ter John Diefenbaker, the Conservative Party has done its best to creâ€" Sofn the shouting and tumult of electoral battle will fade away. Soon Canadians from Whitehorse to Windsor, from Nanaimo to Twillâ€" ingate will file quietly to the poles to render their deision. OTTAWA REPORT WEEFKLY WAG JANE STREET BRIDGE OPEN JULY 1? Election Winners Face A Tough Morning After In the financial field, the new â€" Government, whatever _ its _ political stripe will come fact to What will be the sitâ€" wation if this flow of young people turns into a flood this Fall, a time when the economy may be â€"turning â€" downward once again? During the past sevâ€" eral months, the numâ€" ber of workers without jobs has been steadily declining from the peak levels of the previous year. In part this has been due to a healthy increase in employment with the renewed pickâ€" up in the economy. It has also been due in no small measure to the fact there has â€"been slowdown in the growth of the labor force. The latter is the result of young men and women remaining _ longer _ in school than they had previously. But this is only a temporary postâ€" ponement of the flood of young people born in the postwar years that is expected to pour onto the labor market over the next five years. The future of unemâ€" ployment is no more reâ€" assuring, â€" notwithstandâ€" ing the bright picture painted by the leaders of both the major partâ€" ies of what can be exâ€" pected if they are electâ€" ed to office. If Canada has a defiâ€" cit of this magnitude in what is supposed to be a boom year, what is goâ€" ing to be the position next year, when the business _ cycle again heads into recession? In a year of renewed prosperity, the Governâ€" ment faces a nearâ€"recâ€" ord deficit of $745,000,â€" 000, its sixth in a row, bringing the total to over $3 billion. and even they have only nibbled at the edges of the problem. Specialist in complete wheel alignment, whee! balancing and Steering rorrection. Canada‘s _ secondary industry, made up of a conglomeraton of many small companies fightâ€" ing for a share of a small market against a series of highly efficiâ€" ent giants in other countries, is one of the weakest of all links in the Canadian economy. So far, however, only the most tentative of efforts have been made by business and Governâ€" ment to tackle this farâ€" reaching problem. The reâ€"organization of secâ€" ondary «Canadian indusâ€" try will undoubtedly cause many stran stresses, but in th it will have to be But among financial cireles both at home and abroaqd there is litâ€" tle confidence in the aâ€" bility of the Governâ€" ment to hold the dollar even at that reduced exâ€" change _ rate _ without taking other farâ€"reachâ€" ing > measures. During May alone the Governâ€" ment was foreed to put another $45,000,.000 out of its exchange reserves to further support the dollar. This is a modest amount in itself, but could be an indication of things to come. There is a strong case for believing that all these problems of the dollar deficits and unâ€" employment are only a symptom of the hasic weakness in the Canadâ€" ian economy, its inabilâ€" ity to compete adequaâ€" tely in an increasingly competitive world, Canada‘s _ secondary a vain effort to hold the exchange rate at the level of 95 cents in terms of U.S. currency, the Government early in May was finally forâ€" ced to devalue the rate to 9215 cents and peg it at that Tevel. After peuring o ut some $600,00,000 from its foreign exchange reâ€" serves since last Fall in face with what has been described by a number of authorities as a crisis of confidence in the Canadian dollar. REVERE MOTORS 1450 KIPLIN« 241â€"8519 ALIGNMENT 241â€"6085 ins and the end e _done. WHAT WE NEED is a good local theatre group. Any planners can contact me for mention, and I‘ll be happy to drop around at the next show. Whatever happened to the Weston local drama group anyway? For the outâ€"ofâ€"town goers, Wasaga Beach isbeginâ€" ning to open its doors for the summer. Looks the same but still mighly good for a weekend. Admission may be charged starting July 1. If you feel like staying at home don‘t forget the local shows. Cave, at 535 Yonge St. It‘s great for an evening of dining and dancing. If you have never heard or apâ€" preciated jazz before, change your mind by visiting The Pirate‘s Cave. The Charley Mountford Trio and singer Dave Higgins. Black Tights, the movie at the University Theatre, for a good ballet picture. I don‘t intend to tell 'nrhyone where or how spend their weekends but I have a few suggestions offer. Jazz; I like it and I usually spend my Thursday, Friday or Saturday l)_ightu_;_ at a club called The Pirate‘s WHO CAN FIGURE WOMEN? There is a girl wandering about Toronto who is obviously out of her mind. I met her at a party Saturday night. I brought her refreshments, food, cigarettes and more food. I danced with her. I presented her with a great deal of sparkling repartee. I kept her amused for three hours. She said my company enchanted her. I told her she was the prettiest thing between the kitchen and the back door. She said goodbye you nice man .. and went home â€"â€" with her boyfriend. SOMETHING TO DO . .. In the interests of beneâ€" fitting mankind, womenkind, and teenagers, 1 make periodic trips into the helterâ€"skelter of the big city in search of new entertainment. This is Canada, a large country, and a free country. Every chance I get, I will do my best to show how stupid, juvenile, and discouraging racial discrimâ€" ination is. Anyone who refuses to associate with a neighbour because his skin is a different color, his church a strange or different one, or his accent foreign, is missing a great deal in life. Let‘s hope that in this growing area we will judge our new neighbours by their character, personality and friendship. Don‘t let the monster Discrimination prey on our fears or our pride. HECKLERS? Are we just rabblerousers or are we really interested in the elections? Whether a candidate wins his particular riding ballot or not, he is still one of the country‘ leaders for the simple fact he has influenced part of the voting The recent election demonstrations, topped by the insane show of skin by the Doukhobour women, show there are some people who are nearer animals than voters. Why do we put up with this kind of violence directed at responsible, respected citizens? tne simple fact he has influenced part of the voting public. What kind of person slings mud, tomatoes or eggs at a community leader trying to do what he thinks best? How many of these new people living in their new homes will be well received by their neighbours? With the blending of the old and new there is always friction. People have a natural knack of findâ€" ing ‘things wrong‘ with their neighbours. Some comâ€" plaints are justified; most can be ironed out; but some are disgusting. BY THE WAY, I hope some of the readers can get up the energy to grab pen and paper and write me a note now and then. I get lonely when the postman walks past my place without more than a nod. * Sometime, when I am feeling exceptionally lazy, I‘ll probably grab a sheaf of letters and pop them in, in place of this column. I would also like to enlist some unsuspecting people from this area and have them write enough to fill this space; that is, if I can find anyone energetic enough to complain & bit. THISTLETOWN, REXDALE, DowWNsVvIEw, AND WESTON all have new developments springing up. New people, young people, retired people and every kind in between are moving here to live, work, play, and learn. Where is the controversy of the days of yore? What happened to the old knock ‘em down fights newspapermen used to have with the buying public? Maybe there just ain‘t none, (as they say) in Weston, Thistletown or Rexdale. Maybe everyone is well adjusted, sociable, honest and reliable. sn M ce qi ind s e n mc n e pr bring about the kind of Utopia the editor.wanta. It is a democratic privilege to vote for the party and the man of your choice, but don‘t just guess at the person you want to represent you in front of all those other largeâ€"vocabularyâ€"people in Ottaws. The editor would do much better if he asked you to get out before you vote and check. Listen to the guy whose name is on the pretty sign on the lamppost. In an editorial on this page, he asked everyone to get out and vote. ‘We don‘t care who you vote for, just vote,‘ he said. .Rubbish. If you don‘t know the brand of soap you‘re supâ€" posed to buy, and if you are suspicious enough, you just don‘t buy. What is so different about politics? Our illustrious editor is asking you to buy a pig in the poke. If you don‘t know any more than the candi, date‘s name, why in heaven‘s anme should you run down to the polis and put an X beside some joker just for the sake of doing it? This certainly won‘t help bring about the kind of Utonmia the editar wants This is a new column, with a new author, and by all rights, I shouldn‘t critize the editor of the paper until later but . . . In an editorial on this page, he asked everyone to get out and vote. ‘We don‘t care who you vote for; Tuok wnata® 1 000 _23 m melwame The Walrus Said by R. G, DANIELS "The time has come," The Wairus said, "To taik of many things." â€" OI.;hmuddu'u. And staling waz. â€" "Of cabbages â€"â€" and kings.* s â€"â€" Lewis Carroll Ee s to to