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wd (on LS 2 MEMBER OF CANADIAN WEEBKLY NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION > Notes and Comments Large Issues The bitter struggle now going on in Sasketehepan between the government and the dactors is a tragic one. The tragedy rests in the sides are fighting for great The doctors sincerely believe that they are fighting for the very freedom of their profession and for the sacred relationship that should exist between doctor and pa- No one will deny that these are The government, on the other hand, is fighting for the basic democratic principle on which responsible government 'They maintain that no group has the right to put itself above the law . . at least not in a democratic country. In a world that stands at the crossroads facing the mighty issues that now confront Saskatchewan tient. worthy. rests. , us, the affair in petty and trivial, We have maintained from the Kuropean Common Market was a good We have been disappointed that Canada under the leadership of Diefen- baker has chosen to oppose Britain's entry thing. into the European scheme. gued that in the long run would benefit from the opening of new and wealthy markets. It is a short period of time our exports would suffer but this is a small price to pay for future growth. The prime minister of Australia and our - own prime minister have bitterly attacked those in Great Britain who hard to get Britain into the European Community. Now, President Kennedy in his Inde- pendence Day address not only supported the entry of Great Britain into E. C. M., but stated that America must do every- thing to urge on the development of the He rebuked the lBuropean Community, :\ ELDON VOTE BANS LIQUOR El A J - LINDSAY---Eldon Township voters rejected beer, wine and liquor outlets in the township. About 62 per cent of the 964 eligible voters cast ballots, with 39.2 per cent in favor of licensed heer and wine dining lounges, and 38.7 per cent favoring liquor outlets, Polling stations were at Kirkfield, Victoria Road, Bolsover, Lorneville and Hartley, as well as an advance poll. Voters were asked if they favored selling beer, wine, or liquor in licen- sed dining lounges, When Clarke Archibald presented the petition to council, signed by al- most 30 per cent of the eligible vot- ers, council agreed to the vote, FAMILY COURT FOR LINDSAY BUT NEW JUDGE HOSPITALIZED "~The - appointment of Judge John Charles Newton Currelly as Judge of the Juvenile and Family Court for Victoria and Haliburton has been of- -ficially announced by Ontario Licuten- ant Governor J. Keiller Mackay, The appointment is effective from June 16. . Judge Currelly is at present in hos- pital in Belleville following a coron- ary attack. It was reported from his Lindsay office this week that his condition is little changed. : : EARLIER CANNING OF PEAS AT WHITBY PLANT - With a ten percent increase in the number of acres farmers have planted for the Whitby canning factory, the processing of peas started about ten days earlier this year, Everett Quan- trill; local manager of Stokley-Van- Camp said last week, : Normally canning would not start until the first of July, however this year the work started on June 22, 76 farms of this district are grow- ing under contract for the local plant this year, The crops are peas, corn, lima beans and pumpkin, which will be processed in that order. It is not known yet whether the local plant will process vegetables for other Stokley establishments this year, @ Newspapers Are _ Not Policemen The task of calling attention to matters that might be rectified if District Doings We are engaged in a race against cata- strophe, Can we cope with poverty, ig- norance and disease. Can we help the under-developed nations? Can we rise to the challenges of these times in the United Nations, in the council chambers of the great powers? While these things still trouble us, the doctors and the government of Saskatchewan are waging a desperate battle one with the other. How foolish can we get? fact that both principles. Medicare seems to be inevitable, just as hospitalization insurance was inevitable. Doctors should control it and direct it; it is futile for them to fight it. The gov- ernment of Saskatchewan must give the doctors control and they must allow them to dirveet it. It is time that both parties to the dispute faced the grave responsi- bilities that both now shirk. seems Lesson for Canada prime ministers of Commonwealth count- ries who opposed such a move. He point- ed out that their short term view of the world situation would only serve to isolate and weaken the very countries they sought to serve. He went'further. He proposed & world community of the western nations in which each would give up some of its sovereignty for the common good. the first that We have ar- . this country true that for His vision is practicable and wise. If the West does not enter into such a union financial crises and the Cold War kept alive by Communist propaganda will serve to reduce the West to a state of chaos. Such a state of affairs is not so far away as some people would like to think. Fidel Castros are not limited to Cuba. His pro- totypes are to be found throughout Latin America, the United States and even here in Canada we do not have to look far to lind those who would capitalize on con- fusion to take over power without respon- sibility. have worked community. Cli d C i Improvements and changes for the 1ppe ommen S good of the community as a whole THOSE AIR RIFLES SoM: pranerly be sharia by el The item appearing in this week's newspaper's first responsibility is to issne regarding the use of firearms, inform. It's second is to interpret. more particularly air-guns is very in- Any newspaper worthy Gf the nme teresting to the writer, because only : Ce last week, my son was after me to is always Teady and willing 10 serve buy him an air gun, He finally its. commuinty in any good cause but d it has a right to expect that readers who wish to express their views on controversial matters avail themselves of the press by taking the tiouble to write a letter, but does not fire a B-B, a glorified pop-gun would best describe it. less populated, the use of air rifles wits permitted, Newspapers ave not policemen, A Many persons have been seriously | good many incidents of interest to the public can be going on in town and the newspaper may not be able to report the whole story simply he- cause both parties involved do not aye has heen done to private property. An air rifle in the hands of a boy under the age of 14 years is a dan- agreed to a gun that makes a noise ago. AL one time, when the area was! a contrast, | . injured by the so called bullet or pel-| boil down to this, that if we do not let from an air rifle and much dam- | propose to take any more interest in Dept. of Highways New Pictorial Map | | { | 'unt Sarah's Lookout, north of Minden, on Highway 35, is only one | of 204 Pienie Sites shown on a new { pictorial map just published by the [Government of Ontario, through the I Department of Highways. | The map othe mam feature of a folder with [held explanatory title, "Roads to I Recreation." The colortul "Roads L foldes Hon in , " to Recreation Wil alten- produced to dian aopraphl way to the many Precreationad facilities provided by the Ontario for Government of highway traveller Miniature pienie able ppoant the location of 200 of (he sand than 1,200 picnic table sites provided by the Department of Hivh Other symbols locate [HIS Provincial Parks operated by the , Ontario. wary Department of Lands and Fore (- marked to show where camping is perinitied 53 parks maintained by Conservation Authorities, 82 museums Land 68 historic sites. Fog ready identification, cach facility for recre- ation shown is also numbered and Vleted under separate headings on the reverse side of the folder, As Highways Minister Goodfellow Costes ina message on the new folder, the map "was prepared by the De- purtment of Highways, Ontario, for | the benefit of those people who love Ptooget out and see the this Province." The "Roads to A SONG FOR YOU Jose Poneira is host of CBC-TV's A Song For You, an informal 15- min- ute program of music) entertain- ment seen from CBC studios in Win- beauties of folder 1s available, without charge, from any of the 18 District Offices of the De- partment of Highways, Ontario; o from the Head Offices of the Depart- ment of Highways, Travel and Pub- licity, and Lands and Forests -- the mail address being, in each case, Par- lament Buildings, Toronto. *. Th e folder is also available at any of the | Tourist Recreation" Scugog News Sunday, July 1, was a beautiful day for the Head Community picnic when about 50 peaple gathered after church at the Gerrow lake front for w lovely pienie lunch. The young people enjoyed go ball game and then races and contests. There were straight races and novelty races for : Pall ages. We were pleased to visit EEA | ain with Mors. Ashton, Retny Rad- QUALITY GUARANTEED man, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Travel] and {When you order your new supply of Mrs" Watson, - | chee see the Port Perry Star. We Some of our residents had an op- | . . i Reception Centres operated by the Department of Travel and Pul)- icity. can guarantee that cheques ordered | POYtunity of enjoying the Shriners' from us will meet the bank's require. Parade in Toronto an Thursday night. ink It was quite an' experience to nate varly. the enthusiasm, co-operation, vitality and bumour displayed for the pleasure uf others, - Mir. and [in evidence, and we don't think it's because we don't any longer care for the flag we were flying twenty years | ments regarding the Place your Prices reasonable, magnetic code. orders | | « Mrs. Joe Dowson were wedding of the latter's cousin, Marie Long, when® she became the bride of Michele Sirizzotti. The reception was held in the Hall of the Polish Alli- ance of Can. where 150 guests were received. On Saturday evening the Head Com- mumty pathered to share a last hase- Compare this with our friends aeress the border and you'll see quite Here the American flag i= very much in evidence, not only on special such as national holidays, but at all times. It would occasions, Cawker before they move to Oshawa. After everyone returned to chureh, Myrtle Manns, a formes school comrade, read an address and the Cawhers were presented with a flying a suggested new flag than we show in flying the one we already have, the hullabaloo over a change is guests on Saturday in Oshawa at the | come forwa.u with complete details. Newspaperinen are frequently up- proached by car.ost and sincere citi- zens who preface a criticism with the phrase "You ou. nt to put a piece in the paper about so.and-so", Then they go on to voice thelr particular grievance. The Port Perry Star is honest expressions of opinion provided the letters are phrased in moderate language, free of yituperation or personalities and signed, Opinions expressed in a letter to the editor do not necessarily have tq agree with the policy of this newspaper but the writer's name must he enclosed. There's no quicker way to find the editor's waste-basket thay to send an unsigned letter. The writer's name need not appear in the paper unless he or she wishes; however, Anonymous communication may not always willing to 'give spaea to these | even be read. : Betterment of the community is everybody's business, not the news. paper's -alone. It is merely the me. | dium through which constructive eri- | ticism can be expressed, | Premier John Robart: has amgyp. ced approval of plans for a new ypi. versity in Peterboro, to begin opera- tion in September, 1964, °° To be known as Trent University, it will have an initial enrollment op about 100 students, This will be in. creased to 260 students the following year, and within a 10-year period ay entollnent of about 1,000 is planned, | bursar and librarian, will be engaged and this has been! a little shallow. proven too many times to argue | : As far as we are concerned, we al- against. : . | ready have a flag, the Canadian Red The law must be concerned, when it | Ensign and it was officially. pro- makes it an offence, to sell, barter, claimed as such by the Governor- give , lend or transfer an air gun toy General in 1945. One could further any person under the age of 14. (girls | substitute this contention by draw- included). Ling attention to the fact that immi- gerons weapon hostess chair and coffee percolator. On the lawn everyone enjoyed a bar- bequed lunch of weiners & hamburgs. It would have been a very pleasant ! evening if the mosquitoes had not | arrived, Ladies of the Head please don't for- It is because during the holiday | grants to Canada are provided with with the second group in charge. months, that police get most of their a copy of the Canadian Red Ensign! complaints about the firing of air and its description as the Canadian rifles, that they bring this notice to| Flag. the attention of the public, It is| Undoubtedly, some of the agitation hard to refuse a boy, when he begs | to toss out what has been officially for an air rifle, that costs so little, | declared by the government, stems but it is considered to he a dabizes. from the many thousands of foreign interesting and informative born people now in our midst and who on Sunday morning, | wre easily stirred up by agitators. "Where Seas Meet." ous weapon amd not a play thing in young hands. The Pickering News | To these may be added the age-old ABOUT THIS FLAG BUSINESS ; ) ! We have just had another Do- anything with the slightest tinge of minion Day, a time when, in years Dritish back-ground. past, we all got our Union Jacks, put | them in front of our business places and on our homes, and felt a real pride in doing so. Today, outside of the larger centres, not too many flags are referred to as the WHAT hee! Canadian Ensign as a national sym- hol, and it does have the merit o being used more widely in Canada! than any other flag. The inclusion of | the Union Jack signifies Canada's as- "sociation with other members of the British Commonwealth of Nations, ' ' : ite, Peterborough S Trent University | The Coat of Arms bears the emblems | Willowdale visited Manchester THE STAR EDITORIAL PAGE 1 | | | | | Thursday, July 12th, 1962 || N. Ont. Plowmen Hold Meeting The ciation North held then Ase meeting Ontario Plowmen's sume) a Froday, June 29th, for the pPlIpiose of making annual The Department cf Ap iealinre Bond Room, Unbridye Freadent, Stuart fall roth hie plowing Le held at er fa re diy October he rotted thei North Ontarg Plowing Mateh meeting wis plains for held in the wits in churye miceting:, thi Liv of My Usbridyre, IR #2 un ded Following comnnttee match year will Ruel Wed- the were ap- Lands Committee -- Clivrmeny Morgan DeGieer, Clan chico Breen, Norm Oldham. Tractor Committee-- CChanrmian) Charles Ball. Canvassing Committee--- (Charman Haynes, Cha leo Forsythe, Clarence Breen, John Kydd Banquet and Lunch Committee-- (Chairman) Stuart Ball, Gordon Ewen. Morley Mi Heber Down, Brooking, was ap- pomted judge for the Horse Show. The prize list was revised and Supe - vising appointed for nipeg every Saturday afternoon. The German-born musician, who plays the piano and sings in an easy, relaxed manner, is joined each week by a ruest girl singer. Prince Albert Tuesday afternoon well over one hundred folk of all ages travelled by Doyle bus and the family car to attend the annual Sunday School "picnic at Pine Ridge Park. Upon arriving the rie majority of youth plunged into the B directors were cach class. Junior Plowing Match Committee-- (Chairman) Stuart Ball, Gordon Ewen, Ivan DeGeer, Russell Morri- s0n. Arrangements will be made to hold this Junior Competition as a joint ef- fort with the South Ontario Plowmen's Asosamtion Junior Matel on Saturday, September 22nd, pool for that usual dip. Finally all heard the welcome call to supper table laden with sumptuous menu u topped with ice cream. All sang Bad Mixer Happy Birthday to Supt. Mr. E. Household bleach, whatever the Martyn who was presented with a trade name, is a solution of sodium hypochlorite which will release pois- onous chlorine gas if mixed with any acid substance. ' suitably decorated cake. The sports convener Beth Hunter and her willing helpers conducted the customary as- sortment of relays ete. The shades of evening found everyone packing up and away home after an- other pleasant picnic. Mors, Miss Mildred Martyn took charge of Juniors daring worship on Sunday. ries, Two recent lustrated this - deamatically, where housewives were using a toilet lady added cr. One cases cleaner, Iiach some bleach to the elean- died within a the other recovered caly after a long period of hospitali- bowl Beacoek and woman few Pnunute | while Mr, Robt. Jeffs js spending eight weeks at Long lac as Jr. [Forest ation ahd entment. nto, . he Ontario Safety League warns Miss Mildred Martyn spent that cleansers, vinegar or other acids worthwhile week "Caravan Training fowid never be mixed with bleach. LCase" al Five Oaks", Paris, Store them in separate places, and ped hey ball game with Eleanor and Allan I the: last week at Trout Lake. | pent wo few days with her sister, Land Mrs, keep hoth away from food and me- Mrs. Zula Jackson, Port Perry visit . . : dical supplies, danehiter Me and Mies, Ove, % Mio Loi Feaux, Santfield, retury- ed home after 4 holiday with her gant and unele My. and Mrs. | Miro and Mie. Ben ---------- ne ---- ne Mes. Jus. Bly from Belleville, Mrs. 'Odell, Dianne and Patsy Lynn, Mrs toh Blake and Miss Carol Olafson, Searhoro where Joan has been teach- Gibson. Smith enjoyed Mrs. Kimmerley und Ruth of Bala Mr Newham and Gary. Neil Devitt) of Oshawa spent three {days with his cousins the Beacock : boys. get another Bake Sale for this Friday! tors with Me, and Mrs, I. Mr. and Ms. R.- Chettleburgh, of Walled Lake, Mich, were recent visit. Smith. Miss O. Beacock and Mrs, M. Tar- | vis, of Oshawa spent a couple of days | with Mr and Mrs. 1. Beacock. Mesdames, Stanton, Luke, MeKeri- Rev. C. C. Gilbert preached a most kan, Mr. N. Bond and Mr. M. Luke, My. and Mrs. Norman Meek, Mr. attempt by many in what is lightly and Mrs. Art. Brown, John and Mari- "republic of Que- lyn of Sandford were guests at the JLo completely clean house of Midgley home on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Emm, of High Wy. combe, England were dinner guests of We are quite satisfied with the Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Holthy recently. Ronald Evans enjoyed a trip to I Saskatchewan last week, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Dobson, of Toronto were guests of Mr. and Mrs, | Dick Stéer last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lonel Diamond, of his sister, Mrs, [of all four countries from which our | Josh Dobson and Mr. Dobson, Will sfarl Operation in 1964 - | original settlers came, together with! the maple leaves, the special emblem ston wn with her parents for the This flag is flown from 'eek-end. of Canada. all public buildings of the Dominion and Provincial governments, In a recent election speech, Prime Minister Diefenbaker | made a pitch to the Quebecs by pro- posing a national conference on the staff, including a president, registrar, in detailed planning and preparatory work, In its first two or three years of operation, the university will be lo- cated in buildings provided by the Peterboro Board of Education. How- ever, steps will be taken to develop & permanent site on land that has subject, any flag issue and the only steps t : | our national emblem from being tossed | given a bit of publicity is not the sole responsibility of the newspaper in a In the year preceding the enrol]. ment of the first class, a nucleus | Petarboro. about as a politicdl issue, ~The Stouffville Tribune been donated on' the north side of == i sia protean En Miss Muriel Lambe, RN, of King- Mr. and Mrs. John Hofstee and I three daughters are leaving shortly campaign for a visit to Holland. Miss Margaret Johns is enjoying a vacation trip to the West Coast. Congratulations to Funice Roach, We don't believe there is' who passed into Grade 12 with first class honours and to Susan who passed the government should take is to stop | into Grade 10 with first class honours, Mrs. V. Schnappe, of Buffalo vis- ited her sister and brother, Mrs. Jo Bain and Earl Mitchell, here last week, sermon enjoyed a trip East travelling along his theme was | the new St. Lawrence Seaway to Corn- | wall. There they visited "Upper Can- "other | ada Village", also had a conducted tour through the great "Hydro Gen crating Station' which supplies Ont- ario with 90 per cent of 1ts power, A boat trip through the beautiful 1000 Islands was much enjoyed. Kn- route home they visited "Old Fort Henry" near Kingston and saw many new developments along the way. The weather was ideal but like lieve, rain was badly needed. Blackstock Mrs. John Venning was hoteos fo) a troussean tea for her daughter Joan at their lovely new home in Blackstock on. Saturday, July 7th. Over fifty guests signed the guest book and admired Joan's beautiful gifte, Mis. Chas. Venning and Mis, J. A McArthur presided at the beautifully decorated tea table, Nancy Staniland and Linda Venning served the guests with Mra. H. Shortridge and Mrs, M. Graham assisting. Guests from a distance were Mis. Hilda Mott (mo ther of the prospective groom), Miss Anne Mott, Mrs. Robert Mott and ing. Mis. Norman Dysart and Mis Betty MeArthur condueted the guests the gifts. Local Girl Guides treated the Boy Seopts to a Dominion Day Party on Saturday night. Lorna Wright, Hel- en Swain, Betty Bradburn and Judy Swain were hostesses in order to ob- "Hostess" and Dances were enjoyed and the wirle I view tan their badge. Gunes served Hot Dogs, Potato Chips and Mmishmallows. Mi. and Mrs. Gilbert Miwrlow and My. and Mis. Walter Coright were chaperones. Mio and Mrs, Gilbert Marlow were assistant Hosts at Mr. Al Fletcher's "Open House" at the Rosery and at hiv Rose Farm, Liberty St, Bowman- ville, Sunday. Mis. Chk and Mrs, Marshall, nee land, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bailey, Osh- awa, Mrs. AL Leighton, Mr. and Mi-, Frank. Bailey were Sunday guests of Mio and Mrs Hector Shortridge and Bill. Mioand Mis. Ralph Wood, Toronto, Mrcand Mies Erie Stainton, Mrs. Ne vin and Mis, Freneh, Bowmanville were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs 0. Venning. Tn last news omitted Mis Phyllis Sinclair is attending sum mer school in Toronto. Now we can extend congratulations to her on re ceiving Honours on hier Grade VIII singing examinations. Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Samells en- joyed a recent trip to Watertown, N.Y., Cornwall and Upper Canada Village, Mr. and Mrs. Wi. Lamb and Miss week's we Donna Lamb, Shirley, and Me. and Mis. Wm. Forder, motored to the Bancroft district recently, Mr. and Mrs. Perey VanCamp, Miss Aileen VanCamp, Mrs, W, VanCamp and Miss Mable VanCamp, motored to Orillia, Bracebridge and Dresden during the week-end, >