waren ar FNS a= oo PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, August 30, 1978 -- 5 g 5 e fn (S i oh i, / 240 $a" 7 ' {394 Blames West for 7 7h A: ° " A Third World ills lk - As Dear Sir: population growth. I believe iH It was with extreme in- however, that the birthrate of terest I read the editorial is governed not only by such wf entitled "Circle of Danger" things as fertility and contra- A in- the August eighteenth ception but also by a very NE. issue of the Port Perry Star. powerful social force - the hi The concern over the need quality of life. Teh for a greater awareness of Fewer deaths will of HAR the dangers of arms pro- course, raise the level of the JRE liferation and overpopula- population. Fewer deaths, AR, tion immediately caught my however, can also have the As attention, particularly in opposite effect, allowing As regards to the overpopula- couples to opt for fewer Jes tion issue. It is my belief children. However, this can . 1 08 that the deplorable environ- only occur should the infant Ny ment in" which better than mortality rate drop as well big half the worlds population is as the death rate. It is here 1G forced to live in is the result that the quality of life index i of the ignorance and greed of comes into play. There is a ih : us, the-westernized world. critical point of child deaths, 2 SE hy te : Indeed, this may appear asa below which the birthrate i g Bas AC Rm Ee CE A +3 " somewhat presumptuous will begin to decline sharply, EN ? ha. : Co : mee . statement, but if I may, I will as less children are needed ph Recognize anyone here? If you attended Miss Maclean. Photo was taken in May, 1930 at attempt to support it. to assure a living heir. ine school in Prince Albert almost half a century the Prince Albert Public School, and loaned to One of the first causal Infant mortality js always Bl ago, you should be able to recognize some of your the Star by Mr. Jack Hope. factors listed for the in- very responsive to improved HR) former classmates and the teacher at far right, : crease population of the living conditions, especially : underdeveloped world is that in regards to nutrition. an the primary countervailing There would seen, therefore, ay 60 YEARS AGO _ 35 YEARS AGO force, the death rate, has to be a critical standard of X 3 : Thursday, August 29,1918 Thursday, August 26, 1943 been weakened due to medi- living, which if achieved, can BE The recent electric storm did considerable damage It may have been long delayed But Bow the Bowling cal advances. This is to say lead toa natural reduction in RE to the lines of the Bell Telephone Co., but all are in good Green Wall has been rebuilt and it is really an excellent that the lifespan for the birthrate. Perhaps it can be Tis shape again. - : piece of work, both as to design and its substantial average inhabitant of the viewed as a natural control PAN Rev. J. Ford is an expert at the golf game and has horacter The construction was done by Mr. Sandison underdeveloped nation has in population humanity we made some excellent results. On Monday evening he ian" ap oi es, been extended for ral would seem to possess. If the Pek y evening of Utica, under supervision of councillor Herb Brooks. e seve po hy made the 18 holes in 73 shots, a play that equals some of Mrs. S. Farmer attended the Canadian Weekly years. Therefore it follows standard of living, which RF the best efforts of World famous golfers. Ce that to even the balance, the initiates the rise in popula- Yr .Continued on page 6 birthrate must be deliberate- tion in the first place, conti-- LY : ly reduced to a point of zero Continued on page 6 fiCK . ' : Gray 5 oi 4 Kd by J. Peter Hvidsten Having been away for vacation for the past two weeks, it is with some pain that I sit in front of my typewriter once again to try and emit some trivial '"'chatter". But here goes! AIRPORTS - AIRPLANES - AIR STRIKES Air Canada's recent strike is a disaster, as most strikes that inconvenience the public are, and it was most evident last Sunday as an entire charter flight of which I was a passenger was delayed for over eight hours, What seemed most strange to me about this delay was anything like it, and because it was Air Canada that caused One of the reasons the girls are so happy at their work is ug that our flight was not aboard an Air Canada plane. . the situation it is very doubtful that I would ever consider because the police do not bother them. The courts have Ho Originally scheduled for a 7:00 a.m. departure, the plane - using the airline for any future travel. tried to charge the girls unsuccessfully in the past - so now Ws was delayed to 10:00 a.m. so the airlines could obtain a they do not interfere in their work. ki | larger aircraft to help the hundreds of stranded Air Canada KING TUT And the going price is from $100 to $125 depending what a { passengers who were milling about the airport with no way While vacationing on the west coast with friends we took a hotel you are booked into. So if you plan to travel to ia to get home. This delay was great. It gave me the trip to Seattle for the weekend and while there were Vancouver and are staying in the area don't mention that a A opportunity to sleep in a couple of hours longer in the fortunate enough to get tickets to see the famous King Tut your in Hotel Vancouver. You see, they think anyone who RL morning rather than have to pull myself from the sack at - exhibit. can stay there has lots of money. avs 4:30 a.m. in order to get to the airport on time. After standing in line to check my baggage for about 25 £yminutes I learned that there had been an additional delay "and the airplane would now not be leaving until 1:15 p.m. That meant I had five hours to kill. Now what could I do at an airport for five hours. Walk, browse, read, sleep? The choices were staggering. Settling down into one of the hundreds of uncomfortable chairs in the waiting area I began the ordeal. Plucking a book from my carrying case I began to read and read and read. occassional walk to limber up the aching muscles, a dried out sandwich and a glass of milk courtesy of the airlines - their reward for being so patient - and the occassional trip to the "john". ) Some two hours after the initial shock that we would be waiting for five hours another announcement came over the public address system. "Passengers for Pacific Western Airlines flight number C482 to Toronto are now advised that there will be an additional delay and the flight will not leave until 2:15 p.m. With this announcement came an agonizing groan from the 200 passengers who had been waiting for the were lines in front of the dozens of phones. The only interruption from reading was the waiting area beside boarding area 10. Here we were to wait our last few minutes before boarding, but the minutes ticked on and on with no word. Then at 2:45, a half hour after our scheduled and rescheduled time of departure they commenced boarding and by 3:10 we finally taxied out onto the runway and took off heading for Toronto. The whole thing was a screw-up from the beginning. Air Canada strikes. Other airlines try and accomodate stranded passengers. And scheduled flights get delayed. Never before when travelling have I ever encountered For eight years archaeologist Howard Carter worked clearing hundreds of tons of soil and rock in the Valley of the Kings before on a cool fall morning in 1922 the first step of thirteen which eventually lead to the young Kings tomb was found. In the tomb of King Tutankhamun were found treasures that no one ever dreamed existed. Treasures made of ebony, ivory, gold, silver, copper, stone and alabaster. It was for a glimpse of these treasure that we stood in a line, that extended as far as the eye could see, for two hours to gét tickets one morning. Arriving at the sight of the Seattle Art Museum at 6:45 a.m. we still had to wait for over 500 earlier risers than ourselves to get tickets. But the wait was worth it. The exhibit was laid out beautifully in the dimly lit museum which was to depict the inside of the tomb. Each exhibit was encased in a shatterproof, temperature controlled glass box with the description of the object on all four sides. In all there were fifty five pieces of art from the over 400 found in the tomb and it took about two hours to view the spectacle. Rumour has it that the exhibit is supposed to' be in Toronto in 1981. If it comes it would be well worth your to Vancouver and find your way to the corner of Georgia not uncommon on any evening - whether raining or dry - to see 40 to 50 nicely dressed, attractive young ladies walking the streets. They were not there just fora good time, they were working their beat. Offering their services to likely customers from the hotels in the area as they strolled on the street. And many of the men I witnessed were so intrigued with what was happening in front of their eyes that they stopped and talked to the girls, who were more than willing to chat for a few minutes. Obviously they haven't heard of convention rates. 8 port perry star 'Company Limited 0 » Phone 985.7383 RAS SE» G CNA : (OU) : 1. > < rare Serving the Township of Scugog J.PETER HVIDSTEN Publisher Advertising Manager J.B. MCCLELLAND Editor Member of the Canadian Community Newspaper Association in cash AAR) rr A 3 » 3% Re we SS WINS we vy SR ar Na Cat ZEW A He ~~ past three hours. while to get up early and see these unbelievable treasures and Ontario Weekly Newspaper Association I People once again rushed to the telephone to relay the that were crafted over 3300 years ago. Pl are OS by ihe Port perry ETE 142 ag . ., Port Perry, Ontario RS Re message to waiting parties in Toronto that there had been Wha, another delay and the new time of arrival. Old "Ma Bell" HAPPY HOOKERS Authorized as second class mail by the Post Office i Di seemed to be the only one happy with the situation as there If you want to get an eye opener you'll just have to travel Department, Ottawa, and for payment of postage gt " The time slowly passed, people stretched out between two chairs sleeping, youngsters scurried about the corridors and others read whatever they could get their hands on. Finally an hour before departure they allowed the passengers boarding flight C482 to enter the passenger [EER IE IE and Burrard Streets. Here is the location of three Vancouver hotels that seem to attract hundreds of young girls. During the convention we stayed at Hotel Vancouver which is situated on the corner of these streets and it was Second Class Mail Registration Number 0265 Subscription Rate: In Canada $8.00 per year Elsewhere $10.00 per year, Single copy 20c = Apa "PN IrW RARE