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L " dustry in Darlington, Sin PEIN a Ares ih J THE STAR EDITO GT : Sak CA x 3 2 fh SNL AH REIS Srey 1d 4 ERE RIAL PAGE Thursday, June 11th, 1959 Un By. Contrast 7 Prime Minister Jawarharlal Nehru is not 8 Christian in the Western sense of the word, but, that he is Christian in its most. real, sense cannot be denied, interview with. William Weekerid Magazine, Nehru s The:root- of the matter stable world is a very simple and old-fash- ioned thing, soi simple that I am almost ashamed to mention it for fear of the de- risive smile with which wi : greet, my words. Christian Love or compassio for intellectual honesty. How often do we feel as we listen to the . words of the leaders of the Western nations _. that they are impelled to speak as they do because of their Christian love and com- passion. Too often, we are driven to conclude re the words they use that the only * i: mative for existence is to have our own at Is. Happening "One of the very interesting develop- fy ments in the past fifteen to is the increase in the number of women at work, At one time the working period for a woman in-industry or commerce was that * short time between leaving s . ting married.. Those who didn't get mar- _ ried went on working of course. girls leave school, go to work, get married and keep on working. There are almost as many married women at work in Canada as there are unmarried ones. It has been argued that married women must 'work if there is to . ..mopey coming into the hom 'the-standard of living that is expected of: has been argued, too, that women started to work during, the World War II ... shortage; of manpower, and that once hav- + ing. found themselves back in the stream of "things they have been reluctant to go back it. to a steady diet of raising "looking after a home. Whatever: the truth may be, the fact re- mains that during the time which marked the new trend, the cost of living has almost The thing I mean is "this you have a motive for existence, a rea- son for courage, an imperative necessity In a recent Stevenson of tated: if wé want a boards in the se cynics will nf yon feel a very simple way and to get the things we so avidly desire and appéar to need. sense in their words a confusion and a fear so far removed from courage as to leave us quite dispirited. Too often, as we listen to our military leaders, to our captains: of industry, and our labour leaders; do we feel that intellectual honesty has: gone by the '00: often, we interests of some pressure groups seeking their own selfish ends. - The root of the matter is, after all; truly thing. So simple is it, ac- cording to men like Nehru and Bartrand 'Russell, that the wise cynics (are cynics ever wise?) greet it with: derisive smiles, They do more; they smile and agree and twenty years chool and get- But now mother. doubled itself, come which many a home derives from the earnings of husband and wife, goes.about as far as the single income did formerly, This, of course, works a real hardship on' those families where the wife remains. faithful to the hearth and goes on dis- charging the duties of a housekeeper and It works a- hardship, too, on the countless children who in their formative years are denied the guidance and direction then point out that you can't afford: to: be: a Christian or give way to Christian com- passion when your enemies lie:in: wait to take advantage of you. matter is that we lack the courage and the, intellectual honesty necessary to a com- plete acceptance of the Christian. ethic. The fault is not-§o much in our enemies as it is in ourselves. The truth of the Therefore, the. double. in-' and the loving care of a. full-time mother. be sufficient e to maintain inflation that children and It is quite possible that this trend toward work outside the home by wives has heen in a large measure responsible for much of what ails our present teen-agers; has been responsible, too, for the freekish kind. of has- dogged us ever since World War II, in good times and bad. Re- sponsible, perhaps, too, for the slow de- terioration of marriage and family life. The glittering, glamorous human beings who people Hollywood haven't been able to make a success of marriage or home life where there is a working wife . haps, the same goes for we lesser human- beings on the outside. : . . per- "District DARLINGTON MAY GAIN INDUSTRY 'HAMPTON. -- Interest has been shown by Stokely VanCamp Canners Ltd. in locating in Darlington town- ship, near Bowmanville, deputy-reeve Garnet B. Rickard announced at the council meeting, Thursday. The . deputy-reeve said two repre- sentatives of the company approached him to inquire if the township would consider a company proposal to locate pea binders in the township near Bow- manville; The location which has been picked was zoned agricultural in the recent zoning by-law, which is at present in the hands of the Ontario Municipal Board. Council decided to consult the town- ship planning board for its opinion on the proposal. ' But in the meantime it was suggest- ed that council would write to the com- pany to inform it as far as they are concerned they would like to havé the industry in the township, and would do everything they can to have the in- The general feeling at council was that Darlington's industrial tax is only .09 and with the addition of the pro- posed new industry, the tax revenue could be increased considerably. i DUNNIES NOT MOVING TO OSHAWA Wren Blair writing to the Whitby Town Council has corrected an impres- sion given by an Oshawa newspaper story that the Dunnies were prepared to move to Oshawa if & suitable arena was built in that city. In his letter to the Town Council, Blair stated that the interests of the Dunnies in tha proposed Oshawa builds ing was for play-off purposes. "If the Oshawa Arens will seat: about 5,000 p then it would be worth our while to have our play-off games there, thin in the Maple Leaf Gardens," said Blair. "We are not contemplating any Doings DECLINE IN CONSTRUCTION Building construction in the Town- ship of Pickering continues to show a sharp decline from the -1968 figure. Up until the end of May last year, 181 permits had been issued for a total value of $2,144,900.00. To date this year, only 116 permits have been is- sued for building valued at $1,134,800. During the month of May, 48 permits were issued for a value of $399,000. Reeve Sherman Scott has based the decline on the shortage of building lots in the township. PICKERING ADULTS TO GET POLIO SHOTS Polio vaccinations will be given to the adults of Pickering Village at the Pickering Medical Centre, starting at once, There is no charge for this. Both Dr. Tomlinson and Dr. Oxenham would like to see every adult between' the ages of 20 and 60 vaccinated, The first shot must be taken in June, the second a month later a hooster shot is received some months later. Hours for being vaccinated at the Med- ical Centre are 9 to 12 noon any morn- ing except Saturday and Sunday or between 5 and 6 p.m. on Monday and Tuesday only. 0e, Doctors are concerned about the number of adults who have come down with polio in recent years. Be safe, vaccinate, "ae % EXPECT 1000 PEOPLE AT BROUGHAM SCHOOL CENTENNIAL The influx of an expected one thousand visitors will transform the hamlet of Brougham into a village on the occasion of the 100th anniversary of the Brougham Public School and Cemetery on June 20,and 21. Five hundred : invitations have been sent out. The hamlet will be gaily decorated for the event. 'The municipal office, stores and garages will be dressed up in coloured streamers and banners for the occasion. Pickering Township change from Whitby", Blair stated, Council agreed to spend $100 for this purpose. LARGE PRIVATE AIRFIELD UNDER CONSTRUCTION NEAR GOODWOOD The once-peaceful country-side on con. 3, Uxbridge Township, three miles north of Goodwood, is currently the scene of a large-scale earth moving project. Two farms, previously owned by Morgan Degeer and Jack McGilli- vray, will be the site of a modern private airfield. The promoter is Mr. Joseph P. Koblensky, of Markham. Although the first plane is expected to touch down on the new air strip next month, the entire project will not be totally completed for five years. Where cattle once grazed quietly over 260 acres of hills and valleys, giant tractors and bulldozers now bounce and bob over the slopes like oversized kangaroos. The equipment, six earth movers and three bulldozers, is the property of Mohawk Construc- tion Co., Toronto. All gravel needed for the construction of the two run- ways is available on the site. None has to be trucked in from private pits. The builder has received tentative ap- proval from the Department of Traps- port, Only light aircraft will be accommo- dated on the field. A large workshop hangar will be constructed and a sim- ilar clubhouse will be erected at a later date. Night flying will be per- missible. No complaints have been received from the neighbouring farm residents. Mr. Jan Kalkowski, a Polish World War 11 ace; will be chief instructor. He was a former instructor at Gillies Flying Club. in Buttonville, Markham Township. He started his flying car¢er! in 1982. He defended his native Po-! land and later fought in France. A member of the R:A/F. in the Battle of Britain, he personally shot down 112 German planes. He was wounded twice, was shot down over enemy ter- ritory and captured by the Germaps. He escaped from prison camp and re- turned to England, where he wasia- warded the British Distinguished Fly- ing Cross. . NEW COMPANY .A newly-formed company of Tor-from time to time, much of the series onto actors is the nucleus of a radio will be less like drama than good con- series, Four's Company. This week- versation, a sharing of books. Mavor ly CBC show cannot be called a dra-Moore, Ruth Springford (top), Diana ma series in the strict sense of the Maddox and John Drainie make up the term; while plays will be presented oi Many Things Farin shi by AMBROSE HILLS .... ........ SOME PHILOSOPHY Can scarcely wait to pass this tip along. to you readers. It is something I have known for a long time, but last night, at a party, I had it confirmed by.a.professsor of psychology. Keep reading, because this little hint is worth its weight in gold to you and your folks. A lady had remarked, in the party small talk, that she had a friend who was. always a delight to be with be- cause he knows every inch of his city and all the history back of it, and is forever surprising you with new in- formation. I piped to tell about a farmer, near Pilot Mound, who is a walking en- cyclopedia as far as hig own district is concerned. Knows every farm, every ravine and the source of every creek and river. "Most interesting man you ever met," I said. At this point, the professor said, "You know I haven't met either of those men. Yet I can tell you some- thing about them, just as certainly as if I'd known them all my life." I guess we all looked a little doubt- ful. Anyhow, the professor turned to me. Your farmer at Pilot Mound . . . he's well to do, a steady type of chap, never flustered, and he improves his position every year. His fields are weed-free, his buildings above the average, and he is known for his com- mon sense. He doesn't fall for every new fad, yet he he doesn't resist pro- gress Right?" "Dead right," 1 agreed, "you must have been reading his mail." The professor smiled and began to tell the lady next to me the style and dimensions of her friend until she cried,, "That's enough . . . you must have known him!" "No," said the professor, "but there are certain qualities in people who know their city or district inch by inch. These are men or women who have made contact with their en- vironment, In some it comes naturally. In others, it is acquired. It is either a mark of character, or it builds char- acter as most of us think--both at the one time! It's healthy in every way to make complete contact with your en- vironment. Improves youin countless ways. You ought to try it. Now, take this street we're on. . " « « WHITBY TO BUILD $250,000 HIGH SCHOOL Finance Committee Changes Mind After Meeting With H.S. Board Reversing its decidion after a private meeting with members of the Whitby District High School Board, the Fin- ance Committee of the Whitby Town Council, has recommended that pro- visiona] approval be given for a de- benture issue of approximately $660,- 000, for the construction of a new high school building in the Anderson avenue area, Whitby. The report was accepted without discussion by the Council, which also has a committee appointed to study the benefits or lack of them, in Whitby remaining as part of the high school district. " You know, he's right. I am sure of it. 1 have seen enough of that sureness-of-foot-and-thought in men like my farmer friend to be convinced. When I moved to Manitoba some years ago, I bought a couple of books on the history of the province and a few travel books too. Did me a lot of good. I still get lost once in awhile, but I'm not the dunderhead I used to be. Guess maybe I am making con- tact with my environment. Why don't you try it. Now--take that house you live in . .. | Blackstock | : Blackstock Women's Institute met in the Parish Hall, Friday evening with Mrs. John Scott hostess. After the Ode and collection the President, Mrs. Larmer, asked for two Smith who passed away since the last meeting. Mrs. Larmer then offered a short prayer and read an appro- priate poem. Mrs, Leith Byers for the Scripture passage, read the parable of the Sower, The roll call, "Hints from the Green Thumb to the green- horn" was well answered by the 30 ladies present. : Treasurer's report showed a sub- stantial balance. Mrs. Larmer an- nounced that the District Annual in 1960 will be held in Blackstock. Mrs. Murray Byers, District Representative, reported on the recent District Annual in Maple Grove. It was decided that the Institute will sponsor a Bus Trip to Guelph, July 16th. Blackstock W.I. do not plan entering an exhibit at the Orono Fair, Mrs. Dalton Dorrell, convener, for the month had charge of the program. Mrs. C. Downs of Durham County T.B. Clinic spoke for a short time and urgtd all to attend the local clinic. Mrs. H. Bailey read and comment- ed on the motto--Live one day at a time, because at best you are only one heart away from Eternity. Elizabeth Thompson sang a solo with Nancy Dorrell accompanist. Mrs. Gib Mar- low gave a splendid demonstration and talk-on tre arranging of cut flowers. Mrs. Russell Mountjoy gave the cur- rent events. Mrs. Percy VanCamp conducted a verbal contest. After the "Queen" all enjoyed a buffet luncheon. Thirty-two of the local Brownie pack joined with other packs of Durham County in a Brownie Revel at Orono Park, Saturday. Each pack led in songs and games and report an excel- lent rally. Thirty-five Cubs and four leaders at" tended Church parade and service at Cadmus on Sunday morning. Rev. P. Romeril divided his excellent address giving first half for the Cubs and the latter half to adults. The attendance was somewhat smal- ler at the United Church Sun. morn- ing due to the Cubs being at Cadmus and special service in the Anglican Church, Some ladies of the W.A. formed the choir as a treat and rest for the regular choir. A large number of folk availed themselves of the opportunity of meet- ing Rev. and Mrs. Harcourt of Eng- land, in the Parish Hall, Saturday evening, and enjoyed renewing old ac- quaintances. The ladies of the W.A. served refreshments. minutes silence in memory of Mrs. T. Canon Chaperlin welcomed all es- friends from Leeside, Oshawa, Bow- manville, and the United Church. Rev. Harcourt in replying said he felt as though the ' twenty years since he served as Rector here had been wiped away and he was home again. During their four days in Cartwright Mr, and Mrs. Harcourt were guests of Mrs, E. Darcy and Mrs. I. Argue and called on numerous other friends. Rev. C. C. Harcourt preached at the 11 am. service in St. John's Church on Sunday, when there was a packed church, many coming from distant places to greet him and Mrs. Harcourt. Rev. Harcourt assisted Canon Chaper- lin in the administration of the Holy Communion, Ll It is understood that Mr. and: Mrs. Harcourt will be visiting relatives and friends elsewhere for a few weeks be- fore returning to their home in Eng- land. Mrs. O. Shaw, Oshawa, and Mrs. Cox, Bowmanville, visited Mrs. John McKee on Sunday. The first visit to St. John's Church, Blackstock, of the Right Rev. G. B. Snell, D.D.,, Ph. D., Suffragan Bishop of Toronto, will take place on Sunday, June 28th, 1969, it being the 109th An- niversay of the Church, and the Bishop will also administer the ancient and Holy Rite of Confirmation and preach a special sermon, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bradburn and family, and Mrs. J. W. Bradburn visit- ed the Lorne Bradburns in Toronto, on Sunday. Mrs. Bradburn, Senior, remained for a week or two. Miss Pearl Wright, Toronto, spent the week-end at home. Mr. and Mrs. Carman Werry, Dun- dalk, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Marlow, and called on a number of other relatives. Rev. P. Romeril was guest speaker at anniversary services in 'Salem, on Sunday afternoon and evening. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Dorrell, Mr. J. Green and Miss Honey, attended a re- union of students at Kempville Agri- cultural College, Saturday. It is ten years since Jack and Stuart graduated from the college. A large number from these parts attended Brooklin Fair, Saturday. The Lorne Hoskins, Ivan Cochranes and Ralph Sadlers, all received a fair share of prizes on their horses. Continued on page seven District Churches Scugog, Manchester and Prospect Accidents are claiming many lives every day; but when they come right home, there is a much greater feeling of sorrow. And it matters not what the cause may be, whether it be a car or a tractor. We shall all miss Mrs. Hiltz of the Island, especially if we happen to be in the Hospital. I shall always remember her kindly presence when I was there, and her warm smile and cherry words as she entered our Ward. Our deepest sympathy to Hugh, and to all who are near of kin. Truly life and death are mysteries, and pain and joy walk hand in hand. All the more reason that we should live well. That we should walk with Christ. Wasn't it Isaiah who said that we are as frail summer flowers? The wind passes over us, and we are gone. Only the Word of God will stand for ever. With our new summer schedule for Sunday Services coming into effect last Sunday, the response was very gratifying. Prospect Church was nearly filled. Our Pianist for the Summer will be Joanne Mosienko, who was on hand to take over. Try and be with us sometimés Roxy Webster, as we shall miss your cheery smile. Some faces were missing at Manches- ter, especially little faces; but there were others, which signifies that the earlier hours suit some people, and at that the majority, and the later hours suit others better. Scugog Church wag filled, and there were many of our Summer Guests with us. There was only one regret, namely, that there was no Choir at any of our Ser- vices. Maybe, we will gather our forces togteher this week, and be right on hand to lead in song on Sun- day. It was very encouraging to see so many children at Church and Sun- day School at Scugog "Grace" Church. There were a goodly number of adults from the "Head"; and quite a number of the children from the "Foot". Truly going to Church is a habit, and it can grow on you. We would like to enlarge our Senior Choir on the Island, and in conjunction with our Leaders of Song, many of our senior girls and boys will be invited to come and help us. The pupils of our Pub- lic Schools on the Island presented a wonderful concert in the Church last Friday, with Edna Beckett and Mari- lyn Fralick at the piano, and with their Music Teacher, Mrs. Sandison conducting, and Joe Dowson presid- ing as Chairman. Our boys and girls have wonderful talent; and we are wise if we capture them for God. Sometime in the Fall, we would like Mrs. Sandison to bring such a Choi as she had last Friday, and lead us in u Church Service. Next Sunday the Junior Choir, under the leader- ship of Florence Fralick, will sing for us at the Morning Service; and the Senior Choir at our Evening Ser- vice. It will be Missionary Sunday, and Rev. L.. S. Albright D.D., a former Missionary from Japan, and the pre- sent Director of the Canadian School of Missions in Toronto, will be our Guest Speaker. A Special Offering will be taken for the Missionary Work of our Church. The Minister spoke on some phases of this work last Sun- day, and emphasized the practical projects that are being accomplished. We need more than prayer to carry out the work of the Kingdom. If our prayers are genuine, then our dol- lars will thcoming. Please pray bef about oy ering _on_ Sunday. andl then take your envelope and put at least two dollars in it, and bring it to God's House Sunday. You won't miss it; because God will bless you, and the Church will bless you; and the needy will never cease to thank you. Two hundred multiplied by two gives four hundred. We are looking for FOUR HUNDRED DOLLARS for Missions next Sunday. The Scugog "Head" W.A. was Hos- tess to all our W.A.s on the Pastoral Charge last week Wednesday even- ing. You are to he congratulated Myrtle Manns in the way you con- ducted the Meeting. Prospect Ladies were in charge of the Worship, and Mrs. Cornish gave the address. Two of our girls, Bonnie Eden and Kaye Jackson sang "In the Garden", Mrs, Geo. Leach and Joan Aldred gave Readings. Everyone was pleased with the appearance of the Chureh, which has received a real face-lifting. A lovely social hour was spent after- wards in the Church Parlors. The at- tendance was good; but there were many faces missing. We would thank all who made such a gathering possi- ble. And then on Thursday the La- dies of Manchester met at the home of Mrs. Max Heidt, Oshawa. It was a wonderful gathering, in a very lovely setting. It was most generous of Mrs. Heidt to open her new home to us, and also to invite many of her neighbours and friends of Prince Al- bert to be with us. our new President was in charge, and also our new Secretary Gladys Arch- er. A regular supper was served by the Hostess and the thanks of all of us is hereby accorded to Mrs. Heidt. This coming Wednesday the Scugog "Grace W. A, will meet in the even- ing at the Manse, Prospect W.A. will meet next week Thursday in the Church, and the Guest Speaker will be Mrs. Grant Christie; and the theme --A visit to England. Remember also the Choir Concert at Manchester next Monday evening in the Church at Cubs and Scouts in gog "Grace" Church on Sunday June 21st at 11.16 a.m. We are fortunate to have lined up to speak to us Mr. Walter Harper, the Prov. Field Com. and Mrs. Frank Godly of Port Perry, the Commission- er for girls. There will be a meeting this week of the Leaders to plan the order of Service. Happy birthdays to Jim Gerrow, Bruce Heayn, Marie Aldred, Peter Hood, Hida Kreig, Bill Pogue and Murray Slute of the Island; to John Steer and Michael Woodcock of Man- chester; and to Kenneth Webster and Leonard Greenwood of Prospect, Our love and prayers to the bereaved and the sick, and a lovely week for all of us. We shall be looking for you who are able, to be at Church on Sunday. pecially Rev. and Mrs. Harcourt and Ruby Fielding, ° 8.156 p.m. We are looking fo to our Church Parada of R 5 Guides, > RT NTS Fl Bal: rely raed 5 - Ra TN CS 1 _ Ae Mo