vas trfjwrte steasvoie ont thursday january 20 195 the stouffville tribune established 1268 member of the canadian weekly nepapers association and the ontarioquebec newspapers association ilember of the audit bureau of circulations authorised 24 scccccus matj poitofflce dipt otuwt printed and issued every thursday at stouffville ont in canada 250 elsewhere 350 c h nolan editor j1 thomas sporu just a v nolan son publishers notes and comments paving the streets white there is snow still on the ground it is not too early for our newly elected council to be giving thought to their road pragram for the coming spring and summer keevcelect elmer daniels has mentioned a number of times in unofficial circles that he favors a program of progressive street paving in stouffville which over a period of time would eliminate the growing annual bill for oiling and graveling this writer for one looks forward to implementation of such a program in 1935 certainly after last years fiasco when our streets were never worse council should give more diligent thought than ever to this proposal possibly not even in the country would one find such a stretch of pot- hoed thoroughfare as can be found on church st one of our busiest secondary streets each year sees additional streets being added as more subdivision land is opened up and each year our bill for oiling and graveling climbs and after all is spent what have we got its certainly time that a sane progressive plan of annual paving was commenced and not too cheap a job either but one which will put a hardtop down to stay under such a program the annual oiling can gradually be curtailed and equally important citizens will not be bounced from curb to curb on our narrow streets tv -k- new powers for cbc one of the main complaints about the cbc has long been its highhandedness naturalborn omni- pqtense as pogo would say with television this divinity complex gets even fuller scope a recent television play likely upset a great many good people of alberta though it perhaps pleased other meilow foothills folk by setting the opening scene in the cocktail lounge of a calgary hotel cbc writers have plenty of license even though alberta hotels do not but the real offence was in the timing the plot hinged around the calgary stampede and the main character a swift current wheat farmer was in town for a bit of a holiday after getting all his crop in either the cbc has the impudence to move the stam pede from july back into the fall or it has found a way to grow saskatchewan wheat awful fast or its attempts at getting canadian culture onto the air waves are based on imperious ingorance rather than knowledge of two of the most important yearly events in the canadian west ponoka alberta herald ft k this wont do mr marler the new minister of transport mr marler has a good deal to learn about his ministerial responsibilities he has recently come up to the big time from the bush league down in quebec and he makes his debut in ottawa with a lame and unconvincing effort to per suade parliament that theres nothing wrong if a tca north star and an rcaf harvard almost collide in the air over moose jaw mr marler says reports of this incident were grossly exaggerated however in the next breath he confirms the fact that these planes altered course to avoid each other if that is normal and in conformity with air regulations then mr marler better be put in charge of oxcart transport and leave the air age to someone less earth- bound a tca pilot captain crispin said the air force trainer was close enough to really scare us and he thought the other pilot had not seen his north star the training plane said mr marler crossed the course of the tca at an angle of 38 degrees and that was in conformity both with the authorized prefiight plans of the two aircraft and the air regulations if this is the case then mr marler would have the public believe that there is so little coordination in making frelight plans of tcas transcontinental routes and those of rcaf training stations encountered along the way that only the alertness of pilots to take evad ing action will prevent accidents if the separation of planes in the air under canadian air regulations is only ooo feet then this rule should be changed at once mr marler might do well to call some of his officials on the carpet his disappointing performance at the outset of his parliamentary career however is entirely his own doing the crash over moose jaw last april took 37 lives one of them that of rodney adarrson a member who would otherwise probably have been sitting op- p ire mr marler in the house today only yesterday an accident in kentucky taking 15 lives reminded newspaper readers of the moose jaw crash and the fact that another such crash almost occurred there only a few days ago what seems routine to mr mar ler and his officials is highly disturbing to air travelers if parliament is satisfied with his lame explanation it is capable of swallowing anything the telegram fr k it a great man is dead the death of mr robert saunders is a real tragedy even to the noint of being a disaster the whole do minion has lost a great man he had held some of the highest positions in the province of ontario and might have attained greater heights had he lived we knew bob saunders to a degree through our press connections and his dynamic personality has kept us wrapped many times during press and muni cipal sessions he talked slept and ate hydro for years he seemed incapable of tiring and the momentum he gave to the great st lawrence project should see it carried to a successful conclusion work to him was life itself and he loved every minute of it too suddenly and too soon he has been taken he made an immeasurable contribution to this province and the dominion canada grieves this week for a jirsat administrator a great builder and a great gentle man laff of the week demonstrate mare asui talk less fok parents onlv rebellion against authority by nancy cleaver a preschool youngster who him for a ride in the car then was an expert in rebelling lhe misses the ride it may in- against authority was described in the press last year when the superintendent in the ca nadian orphanage in which he lived asked for a months rest one day this lad slipped in to the kitchen and scooped out the middle of a birthday cake another night he threw the forty childrens shoes out the front window into the mud be low he broke a toilet bowl when he hurled a heavy stone into it poking holes in screens breaking windows and sending the christmas tree lights crash ing have been among his activ ities when he had the chance he took a bicycle apart just to keep life interesting for the superintendent he delighted in climbing out topstorey win dows and balancing on- the high roof no wonder she need ed a change of scene most parents have to deal with occasional flareups of re bellion against their authority if dr hilda neatb author of so little for the mind was struggling with the problems of raising a family she might not point such an accusing fin ger at parents who enforce rules uneasily and with a bad conscience what if junior flatly diso beys a rule if at all possible convenience a parent ax an awkward time to make sure that junior discovers that a rule must be followed but in the long run this is something he must learn and the younger he learns it the better for everyone when youngsters enter ado lescence they usually rebel against externa authority they still need a parents guid ing hand in some matters but more and more they should be trusted to direct their own ac tions teen agers are much more willing to conform to unpopular rules about the use of the tele phone or the hour of coming in at night after a party if they have discussed these with their parents what the gang does is of great importance to an adolescent often parents must be content with a compro mise between what they desire and what is the accepted pro cedure of their childs chums todays rules cannot just be a repetition of those followed by mother and dad when they were young ail through childhood and youth parents must look at their children as individuals each youngster is different and no one set of rules will lit each one of them parents must also he should suffer the natural be a bit n circumstances consequences of his disobed ience if he hits his chum over do alter cases tom at ten may be safe enough going on a bike the head with a shovel when hike witn his paljs wnile marg playing i the sand pile then he must play alone if he is so slow in coming when father calls to him intending to take tp youre doing some dceorat- lnc in your home these tips will make some of the work easier for you have kitchen accessories color ful enough to give you a lift so that you will not mind spending your time in this important room have a place for your cookbooks and hints as ell as recipe boxes as they too can add color notes when you do have plants and vines make certain they are love- tms weeks recipk party salad serves 6 12 cooked prunes 24 roasted unblanched almonds 1 package raspberry flavored gelatin lm cups hot water 1 cup undraincd crushed pine- apple 3 ounces cream cheese halve prunes remove pits and place almond in each half dissolve gclaun in hot water add pineapple and chill until slightly thickened cream cheese until raft and smooth blend thickened gelatin mixture with cheese place prunes almond side down in mold cover with gelatin mixture and chin until arm uhmold on crisp greens and serve with mayonnaise aret at ten might be in real danger of an accident if the trafhc on the highway were heavy it is the spirit behind the making and observing of a rule which really matters if there is real affection and un derstanding and imagination on the part of both adults and children in a family the matter of rules will not be a perpetual battleground the golden rule which was golden two thousand years ago is still golden in the 20th cen tury therefore all things whatsoever ye would that men should do to you do ye even so to them the tragic thing is that it is so seldom the guid ing light in relations between individuals even in a family as a modern observer has opinted out this way of life has not been tried and found to be a failure it just hasnt been tried what better place is there to try the golden rule than in your home copyright the value of struggle several years ago an englishman who had lived for many years on the island of samoa where robert louis stevenson made his home told me that the climate was so pleasant and jthe soil so fertile that the natives were enervated and became listless he had a lot of respect for the natives but the sterner virtues such as reliability and initiative were lacking the samoan language had no words such as grit handicap courage and difficulty life came easy and they had no need for these words on the other hand it is wellknown that in severe climates such as scandanavia and finland the rugged life makes charac ters sturdy and enterprising so struggle has its place in the development of worthwhile men and women i once wrote a story for boys which illustrates this truth several years ago a squadron of the british navy lay at anchor in a fine natural harbour on the east coast of scotland the ships were being refuelled before proceeding elsewhere un expectedly a storm arose and its fury was such that the naval ships chafed and fretted at their moorings chains were snapped and in a few hours a great deal of damage was done the hurricane came from the east and for a short time it looked as if the vessels would be dashed against the rocks there is only one thing to do said the commander we must put out to sea and face the storm so the ships faced the hurricane and found safety b doing what at first seemed a foolhardy thing we often hear people talk about a sheltered life a life where one is shielded and protected from unpleasant experiences actually there is no such thing if one does try to avoid danger and difficulty disaster is sure to follow in pilgrims phogress john bunyan tells of mr timidity who was always trying to avoid taking any kind of risks he spent his ife waiting until he was absolutely safe and sure about everything before he made a move the result was that instead of being safe his want of courage was his chief undoing most of the difficulties we meet could easily be overcome if we were brave enough to face thm squarely there is a good illustration of this in the old testament as the israelites approached canaan spies were sent out to view the land and to make a report they returned and made their report to moses and aaron they said it was a wonderful land with abundant water and fertile soil it was a land of wheat and barley and such fruit as they had never seen before they brought a cluster of grapes so large that it required two men to carry it so far it was a magnificent report but they added we were not able to go against the people for they were stronger than we we saw giants the sons of anak and we were in our own sight as grasshoppers and so we were in their sight braver men than these however spoke up and urged a forward movement such men as joshua and caleb so the israel- entered the land and possessed it and just here is an interesting thing nothing was ever seen or heard of any giants no doubt there were some tall men there but their size was greatly exaggerated in the eyes of the timid spies fear magnified diffi culties they were fearful with nothing to be afraid of joshua like the british commander knew that the way out of danger was to face and conquer it there is truth is this old verse by aaron hill tender handed stroke a nettle and it stings you for your pains grasp it like a man of mettle and it soft as silk remains our quotation today is by frank crane if every man were a millionaire the world would speedily gb to the devil the fact that most people need to struggle keeps the world sound and sane report from parliament nurse tne muniep3 gaals act arid possibly amendments xiu be made to add some re- eef to the firarcial problems of raun idealities amendments will also be in troduced to the blind persons ac o lower the aae of eligi bility and raise the iacosie ceu- banks will extend loans ef fective feb 1st on promissory notes up to 2500 for single houses for home improvement thy wiil enable a borrower to build another room to put on a new roof add a garage or make any type of improvement he wishes to his home the continuation of the de bate on the speech from the throne has been deferred to bring in urgent matters such as the supplementary benefits the problem of unemployment is being raised in the hoace by various speakers and an ex pression of anxiety is being made by those who have spo ken the government however has not come forward with any definite proposal to alleviate this problem excepting with the assurance that everything will be all right as this session progresses 1 will endeavour from week to week to bring to you some of the highlights of this present parliament and the work which is going on in the house and in committees on the order paper we have as many as six teen government notices of motion sponsored by various ministers which will come be fore the house for discussion and passing the private mem bers have as many as thirty- two notices of motions among them many carried over from previous sessions some of them have not een dealt xrih at any time and no doubt most of them still will be on the order paper when this parlia ment recesses this session of parliament promises to be an interesting one even though not too many major items are on the agenda at the present time worrying is a principal caue of arthritis says a phy sieian careful there now don worry yourself stiff prokrity has veii defined as omething that was created by hard working people for politicians- to boast about globe mail subscriptions new or renewals may be paid at the office of the stouffville tribune guard your diet with new rexall super plenamins 9 vitamins 12 minerals nev pxctss combines all vita mins with vnoan requirements and needed minerals in 1 tablet 36s 259 houstons rexall drug store luouflville plione iiitt crossword puzzle by michael siafr mp ontario kiding the second session of the 22nd parliament was opened officially on friday january 7 with the governor general de livering the speech from the throne in which the policies of the present government were outlined in this speech some of the outstanding proposed legisla tion which will be passed in this session is the amend ments to the unemployment insurance act a resolution has already been before the house and passed to raise the supplementary benefits to the present rates of regular bene fits and to provide a minimum of sixty days supplementary benefits to those who qualify what the main amendment to the unemployment insurance act will be no one knows at the present time until the bill to amend the act is submitted for approval it is to be hoped that the many suggestions that have been made by various la bour groups and members of parliament will be included in these amendments amendments will also be made to the war veterans al lowance act to raise the basic rates as well as the ceiling on permissible income of recipi ents of allowances what they will be is also not disclosed but the hope has been express ed by various members in the house that the submission made by the canadian legion which was very reasonable will be inaugurated in these amendments a joint committee of both houses will be proposed to ex- rd2zlk mm szs horizontal 1 male sheep pi s weeps o valtabas 4 opposed to aweother is telephone salutation is jules verne character 17 prophesies 10 ousted 20 golf mound 21 brazilian coin pi 22 youne street arabs 23 entice 24 part of bicycle 33 knglish race course 38 buck deer in third year 30 bone 33 hasty de parture 34 noisome- 35 mans nick name 36 carry 37 kind of fortification 30 satisfy 40 unclose 41 underground cavity 3 twaddle m a direction 15 saloon 7 factor 48 meals 40 enjrtt st animal encloeurv 53 pain 54 small ru 6t open s3 substances go apportion ci one of casta of hindu silversmiths 63 extent of innd g3 the dill 64 steeple 65 close vertical 1 float 3 succulent plant 3 simple 4 observe 5 gladden 8 depends 7 sicknesses s raised transporta tion lines ft therefore 10 beast 11 danger 13 so be it 13 covers with turf 18 verity 19 lost color 33 vefcoi noun 33 theater seat 24 south sea canoe 35 city of low zs incline 27 quote 29 of greater 31 fish 33 tour 35 conserve 38 nights befor events 39 grieve 41 gem weight 43 snake 45 small tower 40 drink of the gods 48 mediter ranean island 50 at that place 31 state of in sensibility s3 part of store 53 egyptian dog- headed ape 54 female horse 55 appellation of a then 38 former russian ruler sb swab 59 scotch for john 01 baseball position abbr coast ratio r r 7ij 31 clzljllr iftf rlmltle aaaribra aaesnegb aaaaaaa qdjgjueh anaaaaeiias obdhg nana annas aaaa naaaaaaaaej boo aaaaaa aaaa qbd a c3ewneat aaaaaaaayqaanaa a l e a r i ii 1 lie l 1 s t abt t tf p r n l a c e sjo im a m m isnrw te ftnl n xt among the benefits of branch banking ly nouh to add something t tractive to your rooms consider the decorative posit bilitles of radios towels plates spice containers canisters and but- letin boda la your dorativ vndl v wtaifll yeawhe a reprefemative of whit- earl toole chairman toronto york roads commission earl toole rr 3 newmar ket was elected chairman of the toronto and york roads commission at the eommls sions inaugural meeting last week mr toole is starling his fifth year on the commission he was first apointed to lhc com mission five years ago to take the position left vacant by the late v j cardhouse from west york mr toole is a former ward en of york county having ser ved in 1m2 he was reeve of whitchurch township council for six years having served on scheme if 70a like m smooth modern ef fect select chrome plastics etei class or plain metals for ytir fur- nishinfs dark walls and floors will re quire extra light ta ycux rooms you may need new fixtures or ex tra sources of ucht wall panels should be civets a white or lifiht colored paint to prevent them from tunstnjt drk ibseaib xxl jra r church on the newmarkct-sul- ton district high school board many a man who is ridint in next year model car is wear ing a yearbefor2st suit of clothes most of us will have to con- liriie u ctriv in 65 your local bank is an essential link between your community and the whole banking world as communities develop banking services are made available to meet new and growing needs in remote areas canadians enjoy the same broad range of bank services the same sense 0 security banking in canada works in such a way that your local branch manager brings you all the resources knowledge and experience of the bank he represents it has branches throughout canada and provides contacts the world over the benefits of this branch banking system developed to meet canadian needs arc demonstrated every day by the quality and scope of your local banking service the banks serving your community