fae En RY, \} Sel A ENE IAC -l Ten Member of ~The Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association 4. on THE WAR OF IDEAS i It is' claimed that in the war of 'ideas unists are beating us A quick review of the world situation seems to indicate that this is so. We, who really stand for peace, are always talking about war; while~~Russia, who seeks war, is always talking about peace. Furthermore, we here in the West, who are really committed to the spiritual ideals = of Christianity and Democracy, rush about 2:7 the Russian Comm y ands down. vs BN -. » the ideals of Stalinism. " However, because of the work of the United Nations the picture isn't as bad as The United Nations is waging a successful war quite apart from the war in Korea and unlike that war it Under the technical assistarnice plan and Unesco the "Have" countries are busily engaged in- helping . the "Have-nots". Apart Trom the Colombe. it appears to be. is a war of ideas. ¢ - kK TREATMENT OF 2 : 'For the past two weeler much of our headline news has been: about criminals. Many of the large dailies and some of the 'smaller weeklies too have devoted con- siderable attention to the problem of the both-in and out of jail. The 'sensational jailbreak of the now" notorious Boyd gang touched off this flood Kirst, we had all 'the accounts of the escape, then; we had the news of the manhunt and all sorts of stories about the gang being here, there re . . and all of them falge. Then, the stories about the investigation 'into the break and the dismissals that fol- lowed; then, 'the appointment of a. Royal .". Commission to enquire into the escape and . right on the heels of this the anti-climatic capture. 'of the four -hunted men 'in a desérted barn in North York. Stree mserintmmys ~The findings of the commission seem to : Indicate that those who are entrusted with the custody of criminals are somewhat. careless; that guards are underpaid and poorly fitted for the responsibility placed in them. Whether such things are true we do not know but certainly there is some- _-thing wrong with our penal system. the dismissals. of officials and police officers point to weak- nesses or evils which should not be. criminal . of newspaper stories." and everywhere . 'riots and .escapes;. = deciding everything in terms of its prac- tical dollar and cents' point of view stand - in strange contrast to the disciples of com-' munism who preach and teach and live sense we have of the United out the world. their own pro own a decent their people. The extent t helped is quit years, It is many experts only in this w ideas, & CRIMINALS S a half to build at MillBrook. ulation who are incurable. .Such men and Of course, it 1, mitted to such is regarded as a than a place of good. should be some for life. The inals in their , freedom. of giving them material things but rather a plan is not without evils. "should be taken to ensure that the criminal is truly psychopathic before he is com- 4 - : : ag plan which does such credit to our good : serit out under the auspices Nations experts to all kinds of depressed and backward areas through- The job of these experts is to help the people of such areas develop the' necessary skills and the right attitudes so that they may undertake the solution of blems. It is not a matter "one of helping them to achieve on their standard of living for all o which we Canadians have e remarkable and their is . little doubt but that we shall assume an - even greater responsibility in the coming the considered opinion of in the United Nations that ay can we win the war of The war in Korea i is a stop-gap war - --no solution for the main problem which now challenges the West. ideas is the real war, The war of " Now, Ontario is spending a million and a walled and towered jail "The institution is for the hardened criminal and in it there will-be 'no pampering of the inmates according to Majqr Foote, Reform Institutions Minister. This seems to be a wise move. is a small percentage of our criminal pop- There , according to psychoatrists, 'Such people are psychopaths and apparently there is nothing that can be done for them . . : have failed to find any way to help them. . or, up till now we women should be removed from society and kept away. is. also 'apparent that such Every cares an institution; If Millbrook i] Port Perry, Ontario, Sr 4 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1952 ith Ba Ne - Television programs, on the average, require the services of at least ten tims the namber of technical people as do radio programs of similar type and length. Though the number of . actual performers remains constant, : it is obvious that additional technical and program personnel are required in order to permit. the audience to see "as well as hear their favourite pro- grams. The people shown in -the attached diagram represent those who would be vitally concerned with the- produc- tion of a program in one of the two studios in-the CBC's new Television Building in Toronto (CBL, Channel 9). It should be noted of course, that these' people will not necessarily be in, either the studio or the control room at the time of the show, but everyone depicted actively assisted in the production. =| is always longer." ai --- Weekly Smile "Nature,". explained the lecturer, "always tries to make compensation. For instance, if a man loses an eye, the sight of the other becomes strong- er, and if he goes deaf in one ear the hearing of the sther becomes more. acute and so on.' ¢ "Shure," said T'at---to Dennis, "an" oi belave he's right, for" oi've noticed | whet a man has a short leg the other : Farm Facts © quality, eye appealing product be put 5 : "poultry are well cared for during the FATTENING COC KERELS FOR ~ MARKET AS the consumer has become quality eonscious it is necessary that a high on the market, Although in Saskatch- ewan, says J. H. Strain of the Scott Experimental Station, the quality of the poultry marketed over the past few years has improved, there are still far too many poor quality birds reaching the market. The main rea- son is that the birds are being market- ed in an anfinished condition. When So St Sa --_-- ot 0 - ce Sau - Sra Cen Fol, growing period they build a good "framework and develop niuscles in order that flesh and fat can be laid down during the fattening period. The main purposes for fattening are to increase body weight, to soften the muscles and to" improve the quality. All birds to be: fattened, should be selected carefully, discarding any that are- not healthy and 'that show ap- parent defects such as crooked keels and keel tysts. For the roaster market it is wise to begin fattenng at from 24 to 26 weeks of age. The most efficient method for fattening i 1s crate-fattening., In trinls run at the Experimental "Station, it has been found that the reason for this is not the increase in weight so" much as the higher grade of kird put :on the market from crate fattening a; as against pen fattening. Poultry are able to digest feeds high in carbohydrates (cereal. grains) quite readily and any excess over body requirements is transformed into fat. : HikA Corn has been found to be superior # . p58 to all other cereal grains for fattening : : ; 3 but its scarcity 'make it uneconomical ie hee in some areas, omparative tests on " 3 ait single grains rate them as follows: os 3 corn, oat groats or hull-less oats, NE i wheat, oats and barley. © Tests envied = 3 out showed that a mixture using equal 5 Sails parts whe at, oats (hulls removed) and barley gave quite satisfactory resiilts. (Continued on. bage six) 'place of punishment rather. segregation it-can-do little - _A criminal's 'record clearly indi- "cates whether he is a psychopath and there way of keeping him in jail This may mean a revision. of the criminal code but surely such a measure is far less costly than building jails to serve as temporary shelter for hardened. crim- - intermittent periods of "THE PASSING SHOW General Tke Eisenhower rode to victory on an Army Jeep but it looks as though he is riding to defeat on a Republican Elephant. PE Now all that remains is for some magazine to offer Boyd a big fat con- tract for his memoirs of the Boyd| Gang. What price fame? ro. wt s The rugby season opened with a - list .of lopsided scores ... but, rest assured, this will be straightened out before. the schedule of games is well under way. BY * .. It begins to look as though Malan =may_do_for South Africa what Hitler did for Europe. tana ha Ty by M.A.C." Looking Back BY ears The articles about the American Tourist Trade in Canada, especially those that eminate from our publicity bureau, seems to leave but one con- clusion--that we welcome our Amer- fcan cousins with open Arms because they have full pockets, L * LJ : a. ~The Council of the United Church, meeting in Hamilton, was told that Toronto was literally stuffed with ministers . J. one would. hardy get that impression from Tesding its lgenl news! BE I RR In a special New Year's ceremony a Jewish Rabbi told his 'éongregation that security was a myth . . We are inclined to agree! : Asay - -- 7: p £4 ; Thursday. Office Department, Ottawa. Mrs, 8, Farmer, President. The Port Perry Star, is published wy the Port Perry Star Company Limited, Queen street, Port Perry, each Authorized as Second Class Mail by the Post THE PORT PERRY STAR SEA POSER RL IS x Established 1864 W. A. Farmer, Vice-President. a I. A. Boyd, Secretary-Treasurer. SUBSCRIPTION RATE--$2.00 per year in advance, -$8.00 per year outside Canada. Pom Single copy 5 cents. _High School. From the files of the Port Perry Star, Thursday, Sept. 23, 1937: - * * * Liberal candidate Gordon D, Conant; at a meeting here, promised that if elected he would do all in his power to see that the proposed Port Perry- Peterborough highway he developed: as a provincial highway. Ernest Gerrow presided and introduced the guest speaker, LE An appeal 'was made Sunday at Myrtle Station and Manchester for vegetables and fruit to be sent to the Western provinces drough area. * 5 9 * Bill Beare won six events: in the- boys intermediate events at the annual track and field meet at Port Perry Marie Hood was the outstamding competitor in the junior -girls events, winning.three red ribbons and breaking the high jump record of four inches, J. Aldred topped the senior boys with 14 points. ; Bin REL ATL AEE "Lee "Todd, owned by Dave Dowson took, third money in \the open race 'event at Cartwright. Fair, Blackstock, The New Bible Version "Although the new. Revised Stan- .dard Version of the Bible, being re- leased next week, is expected to be an "excellent translation, it is meeting with mixed reactions from the major Protestant denominations in Canada," says a Toronto Telegram report. "The Church of England and Presbyterian Church will stick to the King James Version entirely for use in their ser- vices. tist Convention of Ontario and Que- bec expect to use it .in conjunction with the translation of 1611. x feet three by one and one quarter. "The United Church and Bap Clipped Corinnts. FIRE PROTECTION WEEE- [}] ) OCTOBER 5-11 In the rush to designate weeks "to Jfurther the cause of some particular project, the really important ones may tend to be overlooked. By Royal Pro- clamation at Ottawa, October Gth to 11th has been designated "Fire Pro- tection Week." It is alarming to learn from the Pro- clamation that in the -last ten years 534,771 fires in Canada have destroy- ed property valued at 6542 million. In that time 4,087 persons have lost their lives and it is estimated that at least 15,000 others have been seridusly in- jured as a result of fire. What the Proclamation cannot show, of course, is the number of lives that could have been saved; the value of property that could have been pro- tected; if a systematic inspection had beeri made .beforehand of all condi- tions likely to cause or _promote the spread of fire, Apart from. the obvious inspection of public buildings; fire drill schools, factories and offices; educa- tion in fire protestion in schools, to boy scout groups and the like; every householder can be a voluntary fire warden by. checking his own home for fire hazards. : i An obvious place -to start is in the basement with "the furnace pipes--a frequent cause of fire. age basement is cluttered with in- flammable material that serves. little puipose except to add fuel too a potential fire. It's best out on the city or town dump. -- Faulty electrie-switches-are best re-}- placed, they're worn out anyway and can be a fire hazard, \ An open fire- place without a guard -- particularly with children around----is an unneces- sary risk. A faulty chimney can bring fire-producing sparks. The modern honte is full of labour-saving devices and comforts which in good condition are harmless, but worn out or faulty, can spell disaster through fire, Yes, "Fire Protection Week" is one week that should be taken seriously. A couple of hours spent by every householder in' checking possible fire hazards would be amply repaid by a reduction in fire losses in Canada. VAnd- fire protection brings ease of mind, --Farm News (Dept, of Agriculture). in]. And the aver-| CONANT & CONANT | BARRISTERS and SOLICITORS Gordon D. Conant; K.C. . Roger D. Conant, B.A. ~. _ Offices: Oshawa, Ont., 7%; Simcoe St. S. " Phone 3-2227 Ajax, Ont., Phone 26 BUSINESS DIRECTORY 3 Sand and Gravel : Government Tested Landscaping, Sodding, loam, and "Stone. | Free Estimates. Phone 88R W. J. SYMES Port Perry Fr septd |. ~ MONTEITH & MONTEITH CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS 37 King St. E., Oshawa Gordon W. Rich], C.A. Resident Partner REAL ESTATE | "Consult Ji A, WILLOUGHBY & SONS for complete Real Estate Service. Head Office, 366 Bay St., Toronto Phone EM. 3-0604 ' Port Perry 186J City and Country Homes Farms and Small Acreages. Industrial -and Business Property. : LLOYD LEE is your local representative. Phone LO 5229, Toronto ~ Electrical and to ALL CLASSES OF opaus ELECTRIC MOTOR REPAIRS A SPECIALTY tr "METAL LATHE WORK. LAWN MOWERS, Machine Gr pund WV UV WY Ye ewe vow rey FY {Phone 41 Mechanical Repairs, EXCAVATING CELLARS DRAINS SEPTIC TANKS GRADING . CLIFF BAKER, Manchester july 17 DR. H. H. ARMSTRONG DENTIST Queen Street Port Perry | Phone 237 INSURANCE Are your policies up-to-date? Whatever your Insuranee needs may be, consult H. W. EMMERSON - Port Perry DR.J.B.LUNDY DENTAL SURGEON (Over Telephone Office) PORT PERRY ONTARIO Office Hours. -- 10_a.m.-to-6-p.m Phonies: Office wv. Res. 68J vv and Serviced OXY-ACETYLENE and ELECTRIC WELDING CAUSLEY MACHINE CT SHOP Air Conditioning Furnace Eavestroughing We sell and service DURO PRESSURE PUMPS : . SYDNEY G. BARNES BROOKLIN Phone 72 r 2 Aug 63 Joffice on Wednesday morning and PAINTING & ~ DECORATING 'Garry Venning | Blackstock PHONE 187 r 2 PORT PERRY ARTHUR W. 8. GREER, K.C. in attendance at my Port Perry Friday afterndon of each week, or by appointment. Phone and have our consultant call J finished, or waxed and polished by ~ ; " LL Refrigeration for prompt service on _all makes, both -household and dommercial. Estimates given on Installations. Reg. Boundey RE - UPHOLSTERY and RE-BUILDING Let us re-upholster your old Chester- field Suite. Satisfaction guarantded. Fee and give you a free estimate. pick-up and delivery. Phone 3344 collect. OSHAWA UPHOLSTERY CO. 8 Church Street ROOFING = OF ALL KINDS - ERE 51 Eavestroughing, Asphalt Siding, : ww i Estimates given on a)l kinds ) bay of work. v i X 3s WALLACE se Port Perry EARL Phone 261 - FLOOR SANDERS - , old floors sanded and ELECTRIC New or the square foot. Electric Floor Sanders, or Ware ers and Polishers for Rent. PICKARD papers Port Perry, Ont," ta: LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Blong Block, Port Perry, Phone 25 Consult the Cxowa Life Man : BN ] : SO AGENT 3 : ARN i 3 AY | 2 Port Perry - Ontario A ig 2A i: FS Fs y. RRS