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4 Aan . LJ * » 3 sat : : FE ¥, _ar at Ns = (FAECES Fry of Cae HAA bi : . oh | ar wo crag {i RE pe HERE Tn PSL LE ERE PAE BIR TO Se CS 2 ar Sis LE + } E STAR EDITORIAL PAGE PUBLIC SCHOOL LEGAL ARVICE BOARD SEEK ! EE sv POA y 4 3 ' ' La I MEET RAE TN stir ly Yo i | $ . 3 #8 Rear oa JE ER Le Aa PARES 2 ERORUNT SEQ ESR EE Ponte} OX FINE ETS SE FA Thursday, June 6th, EAA oS 1957 Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Kennedy of Bethany were Saturday visitors of ~ NOTES AND COMMENTS The Whitby Public Board will seek legal advice on what their responsi- Mrs. Kennedy's cousins the Spencer | family. Mrs. Kennedy attended the | Spring Fair at Brooklin. t What the People Must Decide - The four parties actively engaged in a pre-election scramble io win friends and influence people have done a lot of per- suasive talking, but the one point that seems crucial to us has received little or no attention. Apparently the parties regard it neither-as a vote-getter nor a vote-loser and therefore worthless ammunition. Cer- tainly, while the point is a crucial one, it can hardly be labelled sensational. But the sensational is often the superficial, take Presley to boot. Canadian voters should have been told and. plainly shown that majority rule is not necessarily democratic rule. This is the really crucial point of the whole pre- sent election. We have in the constitution of our parliament certain rules and regula- tions of conduct and procedure which safe- guard the right of parliament. These rights apply to both the government and its opposition. They guarantee that action by the majority shall not be improperly obstructed by any minority . . . and they guarantee the right of the minority to voice its opposition. But these rules and regulations are binding upon both majority and .the minority. A breaking of these rules and regulations by any party in or The government of Louis St. Laurent may or-may not have deliberately mis-used closure procedure on the Pipe-Line debate, but it 18 certainly up to them to show that they didn't for the facts as we have them and as reported by the Canadian Press seem to'indicate that the rules of parlia-_ ment were set aside in order for the gov- ernment to push through legislation that it desired. During his campaign speeches, the leader of the Liberal party has failed to make clear that he considers the rules of parliament above political expediency. He shrugs off the whole performance as unim- portant and the truth of the matter is that it isn't a matter for shrugging off. With regard to the situation of the Liberal party and its strong support from Quebec it is of vital importance that its leader reassure the public concerning the rights of parlia- ment. Mr. St. Laurent is a responsible and highly intelligent well-respected public figure. If he considers it no serious mat- ter to cut corners in parliament, just imagine what an irresponsible leader might feel free to do, Are we to have responsible government, or is there to be further in- fringement of the rights of parliament? This is the issue. No democratic country bilty is regarding the installation of | sewers in front of their property. The property in question was purchased : from J. G. Ottenbrite on the recom- mendation of the Whitby Town Plann. ing Board. Mr. Ottenbrite now wishes to sub- divide the remaining lots in his prop- erty and wishes the Public School Board to share the cost of sewers. He informed council, last week, that the Board had refused at this time to share any cost. A representative of the School Board stated that no further informat- ion could be réleased at this time un- til they had been advised by their sol- icitor on their legal responsibility. FIREWORKS DISPLAY AT SUNDERLAND In many Communities Victoria Day festivities fizzled like a damp fire- cracker, rain forced many cancella- tions of celebrations. But in Sunder- land citizens young and old enjoyed a special treat on Monday eve., May 21, when the Lions Club with the co-oper- ation of parents, pooled their fire- works for a dienlav of same in the BILLY O'CONNOR Rollickng Billy O'Connor will be back EY this summer on CBC-TV with a light entertainment show. The success of this survey depends on the co-operation of farmers infill- ing in and returning the questionn- aires. A wide-spread rsponse from all types of farmers throughtout the province is needed in order that the statistices can be based on a suf- been passed into the secondary schools thus causing loss of time to teachers and greater expense to parents. The Chatham Daily News the other day carried a strong editorial on the subject. In it is quoted a statement by Rabbi Abraham L. Feinberg, of the | rone were- Sunday supper guests of | Mrs. Kilpatrick and George. | yrayling - North adventurous angler, Monday, June 17th Port Perry Lions PROUDLY Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Phare of Ty- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith of Osh- awa were Sunday supper guests of the Larocque family, The fisherman should be well sat- isfied with his catch if he visits Man- itoba, for the principal species taken are Northern Pike, lake and speckled trout, and pickerel. * Manitoba the Artic one of the gamest fish in America - attracts the more Northern PRESENTS GARDEN BROS. @ { iS iy, FPR os pr ee MAC A out of power undermines and weakens the can risk majority rule apart from the rules community mark. At duck neafngt q| ficiently large number of reports] Holy Blossom Temple, Toronto, who } whole parliamentary structure and paves of the game. This is the first thing we "unset skv etched with the green fa). | from a representative sample of | said: : ge, the way for any form of government that should demand from any party. Here is inge of trees a display of fireworks |T4'™s throughtout Ontario. "Western democracy with its com- 3, a majority may wish . . . even dictator- an issue which the Liberals should take a was a thrillng sight. The childeen| The statistics obtained from the | ics, cokes and coddling, is poorly eq- - Yogi ship. more clear cut stand than they have. took over the first part of the evening | SUrvey are used extensively through- | ulpped to do global conflict with Rus- Ah . with their display of fireworks under |©ut the year by governments, farm |sia's chemistry, midnight oil and com- Ee) 4g "- = the supervision of members of the|Organizations and farm co-operatives, | munism goosestep. I shudder to pre- [9 Standard of Living oo Lions Club and later the larger rock- banks, industry, various farm comm- | dict the outcome, if what I have read yu 3 B ets donated by the club, these making | 0dity marketing boards, and by var-| about the earnestness and itensiy Tk Back in the lush days of the Harding goods. More and more people are exper- a colorful spectacle delighted hath|ious farmers themselves to obtain [of Russia education is correct. : &3 administration, prosperity, unlimited pro- iencing a kind of disillusionment about the young and old. . basic information and facts in order Along the same ine is the recent 3 sperity was the general theme of American wild and fantastic claims of modern adver- Thanks to all who gave their time|to more efficiently plan future oper- | statement of James S. Duncan, chair- k life. In particular, it was popularized in tising predicated as they are on the idea in arranging this special celebration, |ations. The farmer, through providing | man of the Ontario Hydro-Electric 3 the saying, two cars in every garage and a that the road to happiness and well-being 2 A the information asked for on the sch- Commission, who after studying ob gl id chicken in every pot. But the great crash is paved with consuming and spending. edule, has a real opportunity to help | ucation and industry in ay said 2 EN 3 of i 0 pi rri iscipli y the main ealuring for the e- of the stock market in '29-and '30, saw the ; ARNT » form a true picture of agriculture con- | that discipline was one of n uring . standard of living drop so far and so fast These br ng up some interesting and Clipped Comments ditions. requisites, and that all examinations First Time Anywhere { p that public morale sank to a hitherto un- thought-provoking questions. : Bear in mind that this survey has|were tougher in Russia than in "THE ROYAL INCA ; known:level. It took a world war.to snap What is more important? What we have =~ | absolutely no connection with tavat. Connda. hw Dalits: Sows In. hy PERFORMING LLAMAS > us outiof that. Now, the unprecedented and own, or what we do with what we WHY NOT REFORM BROADCAST. |"™ The farmer's individual form 13 The AdhaLham Cally sews, an Ye i expansion and western prosperity have "own? Which is more significent? What ING NOW? seen only by workers in the Dominion | editorial, makes the following sum- plus carried our standard of living to a point we can do with the money, or what we an Some of the reforms recommended and Provincial agricultural atisties Taation: ; saphasis in Canadian Y A HERD OF ELEPHANTS y not dreamed of by the Harding optimists. do without money? .. Have we worshipped by the Royal Commission on Broad- offices, and the farmer is protected ie roving emp sis Jn On o " £ DANG ARI : 'But, strangely enough it has not brought the means for living and neglected the ends casting ought to be put into effect at by law against the wrong use of his schools ™ rec eRtimis peti ties beet STS the blessings that we took for granted be- for which we live? We have worked to once. Otherwise, when the election is return. All individual forms are kept j than study, the irequent compla nes * FUNNY CLOWNS R strictly confidential and used only for | of secondary school students more in- : longed: to a high level of material prosper- ity. : "Now: we are beginning to think that perhaps a standard of living is not so com- pletely) or easily measurable in terms of dollars. and cents, in terms of material 'achieve leisure and having won the leisure are we powerless to use it? Are our amusements sufficient to fill the vacuum, or do we suffer a surfeit of them? All -this would seem to indicate that we should do-a little research on this business of the much abused standard of living. NX District Doings The playgrounds will be open for a total of seven weeks this summer be- The fisemen were on the scene in a matter of minutes and the chief aided them in directing traffic as the street all over, there will be a tendency to shelve the Report and forget its reco- mmendations. Already in many quarters, the weaknesses of the report are being emphasized, possibly to soften up public opinion so that there will be no outery if reforms are not forthcoming. Two major recommendations were made. First, a new Board of Broad- casting Governors to replace the CBC the preparation of county and provin- cal totals, . Canadian Statesman terested in annoying their teachers than in learning, the assertion that vitally important subjects are neg- lected in favor of easier and less use- CONCERN FOR SMALL BUSINESS Predictions that the Canadian econ. omy will expand at the fastest pace in "Canadian history during the current year have been made by the Honor- | able C. D. Howe ahd we have no doubt ful options, the blunt charge that a lot of young people would be much better off if they were working rather than wasting their time in high school -- these indictments strongly suggest that we may be 'fiddling while Rome burns'. The basic fact is that wt live * DOGS - MONKEYS - PONIES * SENSATIONAL ACROBATS 20 OUTSTANDING DISPLAYS ONE NIGHT ONLY This man can give you ginning July 2nd. and closing Aug. 16. . : ie vieht The able C fia = The Bowmanville playground sup- was choked with cars in a matter of aed oad MD her Lak le Is i. The Hinprible © b. in a world where eal Sineston v fn dependable iE ervisors will again attend the skills| minutes, which could have easily ham. early licensing of private television have hit a pace during the past ten tnperiunt sublects are rh Yo or ok i delivery of : NEWMARKET APPOINTS PER. |training course for playground sup- | pered the firemen as they had to run' stations 3 major cities 10 ive. view pears WICH onion 2 in Con | ™€ ig and ating, tins of vei fon" Eo MANENT FIRE CHIEF ervisors to be held at Camp Quin-Mo-| hose from a hydrant across No. 2 ers a choice of programs. These main | qda, Tt top levels there seems little Om . hasta con pA Lia op THE John Gibson was appointed the|Lac, from June 23rd. to 28th, Highway to the Greener house. recommendations could be implement. | ty four. | the cat in we ay as 2 i IE. vo CHRISTIAN oO town's first permanent fire chief by : ; -- ed at once; particularly the licensing But there is an old adage about the | that thers are pre} po ma as there 24 SCIENCE ' town council on May 18. A member of | CLAREMONT CO. AWARDED MARKHAM TP. SETS TAX RATE] additional TV outlets. | worm in the bud the termite in the TY SERS OF THE CRY JHA ,, MONITOR a family. of part-time fire fighters| LARGE ROAD CONTRACT FOR '57 SLIGHTLY UPWARD It is true that the Board has faults! foundation. And it would be a good bre Jn lanesay, Watel Warder 25 intertionat who have given close to 90 years ser-| The F. L. Sherry Construction Co.| MARKHAM TOWNSHIP COUNCIL | and inconsistencies, Nevertheless, it! policy I Conds 20 take & wood look: Blehman-ym Z on ] 'vicp to the town, Mr. Gibson will as-|of Claremont has been awarded a|struck the general tax rate for 1967|.,uld be expecteded that the new deeper than the very obvious expan- Te sume his new: duties on June 1. The| $385,073.00 contract by the Ontario|at 29.66 mills and for commercial| Board of Broadeasting Governors | sion in oil, in forest products, in mnes Cedar Creek teoct ig bien po v A GY, eachers, and students all over PIL 2 salary was set at $4,200. Dept. of Highways. The work will in- property 33.01 mills, The residential would make other reforms not touched --to name just a few---to the struct- There has been a Gibson on the| clude structure, grading, and laying | rate is only slightly above the figure by the Royal Commission for various | ure of small business, small farming Mrs. Frank Harris returned from 'the world read and enjoy this Newmarket fire brigade since 1868|of culverts on Highways No. 7 and 36 | for 1956. Added to this general rate| oacons. This is a task that should | aid individual business on the village | prince Edward Island last Monday. international newspaper, pub- when John's grandfather, also a John|in the Port Hope district. The contract | will be the various school rates thr-|qia)t at once. Otherwise, it may never | level which has been the sound basis | She had spent a week down there at- lished daily in Boston. World- \ Gibson 'joined the force. His place|let to the Claremont Co., was the oughoot the township. The lowest of get done. of our national life until the recent] tending the funeral of her father and famous for constructive news was taken in 1890 by John's father, James Gibson, who continued to give active service until 1936. Chief Gibson joined the town's vol- unteer fire department in 1928. He has PLAYGROUND SUPERVISORS Allin, Verna Foran, Heather Webb, Berta Higgon and Marray Walker, second largest to be awarded within recent days. The most costly job went to Armstrong Bros. of Brampton, a $496,000 contract for road work in the Huntsville area. The Pickering Village Fire Depart- ment and Police Chief were commend- with the recent fire at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Greener. > Vigor Oil Co. Ltd. +, Fuel 0il 17 3-10 cents per gal. Stove 0il 21 cents per gal. For Delivery Plione 7 these is in the German Mills section on the 2nd concession near the south townline where the rate is 18 mills, and the highest school rate is 69 mills in the Richmond Hill Union Section. to $730,000 and this year will surpass $800,000. ing at 2 p.m, Hon. John W. Foote, V.C. and Min- ister of Reform Institutions extended a cordial invitation to the public to attend this historical event. Through the kind permission of Commissioner W. Wyecliff Booth, the Salvation Army Peterborough Temple, played during the afternoon. The new penal institution is sur- rounded by a 20 foot wall with the actual reformatory area being 78,000 square feet. It will accommodate 260 prisoners, / "0ldat 4050.60" -- Man, You're Crazy "get acquainted" size of Jf Bt everywhere, Canadian Statesman OPEN SEASON FOR "SHARP OPERATORS" Police in many small centres are once nice weather arrives. Some will try to offer the greatest bargains in utensils, devices to im- representatives are crooked, many such unsavory chacters have estab- lished this unreliable record. Better first be sure you can't buy the article right at home where you can talk to the salesman if the product is not sat- isfacrory as it's a good bet you won't be able to find the one who presents you with the crooked deal at your doorstep, Stouffville Tribune STATISTICS VITAL IN AGRICULTURE Full co-operation of farmers is re- quested in a survey each June when the Ontario Department of Agricul- ture, in co-operation with the Domin- fon Bureau of Statistics, conducts a been mailed out and are now in the hands of farmers. mushroom growth. And all is not well here. Tt is true that it is more economical to work with large units and to combine man- ufacturing firms into vast monopo- machinery can service a large farm with economy. It is true that money breeds money and that one head boss er units are unable to cope with the multiplicity of controls and aggraval- jons that come upon them from a cen. tral point, the hard core of resistance to autocratic government will have been destroyed. Prosperity can only truly be so call- ed when it sprtads across the whole country, and percolates to every level and the time to cope with dry rot is before it gets a firm hold on the un- derpinnings. Elora Express CRITICISMS OF EDUCATION Many taxpayers in many towns and cities, including Lindsay, have been criticizing various parts of the Ont- ario educational system, especially the lack of the old entrance test for many unprepared boys and girls have ills of the world to-day. If these small. visited with her mother and other members of her family. She flew both ways. Mr. and Mrs. W. Durham have re- turned to the Roberts farm from Ham- Kalimazoo, Michigan, spent the Mem- orial week-end with their sister, Mrs. John Den Boer, Mr. Den Boer and storias and penetrating editorials Special teatures for the whole family. The Christian Science Monitor served as second and first lieutenant These rates are based upon an ass- issuing warnings to residents to be on | ies. It is true that a super market can | ilton, One Norway St. Boston 15, Moss and succeeded James Coltham as fire|; AUD VILLAGE POLICE AND essment of a little over $13,000.00. | 41.0 alert for the "sharp operators" | ndersell an individual grocer or dry | My. Henk Knibbe of Battle Creek, Send your newsouper for the time fi chief in 1964. FIREMEN'S WORK Total taxes levied in 1956 amounted | poco netivities usually commence goods merchant and that the same | Michigan and Mr. Nico Knibbe of checked Enclosed tind my check of money order I year $16 [J] 6 months $8 (]) 3 months $4 () To Take Advantage of our $28.00 Per Ton -- with Nut and Stove Coal BIG SAVINGS -- PRICES ARE THE LOWEST. Easy Budget Terms -- A Small Down Payment with Many Months to Pay the Balance 1.00 off for Cash. AE IE Tsp ------ NOW IS THE TIME UM? "R PRICES: y i ARE NAMED | ed by Council this week for the prompt 9 : ~ The following have been employed | action at a recent local fire. NEW MILLBROOK REFORMATORY | prove your TV, a money-saving offer makes for efficiency. family, Their cousins, Mr, and Mrs. : "3 by the Bowmanville Recreation De-| It was moved by Coun. Ab. Reeve| OPENS LAST SATURDAY for a new chimney or roof. There's|" But there are other things to con- Ido Knibbe and three children of Nome ' partment to work on the six play-|and seconded by Coun, Bray that a| The new $2,600,000 reformatory ati ale the sewing machine and vacuum |gider. Concentration of money, of man- Holland Marsh spent Saturday night grounds to be operated. this summer: | letter of appreciation be sent to the| Millbrook was officially opened on cleaner spealist who offers you a/ygement of processing, also breeds and Sunday at the Den Boer home. Address Betty Foran, Gayle Thomas, Heather | local fire department and police chief | Saturday, June 1, by the Chief Justice , machine for $6.95, power, and the lust for power (human Ronnie Larocque spent the week- "uo NA » Bissonette, Margot Rankine, Joan|for their fine efforts in connection |of Ontario with the ceremonies start-| While it is true that not all sales | failing that it is) underlies most of the end in Toronto, Y oy ) , Forget your agel Thousands are peppy at 70. | survey of the number of live stock i asing from the public school 5 Try "pepping up" with Ostrex, Contafns tonic pupils passing . a Oshawa RA.5-1109 fs Sei pe Soa dow sles | en sown to the various field | inte the igh school. Various branches » . women call "old." Try Ostrex Tonic Tablets | ° hl ow 0 yarions oe @1of the teachers' organizations have 5 NY for pep, younger fee ing. his Jory day. New crops. Forms for is survey have openly expressed the opinion that two . be