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] ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION : Government Forgotten + in: i Scarborough, East York and [which has been under way in Tring the es Wingy nd alg LY Je More North York in Metropolitan [the Area for the past year. deral government for the| The Legion letter followed Torome o d JUS Sollarios of 54 5 i whieh pro: ! rights of quailty iy years of submissions on the bu X ntario, Durham and ii ee ayy of and dependents, the on, | ne or a more equitable 2 : gd \ 'in a letter to Prime Minister|| and basic formula to cover hh "mati Np iii usiantle Lesonse # ig. 34 4 . ; AT frost div es. pension in- sistant Superintendent in the Mr. Rist is a native of the on pension increases was an: | crease was made in Septem. | Curriculum Section. Mr. Rist (Picton area, is married and nounced at a recent press|ber, 1966, but this did not has had a broad range of ex- |has two children. ® 1s conference which previewed | apply to wives and children. y » the business of the next par- NOW OPEN liament. : "It is highly regrettable] ~~ that this seemingly insensi- WwW . tive attitude of the Federal ESTERN SADDLE SHOP . Government does not enable \ / \ / \/" BY Shoes = Saddles Etc. £1 the war disabled and depend- /\ /\ EXPERIENCED HORSE SHOEING 3 : ety o pte Whe died to BAR - BEA - CHAR RANCH ; share fully in the glories of MOBILE HORSE SHOEING our Centennial Year," said ; Legion National President R.R. 2, Blackwater (Saintfield) : Ron. MacBeath of Monction. 1867 1967 Phone Sunderland 65 R 101 On four previous occasions (] p 1 o much more to choose from at 2 S A T ST I HOMAN DEPARTMENT STORE - $ 3 t J) 2 | $y - ; ° ; | | y ) ur Shopping Centre for : Back To School Shoppers J. I ly BEN " : BOYS aM Slats Go to "HOMAN'S" _ Shoes odie Slippers for more variety " ren --Go-to"HOMAN'S i {= GIRLS : e for more styling 5 Dresses r | : " ren 1 Skirts Go to "HOMAN'S )o v e | Jumpers ; | ; for more quality lines s Blouses 1 1] : " ren } Coats Go to "HOMAN'S Jackets Disabled and Dependents The Royal Canadian Legion is being forced to the con- clusion that the government . has apparently forgotten its responsiiblity to the war dis- abled and the dependents of the dead. the Legion has set out its views on-this matter in the form of briefs. In 1920 a full disability pension was equated to a very basic civil service salary. Today the civil servant in question re- The Honourable William G. Davis, Minister of Education, recently announced the ap- pointment of Mr. Robert G. Rist as Superintendent of the East Central Region of the Ontario Department of Edu- cation with offices at 29 Ger- vais Drive, Don Mills, effec- tive September 1 1967. The East Central Region includes the boroughs of Superintendent Appointed For East Central Region perience having taught in both elementary and second- ary schools. Mr. Rist is a graduate of the University of Toronto and has done two years of post-graduate work in biolo- gy. x In his new post, Mr. Rist will carry on the experiment in new supervisory practices -- Shirts Windbreakers Sport Jackets Suits Sweaters -- They try Harder-- for more values Go to "HOMAN'S" for more personal service It's Noticeable . .... to serve you Best -- at HOMAN'S DEPT. STORE 43 Brock St. UXBRIDGE PORT PERRY STAR = Thurs, August 31st, 1967 «= 11 852-3633 Bruce Smith With Scouts At100Nations Jamboree Friendship now means a great deal more to the Boy Scouts who attended the 12th World Jamboree in Idahoe earlier this month, During the 10 days of cele- brations to mark the 60th an. niversary of the international organization, the scouts met colleagues from 100 nations, Bruce Smith, 15 son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Smith, Port Perry, RR. 2, was the rep- resentative from this area. One of the highlights of the week-long activities was the friendship game. Each scout at the jamboree was given one of 10 letters in the word FRIENDSHIP and had to find nine other scouts on the grounds to make up the word. When this was done, they had to complete a pro: ject together. In most groups there were more than seven different nations represent. ed. To mark the anniversary, Lady Baden-Powell, wife of the founder of scouting at- tended many of the ceremon- ies and each time received a standing ovation. There was a special award |= to be earned during the meeting--the Jamboree Ad- venture Award. Each scout had to eat at least one meal as a guest of a scout from a country other than his own and learn one of the host na- tion's recipes. Besides taking part in the friendship game, they also had to get the autographs & addresses of scouts from six other countries. As well, they had to find three other scouts who spoke different languages and ask them to say "For Friendship". They were required to take- . part in the hiking, swimming, canoeing, fishing and other events arranged around the jamboree grounds. As with all international jamborees, there was a great deal of swapping badges, caps, scarves, souvenirs and even uniforms. One feature the scouters will all remember was the final closing ceremonies held at night when every scout on an order lit a candle . . . a sign of friendship. Bruce left from the Tor- onto ' International Airport and flew to Calgary. From there took a bus to the Jam- boree grounds. -On. the re- turn trip, they detoured to Vancouver and made a two day bus trip through the Rockies before flying back to Toronto. Tr Your WD CROSS Ts Ti toy fr Tomerwe CAWKER'S Food Market "SPECIALS = AUG. 31, SEPT. 1-2 | SMOKED Ready-To-Eat Picnics - 49 Bacon - 59¢ EMPIRE 1's BICK'S Dill Pickles RASPHERRY or STRAWBERRY Aylmer JAM REGULAR GRIND Cheery Morn Coffee 1b.5cs 4 1°€ BETTY CROCKER Pie Crust Mix CHRISTIE'S Hamburg and Hot Dog Rolls 2 kos. LGC FROZEN Choice Quality 2 Ib. Bag French Fried Potatoes 2 °c §5¢ Quarter with Garlic | | 26° 43° 24 oz. 24 oz. 2073 FREE DELIVERY Phone 985-2221 Port Perry ees En pe a A, i La a Rog at SE Rie CSSA oe a Ta Et AY ATS g i ¢ 2) 1. 5 NL 'y ' I PN AE ee RT ET Ce Ls EP CT I NANT etl, LN Ca A Ta ns aN Ra RT - ~~ rv of TE ny eo an