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$2.00 per year in advance. Wateh your Label; it tells when your subscription : Expires. $2.50 per year outside Canada, bc. Single Copy 4 hE 5d 39 Loe t 3 eA] ¥ . 5 £ 2A nh ad HR PES A Oo ib to THE PORT PBRRY STAR CO. LTD. Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa, Published by - * : . Pp and continued with a life. actory and the actresses does their life indicate? Now in the midst of the world mess, we are slowly but surely learning that money . and wealth do not and cannot solve the problems of human existence. and if it could, then the United States should be the h ppiest and the best country -- in the world; for, has she not the greatest accumulation of wealth the world has even seen? If it did and if it could, then the should be the most blessed of mortals for individually they are the richest But what With few ex- \ ceptions folly of the most inexcusable kind. They - become drug addicts; alcoholics; their home life is a travesty; their social life degenerate and indecent. NOTES AND COMMENTS IN THESE DAYS One of the most interesting trends of our /v times is the growing emphasis we are be- i "ginning to place on values of life that are not connected with money With the great expansion of industrial development in North America that got started in the 80's an ever-increasing tempo through the early years of the 20th century--money and the making of money became more and more important We de- veloped, without recognizing it, a social a philosophy that envisioned wéalth as the TE real solution to all our problems, 8 gs we could go on amassing enough money as HE individuals and as countries our worries 4 would be over. Spiritual values, individual u character, human dignity, social morality . ..and many more worthwhile standards 2 were swept away as impractical, idealistic, - § : hypocritical shibboleths-empty, sentiment- al, unbusinesslike, ways of dealing - with worthwhile. stand. If only NATO. "out to make as much money as possible as fast as possible, hum for a while and in the hum we would lose all the decent things that make life Things would certainly This we are beginning to see; this too the world is beginning to see . the answer doesn't lie with the money we "have or make , . people we are and the 'values for which we but in the kind of GETTING DOWN TO BRASS TACKS The recent meeting of NATO in Ottawa has disclosed a very interesting situation. It is a situation of grave import to all Can- adians, to all people generally. out of the development of the past few years and is today the major probelms of It arises, Shortly. after the close of World War II, 'we learned with dismay that Russia had no intention of helping us build a new and a peaceful world. If it did, "80 and sacrificed of Hollywood our armies. Money, yes; machine. much that it --decide our problems-in terms -of-the- 'money The problem: --how to make ourselves strong enough the process. NATO. We learned that she had been fighting side by 'side with us because of oli preservation and for no other rea- son; Then we quickly learned that she - going to do everything in her power to extend her control over Europe and the East. She put all her faith in armed might everything to building up her military strength even as we disbanded We had the idea that the world might be saved with such schemes as the Marshall Aid. - We concentrated on helping the other nations economically. Then we began to fear Russia and slowly but surely we switched to her scheme and began to rebuild our disbanded military Now we learn through NATO that we have endangered our whole west- ern world with our re-armament program. We have learned that we are spending so threatens to bankrupt our economy not to mention the economy of those nations less fortunate than we. to discourage Russian ag- gression without destroying ourselves in This is the real problem of A -- carried a tiny crocheted 'basket of Her gift from the Mr.sBob Snoddon was best man for his brother. Mr. Ralph Dusty, brother of bride, and Mr. Cecil .Snoddon, cou- sin of the groom were ushers. The groom's gift to the best man and ushers were wine neckties and socks in the Eighty-three places were 'set at three long tables leading Centered by a pillared. wedding cake, flanked on either side. by tall white The cake was topped with a silver bell and flowers and résted in white tulle il- Interwoven gladiolus decor- ated the long tables and baskets of gladiolus and cedar branches on each A few pink streamers and two white bells com- pleted the parlour decorations. The reception was held Dusty received her guests wearing a sandstone triple sheer and lace dress with black accessories. Mrs. Snoddon assisted wearing grey Service Club Last Tuesday evening the Service Club held its first fall meeting at the home of Bernice Kent. We were glad to see so many out, there were 27 pre- sent. Our-president;~ Thelma Beare, opened our meeting and a short wor- ship service followed. The minutes of the June meeting, an executive meeting and an account of our trip to Skyloft were read. Thelma read a letter of thanks from Mrs. Smith, Grand Bend, the letter was in appreciation of thé purse presented to' her as a going away gift. She-sent her best wishes to all the girls and a wish that our club would continue to flourish. For, our October meeting an invita- tion is to be extended to a nurse at Oshawa General Hospital who has served for one year at a mission hos- pital, this meeting will be held at the home of Joan Godley on Oct. 28. It was decided to have a work meet- 1ing in November and pack a bale for , the overseas relief. - Each girl was "asked to keep this in mind and to , bring one or.two articles of used cloth- Jerance film entitled, Temperance ~~ bd . Meeting A very important and largely at- tended meeting in the interests of 'l'emperance for Ontario County was held in the United Church, on Mon- day evening, Sept, 17th, Taking part in this meeting were several ministers, including the chairman, Rev, H. A. Mellow of Ushawa, Rev. H, R, Monk- man of Greenwood, Rev, Dr, R, L. Mc- 'l'avish 'of Ushawa, Rev, Mr. Fisher of Brooklin, Rev, I. Joblin and Rev. J. Kiadell of Port Perry, Rev. Mr, Lackie, Kev, Mr. Kirby, kev. Mr. McMillan; Kev, Murs, Gorman and others, Temperance - minded people from several localities, from Sunderland to Ushiawa attended this meeting, the purpose of which was not to discuss ways and means of deféating their opposers at the polls in Port Perry on vctober Z4tnh. Stress was laid on a aéeper interest in the Temperance cause and the vital importance of a "ary" status 1or every locality throughout the county. A committee of five was appointed Lo organize the people in the north- 'Jern townships, in the interests of the Lemperance Federation. 'Those chos- en were Mr, Fred urmiston of Brook- lm, Mr. 'Joseph Wilson of Uxbridge, Kev, Mr. Kirby, Rev. Mr. Mellow and tcev, Mr. Monkman, . : An educative and impressive temp- "Alcohol, as a Doctor Sees it," shown by Rev. H. R. Monkman, depicted the evil effects of alcohol on different parts of the hu- man system, - re WP ~~ + Conservation {Lorner FIRE PREVENTION WEEK "OCTOBER 7 to 13th Unless the fall turns out to be a wet one it is almost a certainty that many beauty spots through- out the north that have brought joy and health to tourists and wealth to the Province this past summer will be just charred ruins when those same people return next season. This discouraging prophecy, based on past experiences, was made recently by a forest protec- tion officer of the Ontario Depart- ment of Lands and Forests as the vivid colours of autumn dressed up the northern forests for their last farewell to summer. But these same autumn hues, he warn- ed, heralded in the Sungerons fall fire hazard period. With the hunting.season at hand andemany sportsmen visiting the northern lake regions for their last fling at fishing, the officer said it was a sad fact that each fall, fires were started by careless woods travellers that wiped out vacation spots and destroyed wild- erncss beauty that would take years for Nature to replace. Thousands of acres were wiped out each season by fires in Ont- ario alone and many of these oc- and rose triple sheer dress with dark ing to the November meeting. After; cured in the fall, said the officer, brown accessories, Both wore a cor- | all the business had been gone through, when the litter, of dried leaves, At the -beginning of the reception the soloist sang "Thru the Years". Rev. R. Chapin proposed the toast to the bride and the groom responded. The groomsman proposed the toast to the bridesmaids.and was responded to The guests were invited down to the house to see the gifts and bid farewell to the £. 32 solution, no. i Po p is For these reasons and many others we nA - wisely ask ourselves whether we can afford to let money decide our way of life. Sup- posing in our little" community of Port -Perry, supposing we allowed ourselves to 'it involved, what would happen tous? We could bring in liquor,. gambling hotels; we 2 could advertise that im this little town = thi ngs were wide open; that all of us were WEDDING ok pastel Baby Mums, a i bride was a doll. SNODDON-DUSTY 3 \ Greenbank United Church was the scene of a 'very pretty autumn wed- - ding on September 156th, when Betty Marie, youngest daughter of Mr. and- -- Mrs, Ray Dusty, of Greenbank, Ont., became the bride 6f Mr, Ross Snoddon, | to 'match. youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne : Snoddon, of Valentia, Ont. ~ Rev. K. Chapin performed the double wedding | hurch parlour. ring ceremony. The church was de- 4 corated with baskets of multi coloured | t0 the bride's table. gladiolus and cedar branches centered | three-tier with a huge basket of white gladiolus ; and Baby Mums. White satin bows | candles in silver holders. and carnations marked the reserved pews. f lusi Miss Bernice Watson, of Myrtle, Histon. Ont., a former school chum was the soloist. Dressed in green taffeta and window sill and piano. net, she wore a rhinestone necklace, a gift from the bride. For the begin- ning. of the ceremony Miss Watson sang "I'll Walk'beside You", and the| Mrs. "Lord's Prayer" during the signing of the register. Mrs. Aylmer Wallace of Blackwater _ played the wedding music. Given. in marriage by her father the bride wore a gown of white lace and net over |sage of deep red roses, taffeta. _ The titted bodice and long sleeves pointed over the wrist were of lace, and full nef skirt was trimmed with six horizontal rows of applique lace leaves." Two of these rows con- tinued up the front of bodice and | formed 'a shoulder neckline overlaying | by Mr, Ceoll Snoddon. ' 3 a nylon net yoke and buttoned down RY. he back with lace covered buttons. D i er silk embroidered veil was held in | honeymooners ~~ place. by a halo of seed pearls. She carried a cascade bouquet of sweet- heart roses tied with white satin rib- bon. Mrs. Lloyd Dawson, Port Perry, was # Matron of Honour for her sister. She was attired in mauve marquisétte with lace insets over taffeta, matching lace -mittens 'and feather plume headdress, Miss Helen Snoddon, 'sister of the groom and Miss Barbara Shrader, friend of the bride were bridesmaids. _ 4" Their gowns, mittens and headdress were pale yellow and green respective- ly, and matched the matron of honor's, All carried white érocheted baskets of pastel Baby Mums and wore rhine- stone necklace, gifts from the bride, Miss Faye Hooper, the Flower Girl, a small cousin of the bride, was dress: ed in pale Blok pet over taffeta, and For going away the bride wore a navy blue suit with navy accessories. Her corsage was red roses and she wore the groom's gift rhinestone neck- lace and earings, The happy couple left amid show- | ers of confetti on a motor trip to Ot- tawa and Northern Ontario. On their | return they will reside at~ Valentia. Waiting on tables were Miss Helen Diamond, Miss Annabell Lee, Misses. Isobel and Joyce Clements and Miss Skuce friends of the bride and Miss Jean Snoddon cousin of the groom. They wore corsages of gladiolus tips tied with silver ribbon and received scatter pins as gifts from the bride. In' charge of the reception was Mrs, E.-J. Bryand assisted by three neigh- bours Mrs, Everett Watson, Mrs, Paul Diamond and Mrs. Sam Mulholland. EASTERN ONT. "OB.A. FINALS Thelma introduced our guest speaker | Mrs. grass, bracken, and twigs on' the Frank Grehan, formerly Mar- forest floor supplied perfect ma- garet Symes, who had just recently re- "terials for a fire awaiting only a turiied from New Zealand after spend- ing six years there, Her talk was in- formal and informative, ~The girls were genuinely interested and asked many questions about the country, the homés, food, customs and the New Zealand natives. Margaret passed around several articles made out of New Zealand woods. Our meeting "closed with the Mizpah benediction, A 'very tasty lunch was then served by Bernice Kent, Thelma Beare and : ; Luella Kennedy. too ------ Don't Forget To turn back your clock 1 hour when you go to bed on Saturday night, September 29th, Yes, Port Perry will be reverting 'back to Standard time at 12.01 a.m. Sunday morning, September 80th. So don't be the one to say--" How was I to know?" The "Star" are taking this bit of space to inform the people of the Port Perry District of this change NOW, . carelessly tossed cigarette, 'pipe. ash, match or an untended camp- fire to set off a wilderness cat- astrophe. "This annual loss continues de- spite the fact that every means possible is being used by the Gov- ernment of Ontario to prevent, detect and suppress forest fires," he painted out. "Broadly speak- ing these include advanced -leg- islation, a continual conservation educational program, the largest fire detection and suppression 'system in the world and all he aids of science." The education program went on the year around in southern as well as northern Ontario and included the showing of conserva- tion films, lectures by experienced staff members, advertisements, pamphlets, 'press and radio rela- tions, exhibitions and so on. "All of this is costing the tax- payer millions of dollars but it is the price we pay for our careless- ness or the.carelessness of others" the official asserted. With perfect weather conditions prevailing the Port Perry High School held its annal track and field meet on Friday, September 21st. With the emphasis on mass participation, rib- bons were awarded for the first six in cach event. The boys were permitted relay, while the girls selected three events in which to compete. = While the better athletes were keenly com- peting for the junior, intermediate and senior championship cups and runner- up shields, each grade in the school was competing on a point- -per- -student basis, The latter was in doubt until the final tallies were in, and it was then learned that the Grade 13 class are the form champs, followed by grades 12, 11B, 11A, 10B,-9A and 9B" respectively, The individual champions and run- 'ners-up were as follows--senior boys champ, Earl-Bacon; runner-up, a tie-- John Waldersperger and Larry Ken- dall; intermediate boys champ--Roy Lane; runner-up, Ron McKinzey; jun- ior boys cham---Jim- Baylis, runner-up Victor - Banks; senior girls, Mayrene James; runner-up, Shirley Vance; in- termediate girls champ, Betty Powell; runner-up, a-tie, Lols Leask and Jean Williams; junior girls champ, Ann Chapman; runner-up, Joyce Dowson. In the evening a special dance was held in the high school auditorium at which the individual boy and girl champions of the day were presented with lovely gifts by the principal, J. L. Crane. Mr. Crane welcomed back many of the ex-students, one of whom was Howard Garvey, a last year's 'Grade 13 student, who is now enrolled in Pre-Med at the University of Toronto. Peter Sulman acted as master of ceremonies for the evening. In contrast to the grade students who were grade champions of the day and who were admitted free, the grade 9B wha ended up last on a point basis were presented with 'physical moron' hats during the evening celebration. The results of the meet_were as follows: JUNIOR BOYS 10 yard dash--1, V. Banks; 2, G. Jackson; 3, J. a: 4, R. Brown; b, | K. Bacon; 6, D. Rider. 220 yard dash---1, V. Banks; 2, J. Baylis; 3, G. PA , K. ron: 6, R. Brown; 6, a tie, D. Rider and B. Lane. 440 yard dash--1, V. Banks: 2, J. Baylis; 3, Foster Rowland; 4, D. Butt; 6, a tie, K. Bacon and B. Brown. - Shot Put -- 1. F. Rowland; 2, J. Doupe; 3, S. Naylor; 4 J. Baylis; 5, J. Farmer; 6, B. Gibson. . High Jump--1 a tie, J. Baylis and J. Doupe; 3, a tie, V. Banks and J. Farmer; 5, a tie, T. Lamb and S. Nay- lor. Running Broad Jump---1, a tie, S. Naylor and B. Brown; 3 J Farmer; 4, K. Bacon; 5, R. Gibson; 6, a tie, V. Banks and T. Midgley. Hop, step and jump--1, K. Bacon, 2, R. Brown; 3, a-tie, V. Banks and J. Farmer; 6, R. Gibson; 6, T. Midgley. Pole Vault--1, J. Baylis; 2, L. Bay- lis; 8, J. Doupe; 4, J. Needham; 6, J. Farmer; 6, a tie, B. Lane, T. Midgley and R, Brown, INTERMEDIATE BOYS 100 yard dash--1, R. Lane; 2, Ron McKinzey; 3, G. Lawrence; 4, G. Pal- mer; 5, L. Balfour; 6, E. Dobson. 220 yard dash--1y, R, Lane, 2, G. Lawrence; 3, J. Oweh; 4, G. Cochrane; 6, R. Redman; 6, E. Dobson, 440 yard dash--1, R. Lane; 2, P. Peel; 3, R. McKinzey; 4, D. Hadden; 6, J. Owen; 6, E. Redman, 880 yard run--1, R. Lane, 2, E. Dob- son; 3 B. Holliday, 4, R. McKinzey; 6, R. Dusty; 6, J. Owen. Shot Put--1, J. Pallock; 2, L. Bal- four; 3, P. Hayes; 4, R Dearborn; 6, R. McKinzey; 6, R, Hope. 'High Jump--1; Ed.-Drake; -2, a-tie, E. Dobsaon and R. Lane; 4, 8. Robert- son; 6, P. Peel; 6, G. Lawrence. Running Broad Jump: 1, G. Palmer; 2, E. Drake; 3, R. McKinzey; 4, E. Redman; 6, G. Cochrane; 6. G. Law- rence. Hop, Step and Jump--1, G. Palmer; 2, R, McKinzey; 3, E. Drake; 4, G. Lawrence; 6, B. Warriner; 6, D. Had- den. Pole Vault -- 1, L. Balfour; 2, -G. Lawrence; 8, P. Peel; 4, J. Owen; 6, G. Palmer; 6, E. Drake, y to enter in six events plus the grade Port Perry High School Holds | Annual Track Meet SENIOR BOYS 100 yard dash--1, J. Waldensperger, 2, kK. Dpoom 3, P. Stulman; 4, L.. Ken- dall; 5, D. Dowson. 220 Yd dash--1, Waldensperger; 38, Sulman, --~ 440 yard dash--1, E. Bacon; 2, D. Dowson; 3, J. Waldensperger; 4, I. Kendall; 5, J. Newlands; 6, J. Goode. Shot Put--1, J. Waldensperger; 2, Sulman; 3; E. Bacon; 4, J. Goode; , D. Dowson; 6, J. Newlands. Mile Run--1, E. Bacon; 2, D. Dow- son; 3, L. Kendall; 4, J. Newlands; 5, J. Waldensperger; 6, N, Haugen. High Jump--1, D. Dowsony 2, Kendall; 3, J. Goode; 4; E. J. Newlands; 6, P. Sulman. Running Broad Jump--1, E. Bal- four, 2, D. Dowson; 3, L.. Kendall; 4 J. Goode; b, P. Sulman, 6, J. Newlands. Hop, Step and Jump--1, J, Goode; 2, J. 4, P. E. Bacon, 2, L._ Kendall; b. L. Bacon; 5, J. Waldensperger; 3, E.-Bacon; 4, Is Kendall; 5, P, Sulman; 6, D. Dowson. Pole Vault--1, P. Sulman, 2, E. Bacon; 3. J. Goode; 4, L. Kendall; 6 D. Dowson, 6, J. Waldensperger. Hae Relay--1, Eleven A; 2, eleven B; 3; Ten=A; 4, Nine A; 6, Twelve; 6, Ba B. JUNIOR GIRLS ~ : 75 yard dash--1,-A. Chapman; 2, D- Wilbur; 3, J. Dowson; 4, V. Howsam; 5, T. McEachern; 6, Ruby Leask. High Jump--1, M. Walker; 2, Ruby Leask; 3, J. Dowson; 4, N. Kight; 65, D. Wilbur; 6, B. Love. "Standing Broad Jump--1, 1. Stur- man; 2, A. Chapman, 3, D. Wilbur; 4, Isabel Faux; 5. C. Heayn; 6, J. Dow- son. i Running Broad Jump--1, A. Chap- man; 2, I. Sturman; 3, J. Dowson; 4, M. Walker; 5, R. Leask; 6, D. Wilbur. Catch and Throw---1, A. Chapman and B. Love; 2, I. Sturman and K. Gerrow; 3, V. Howsam and J. Chapin. Softball throw for accuracy--1, A. Chapman; 2, F. McNeely; 8, L. Drake; 4, B. Lyon; 5, T. Sweetman; 6, J. Painter. Softball throw for tasty; J. Chapin; 2, L.. Collin; 3, H. Williams; 4, R. Leask; 5, M. stad 6, B. Love. valieginll serve for accuracy--1, T. Sweetman; 2, A. Willes; 3, C. Naples; 4, L. Sandison; 5, 1. Sturman; 6, L. Collins. INTERMEDIATE GIRLS 75 yard dash--1, LL. Leask; 2, F. McCullough; 3, M. Clark; 4, B. "Powell; H, M. Lee: 6, B. Milner. High Jump -- 1, B. Powell; 2, T.. Leask: 3s, 1.-Bartley; 4, I. McCullough; 5 M. Lee; 6, M. Sweetman. Standing Broad Junip--1, T. Clem- ents; 2, M. Forester; 3, Y. Milner; 4, B. Powell; 5, F. McCullough; 6, D. Dowson. Running Broad Jump -- 1, J. Wil- liams; 2, B. Powell; 3, I. Bartley; 4, E. Clements; 5. M. Forester; 6, M. Lee. Catch and Throw --1, M. Lee and L. Leask; 2, J. Williams and D. Dowson; 3, K. Aldred and I. McCullough; 4, S. St. John and J. Ray; 6, J. Samells and B. Powell; 6, B. Hunter and K. Hallett. : Softball Throw for accuracy--I1, E. Clements; 2, B. Milner; 3, J. Samells; 4, M. Clark; b, B. Michell; 6, S. James. Softball {Hoy for distance--1, L. Leask; 2 : Willig 3, M. Till; 4, J. Ray; b, Lee: ; 6, K. Hallett. Volleyball serve for accuracy--1, J. Williams; 2, K, Aldred; 3, B. Powell; 4, M. J. Dowson; 5. M. Forester; 6, B. Milner, . EN . " SENIOR GIRLS 76 yard dash--1, M. Vance; 3, D. DéNure: James; 2, S. 4, M. McKee; &, J. Cook, High Jump -- 1, M. James; 2, M. Kight; 3, M. McKee; 4, C. Hewitt; B, I. Leask; 6, J. Cook. Standing Broad Jump-----1, S. Vance; 2, M. James; 3. D. DeNure; 4, G. Brock; 5, M. Wilson; 6, J. Coo Running Broad Jump--1, S. Wance; 2, M, James; 3, J. Cook; 4, M. 'Kight; 5, D. DeNure; 6, I. Baylis. Catch and Throw--1, S. Vance and G. Brock; 2, D, Reader and M. Kight; 3, J. Ray and C. Hall; 4, C. Hewitt and J. Cook; 6, M. Searle and I. Baylis; 6, E. Brabazon and L. Reynolds. Softball throw for accuracy--1, 'M. Wilson; 2, C. Hewitt; 3, M. Searle; 4, D. Reader; 5, J. Leask; 6, J. Cook. Softball throw bop Fig anseghy J. Cook; 2, M, Kight; 3, J. Leask; 4, M. McKee; 5, M. i Ta 6, D. DeNure. Volleyboyy serve for accuracy-- 1, M. James; 2, W. Willes; 3, D. Dear- born; 4, G. Brock; 5, C. Hall, 6, D.. Pager. oo o> eo» - Lacrosse BROOKLIN ELIMINATES BRADFORD "Geared for action, the Brooklin Dodgers knocked the Bradford Celery Kings. out of the playoffs as they walloped them 27-7 in a fast-moving lacrosse tilt in Brooklin last night. ~~ Last night's game puts the Brooklin Club in Ontario Intermediate B finals, . for the first time since 1940 when they were bested by Owen Sound. Things looked dark for the crew at the end of 'the 'scason as they came through 26 games with only six wins. But the fans' fears vanished as the club came- up with one win after another in the playoffs to end up in the finals with only one loss to their credit. t _---- "my - I Missionary Meeting «+ On Tuesday Afternoon in St. John's Presbyterian Church, the Rev, Michael Fesenko spoke to a gathering of over eighty ladies interested in Missionary Work. It was a timely message tell- ing of the great work of a Ukranian minister in a city and the greatest fight of all ~that against communism, Aftera short devotional period Miss Mary Jean Riddell delighted everyone with a beautiful solo accompanied by Mrs. Stouffer. Baskets of wonderful fall flowers were in the church and Sunday School room, where the ladies of "St. John's W.M.S. served tea to guests from Ashburn, Wick, Sonya ~~ 1 and the Anglican and United W.M.S. ed Societies of Port Perry, : 2 --e > -- Lf Shower Given On. September 7th Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thomas opened their home to some ninety guests for a shower in, - honour of Betty and Ross Snoddon/ Mis. Jean Kerry, Mrs. Edith Gibson and Mrs, Marie June Howsam enter- tained the guests with .a mock wed- ding. Misses Bonnie and Judy Fos- ter--sang a duet Miss Shirley Tanson gave un reading, Betty and Ross were generous with their thanks for the many useful gifts that mean so much in starting a new home. Lunch was served and a vote of thanks tendered Mr. and Mrs. Thomas. Mr. Prudham, Minister of Mines, is very "upset that Canadians haven't loaded their bins with coal . . . He warned them to stock up . . but for- Gananoque vs Port Pe TY, § guy sek got to tell them how they might pay for it. * - - ~There is to he an election in Great Britain and the odds aré on Churchill to win... a case of old-fashioned poli- tician coming into his own once more . . and now what happens to the poor? LJ A LJ The heat is on once again in the Korean Front according to news des- patches . . Every time the Reds get {close to the United Nations they get a warm Jeception it appears, * * * 'One thing about Charlotte Whitton .-Everybody knows what her job is! THEPASSING SHOW ~~ by "M.A.C." Anthony Eden will probably replace Churchill "if -the Conservatives are successful in their bid for power. We always thought Churchill was a man who couldn't be replaced. * * * Eisenhower, it is reported, may be a presidental candidate . . . Thomas Dewey. is supposed to be his chief sponsor... Will he run? Perhaps, we might ask Thomas .. Do he or don't he? ; * * * LJ] Four main issues confront our new session of parliament: Cost of Living, Housing, i National Defense - , International Affairs. Note. They will be dealt. with in reverse order to their import and ur- gency.