The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

2 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Monday, June 22, 1953 "BIRTHS WN--Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth 8. BROWN wish to announce the arrival of their son on Friday, June 19, 1953, at DISTRICT the Oshawa General CORDY--Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Cordy (nee Dorothy Jackson) are happy to announce the safe arrival of their daughter, Janis Dawn, weight 6 Ibs., 7 ozs., Saturday, June 20, at Oshawa General Hospital. Both well, NE--Mr, and Mrs. Jack Dionne DI Selon Galka) wish to announce the arrival of their son, on Friday, June 19, 1953, at the Oshawa General Hospital, a brother for Sandra and Judy. ODFREY -- Mr. and Mrs. William a ib (nee Watson) are happy to announce the arrival of their baby daughter, Janis Lynn on May 18, 1953, at the Oshawa General Hospital. McLAUGHLIN--Mr. and Mrs. Dean Mc- Laughlin are happy to announce the arrival of a baby boy, on Saturday, June 20, 1953, at the Oshawa General Hospital. A brother for Dale. CH--Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sturch ST Helen Noble) are happy to an- nounce the birth of their son, Satur- day, June 20, 1953, at the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital, 7 Ibs., 11 ozs. Mother and baby fine. - DEATHS ON--At the home of his daughter, oe F. King, 925 Masson St., on Sun- day, June 21, 1953, John Gilson, be- loved husband of Susan Jane Smith, in his 91st year. Funeral service at the Stoddard Fun- eral Home, Woodville, Ont., Tuesday, June 23, at 2 p.m. Interment. Eden Cemetery, Woodville. AGE--Suddenly in East Whitby Town- PoE on Sunday, June 21, 1953, James Thomas Page, beloved son of William and Amanda Page, of the village of Sonya, in his 15th year. = Funeral from k Funeral AUTO MAKE DOWN ; Canadian automotive companies last week made 8,217 cars against 8,903 the previous week and 7,075 in 1952 week. Their truck' output was 2,555 against 2,045 and 8,030. | * PASS AT NORMAL John Herbert Pratt, Street, North Oshawa and James L. Irwin, 198 Church Street, were successful in their examinations at the Toronto Normal School. Simcoe] CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT "Is the Universe, including man, |* evolved by Atomic force? was the subject of the Lesson Sermon |S which was read in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, throughout the world including First church of Christ, Scientist, 64 Colborne Street East, Oshawa, on Sunday June 21. The Golden Text was "The earth is the Lord's, and the fulness thereof; the world, and they that dwell therein." (Psalms 24:1). FINED $10 . Pleading guilty to a charge of failing to come to a full stop at a stop street, Zolton Peters of 202 Stevenson's Road North appeared before Magistrate F. S. Ebbs this morning and was fined $10 and costs or 10 days. CHARGE DISMISSED A charge of assault brought against Norman Bray, 780 Simcoe Street South by Mrs. Ella Lines, 131 Huron Street, was dismissed by Magistrate F. S. Ebbs this morning for lack of evidence. , Oshawa, on Tuesday, June 23, at Pome: Interment Stone Church Ceme- tery, Thorah. 'RIPP--Entered into rest suddenly near Tos Ontario, on Saturday, June 20, 1953, Arnold Percy Tripp, beloved husband of Josephine Homes, in his 27th year. Funeral from the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, on Tuesday, June 23. Service 2 p.m. Interment Oshawa Union Cemetery. VAN WYCK--Entered into rest at Osh- awa Hospital on Sunday, June 21, 1953, Edith C. Miller, beloved wife of the late Rev. J. Roy Van Wyck, DD, late of Bay: City, Mich., 205 Byron St., Whitby, Ont.," and dear sister of Ralph D. Miller of Brougham, Ont. Mrs. Van Wyck is resting at Mec- Fachnie Funeral Home, Pickering for funeral service at 1:30 p.m. on Wednes- day June 24th. Interment Hamilton Cemetery. IN MEMORIAM 0--In loving memory of our dear son bi brother, Ronald Cecil, who passed away on June 22, 1947. He is gone, but not forgotten, And, as dawns another year, In our lonely hours of thinking, Thoughts of him are always near. Days of sadness still come o'er us; Friends may think the wound is healed. But they little know the sorrow, That lies within the heat concealed. --Lovingly remembered, Mummy, Daddy and Linda. OBITUARIES MRS. EDITH MAY TISDALE BROCKVILLE--Mrs. Edith May Tisdale died in the Brockville Gen- eral hospital about 11 o'clock on Friday evening, having been ad- mitted as a patient there on June 8. She had not been well for some time previously. For the past win- ter she had been makin r home with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Tisdale, in - Pittsburgh, Pa., who recently have been at their summer home, Pres- cott road. She formerly resided on Pearl] Street west. The late Mrs. Tisdale was born at Barriefield on August 25, 1878, and was in her 75th year, belize a daughter of the late Henry Esford and his wife, the former Sarah Ann Batten of Barriefield. Her hus- band, - George A. Tisdale, prede- ceased her on March 23, 1949. She leaves to mourn her passing one son, Norman F. Tisdale, of Pittsburgh, Pa. A son, Dr. Clifford Tisdale, predeceased her a few years ago. She is also survived by two sisters and one brother, Mrs. H. Keyworth, of Oshawa, Mrs. Bertha Hilton, of Long Island, N.Y. and Clifford Esford, of Wind- sor, Ont., five grandchildren, three great-grandchildren and several _ nieces and nephews. Miss Tisdale was a member of St. Peter's Anglican Church and also of the Woman's Auxiliary of the church. A popular resident, having lived here most of her life, she leaves a very wide circle of friends who join with her family in mourning her loss. ' The remains rested at the C. W. Paul Funeral Home, 33 James Street east, until this morning when the funeral service was held in St. Peter's Church at 9.30 a.m., with burial following in Cataraqui Cemetery, Kingston. JOHN GILSON A resident of Woodville practical- ly all his life, John Gilson died following a short illness at 925 Mas- son Street on Sunday morning, June 21, in his 91st year. A son of the late Edward and Harriet Gilson, the deceased was born in Mariposa Township and had been employed for many years by the Stoddard Funeral Home at Woodville. He was a member of the Woodville United Church. He is survived by his wife, the former Susan Jane Smith; five daughters, Mrs. F. Iveson (Ethel) of Lorneville, Mrs. James Camp- bell (Gertrude) of Woodville, Mrs. Edward Nugent (Laura) of Lind- say, Mrs. Pearl Davidson of Osh- awa and Mrs. F. King (Jean) of Oshawa, and two sons, Leslie of Midland and Charles of Coboconk. A son, William, predeceased him about eight years ago. Also surviving are a sister, Mrs. W. R. Willis of Toronto; a brother, George E. Gilson of Oakwood and a number of grandchildren and great grandchildren. The "funeral will be held from the Stoddard Funeral Home, Wood- ville, at 2 p.m. on Tuesday, June 23, conducted by Rev. Dr. Poynton. Interment will be in Eden Ceme- tery, Mariposa Township. MRS. J. J. McKINNEY An old resident of Whitby, in the person of Louise Laing, wife of the late J. J. McKinney, died suddenly at her home in Toronto, June 19. She was the last surviv- member of her family. er father was at one time treas- urer for the County of Ontario. Mrs. McKinney was twice mar- ried, her first husband being Don- ald MacPhee. One son Arthur Mac- Phee, predeceased her some years 88Phe funeral was held from Fos- Printers Hold Picnic At Geneva Park The plant and offices of General Printers Limited closed at noon Friday and the afternoon was a "holiday with pay" for the 145 employees, who held a staff picnic at Geneva Park. With a very fort- unate break in the weather, the day was ideal with bright sunshine and a light breeze. Over 300 per- sons including Oshawa and Toron- to staffs, their families and friends gathered for relaxation and fun. There was a well-arranged Sport- ing Events program which includ- ed many different kinds of races for all ages, swimming events, horseshoe pitching contest and softball games for men and women. A. R. Alloway, the company president, presented the many prizes to the winners which were much appreciated, especially by the youngsters; as they were silver dollars. e Sporting Events pro- gram committee was headed by Ted Hemington and Tom Blight. Harvey Crouch was in charge of the Horseshoe Pitching Contest. Bill Morehouse was the judge of winners. Cliff Branton and Doug Warren were in charge of transpor- tation and did a very fine job in ar- ranging for so many people. Alex Mackay was in charge of the public address system. A very fine supper was served at 6 o'clock and a special word of thanks should go to Rose Evans and her committee who worked so conscientiously to see that every- one was served and satisfied. An innovation was instituted in Mr. Alloway awarding prizes for a "Picnic Photo Contest". The competition was quite spirited as amateur "'Y. Karsh's" were snap- ping here and there and all over the place. Awards for these special prizes will announced later. Prizes went to the following in the keenly contested sporting events: RUNNING RACES Girls 6 years and under: Donna McFaddin, Mary Henkelman, Trudy Scott; Boys 6 years and under: Mark Henkelman, Billy Wright; Girls 6 to 10: Mayrene Branton, Ann Thibert; Boys 6 to 10: Bill Jackson, Andy Patrick. . Girls 11 to 14: Ruth Jackson, Heather Ann Culley; Boys 11 to 14: Don Jackson, Bill Hobbs; Ladies: Betty Adams, Alice Stire; men: Scotty Smith, Harvey Crouch. 5WINI.JING RACES Boys 8 to 12: Bob Hemington, Alan Jackson; Girls 12 to 15: Shirley Thompson, Diane Augustus; Boys 12 to 15: Bob Hemington, Alan Jackson. Needle and thread race: Pat Jackson and Bill Edwards, Doris and Art Wilson. Sack race: ladies: Shirley Don- aldson, Betty Adams; men, Monte Myers, Scotty Smith; girls: Irene Frobel, Mayrene Branton; boys: Donny Jackson, Bob Hemington. Three legged race: ladies: Shir- ley Thompson and Janet Stire, Rose Chopik and Betty Adams; men: Ted Phillips and Bill Ed- wards, Harvey Crouch and Bill Lymer; girls: Anna Marie Massi- cotte and Elizabeth Bedwell, Syl- via Smith and Ruth Jackson; boys: Bob Hemington and Alan Jackson, D. Jackson and E. Gibson. ter and French Funeral Parlors, Annette Street, on Monday, June 22, at 2 p.m. MRS. EDWIN P. ADYE The death occurred at Colling- wood on Sunday, June 21, of Ger- trude P. E. Twinney, beloved wife of the late Edwin P, Adye. Mrs. Adye is survived by her daughter, Mrs. E. P. Pettit (Phyl- lis) and a son, Rev. E. Ralph Adye, both of Collingwood. She had one grandson, Stewart Adye-White of Toronto. : The funeral will be held from the Trott Funeral Home, Colling- wood at 8 p.m. today followed by interment in Hamilton Cemetery. FUNERAL OF ALFRED WILLIAM MACK The funeral service for Alfred William Mack, who died on Fri: day last, was held from the Arm- strong Funeral Home at 3 p.m. on Satis. Rev. H. D, Cleverdon, rector of Christ Memorial Anglican Church, conducted the service and inter- ment was in Mount Lawn Ceme- tery. The pallbearers were Ted Chand- ler, George Chandler, Al. Chand- ler, R. C. George Burke and Irvine Cowie. . The annual Rose Show of the Oshawa Horticultural Society on Saturday, was the most success- The best rose in annual Rose Show, shown above, was a fine specimen of Sutter's Gold exhib- ited by F. J. Lamble. Above Mar- ilyn Langmaid, 62 Park Road Mrs. T. Fairbrother, president of the society; Mrs. C. R. Silber, secretary, and Mrs. L. Guy, con- 1 ful on record. Above are shown | |ing approximatel: | entered at the Over 200Dogs In Kennel Club Show A total of 252 dogs from all parts of Ontario and Quebec and some from the United States, represent- ntario County Kennel Club Dog Show held in Brooklin Arena on Saturday. Best" dog in the show was the title won by a Kerry Blue Terrier, "International Champion Miss Show-off Of Cognewaugh'" owned by Mrs. M. E. McEachran of Tod- morden. An American } 45 breeds, were |d BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT World Fears US. High Tariff Plan . By FORBES RHUDE Canadian Press Business Editor Thoughts from Vienna and Lon- on: European countries fear, as Can- ada 'ears to some extent, that the United States will return to a pol- icy of higher tariffs which will make it almost impossible for other countries to trade with her. They feel, indeed, as Canada feels, that the United States, de- spaniel "Balport Mr. Miscief" own- ed by Mrs. Isabell Portch of Toron- to, was judged best Canadian-bred ».% Dog in the Show. vener for the Rose Tea held in conjunction with the show, ad- miring some of the beautiful bloom on exhibition. PY * | i {told of seein, {behind the No Excuse Court States y, Anthony Scalia of 193 Simcoe Street South, was con- victed and fined $10 and costs or 10 days. Det.-Sgt. Ted Ferguson Street at 2.30 a.m. while he was passing in the cruiser. Questioning the youth, he was | tol that Scalia was looking for a | street. George Boychyn, appearing | (for his evening up to the moment | North Korean prisoners released by the RoKs from their prison camps, | Road South, is shown as she ap- prechates the privilege of holding up to the camera the best rose in the show. Photos by Dutton--Times Studio. Lakeview Pk. | The hot weather, during the weekend, brought visitors from far and near to Lakeview Park in search of relief from the heat and | humidity. As a result traffic at the | popular lakefront recreation area | was greatly congested on both] Saturday and Sunday. | On Saturday 48 buses from To- ronto brought the employees of the | Moffat Range Company for their annual picnic and in_addition the | local chapter of the B"Nai B'Rith | held their annual picnic. The Earls- court Sunday School of Toronto | was also on hand for its picnic. | On Sunday the Union of Milk | Drivers from Toronto and District | held their picnic at the lake. | Such was the congestion of traf-| fic that it took one driver almost half an hour to work his auto] through the jam from the entrance | lof the park to-the cricket pavilion | |at the west end of the park. | TDaysls | Penalty For Drunk Driver A plea of guilty was entered by Howard W. McLaughlin of 66 Third Avenue to a charge of drunk driv- ing heard today before Magistrate F. S. Ebbs, 'who sentenced him to seven days and costs or another seven days. Constable C. H. Smith reported that he had. investigated an acci- dent at the corner of Simcoe and Connaught Streets, and found un- steadv on his feet, and smelling of alcohol. He said that McLaugh- lin was drunk, and Crown Attor- ney Alex. C. Hall, QC added that a blood test taken by a doctor af- ter the accident indicated an al- coholic content of 2.3, which was well above the level taken as stan- dard for drunkenness. The magis- trate ordered McLaughlin's car impounded for three months and his driver's license suspended for the same period. John Lay Will Speak On Radio John Lay, Liberal candidate in the federal election in Ontario Rid- ing, will make his keynote speech Traffic Jams Failed To Stop Assessed $10 A plea of not guilty was entered by Harry Bates, 98 Park Road South, who appeared before Mag- istrate F. S. Ebbs this morning on a charge of failing to stop at a Sp street. He was convicted on the charge and fined $10 ard costs or 10 days. Crown witnesses in the case were Raymond Burns, 76 Oakes Avenue, the driver of the car ino which the truck driven by Bates allegedly crashed at the 'cor- ner of Albert and Bruce Streets, Jack MacAdam, R.R.1, Oshawa, driver of another car following Burns, who saw the accident, and Sgt. Ernie Barker, head of the traffic squad, who investigated the crash along with Constable Walter Higgins. Louis S. Hyman, Q. C. appeared for the defence, his chief submission being that the crown had not proven Albert Street was a stop street. QUEBEC. the MARITIMES Good daily June 15th te Sept. 7th Return limit 21 days Stopovers Permitted Round trip from OSHAWA, Ont. Annapolis Royal (via Digby)... $55.10 (via Truro or Halifax)... 69.15 Charlottetown. ............cccrmseeme 61.95 Corner Brook, Nfld.........mme- 93.45 Digby (via Saint John) ......c...eee 53.80 of the campaign over the air on Tuesday evening. Mr. Lay will speak to the electors of the riding over Radio Station CKLB tomor- | row evening at 6.40 p.m. and asks | the public to listen to his import- ant announcement on election is- sues, at 1240 on the radio dial. TRAFFIC TOLL Yesterday Accidents Injured Killed Year tH» Date Accidents PLEASE DRIVE (via Truto or Halifax)..... 70.35 Fredericton. oo 47.50 Pictou (via Truro Riviere du Loup .... (via C.P.R.) Saint John ............. 0. Bt Jonas, N IRR, | i A St. Step seh Yarmouth (via Digby) ..coemee. 37-80 (vis TIOLO)..oocrrrrnrivn T4e3S Low fares between other points. Ash any railway ticket agent. CANADIAN | CANADIAN (Ty ((o LT. VORA Td] 4 [¢ suede jacket which had been stol- en from his car, parked on the for Scalia, got his client to account he was approached by the police detective. The court thought that was no particular e for the offense in question. THR had been several compalints of window-peep- ing in that area, said Chief of Po- '| lice Owen D. Friend. Free Revue At Bandshell On Wednesday evening of this week, a dance revue program is being presented as the figst of the summer season of free variety en- tertainments at the McLaughlin Bandshell at Memorial Park, This program is being presented by pupils of the Irenie Harvey Dance Academy and consists of a variety of tap, soft shoe and ballet dances, and song and dance num- bers. The public are cordinally in- vited to attend and enjoy this free | entertainment, which will be fea- tured by colorful costumes. PLEADED GUILTY Pleading guilty to a charge of {assault causing bodily harm be- Basil H. Banning, R.R.1, Oshawa was remanded on bail to June 25. g Scalia peer from | walls surrounding the | | YWCA property on McGregor| Leonard Lamb's English Bull "Len Mar Lady of rbyshire*' was awarded the title "Best Cana- .|dian Bred Puppy in the Show." In the Obedience Trials, 11 out 4 [of an entry of 19 dogs of diferent breeds gained qualifying scores. At the close of the day, three door prizes were drawn dnd won : |by: Mrs. Charles Ledgett of Brook- : {lin, a clock radio; Walter Fowlie, : |Gibbons Street, Oshawa, a table lamp; A. P. Arnold of Brooklin, an electric kettle, ' The, judges were: Charles Swartz of Pennsylvania; Walter Reeves, Clarkson, Ontario; Mrs. L. J. Froelich, Indianapolis; Mrs. Harold Tharp, Carmel, Indiana; Edward O'Brien, Canfield Ontario. RHEE (Continued from Page 1) open clashes between Allied troops | and South Korean troops. When reporters sought to pin | down Clark: on why he was more {encouraged after his talk with Rhee, the general said he could not reveal that. Clark said he would stay in Ko- rea until Tuesday at least. The general said he did not out- line to Rhee any new American policy and that President Eisen- hower's offer to negotiate a, mu- | tual security pact with South Ko- jrea after a truce had not been withdrawn. Asked about UN command ef- forts to recapture anti-Communist Clark answered that his command was taking "such measures as practicable" to recover them. Clark said he had no comment concerning the estimated 9,000 North Korean anti-Reds still in the prison camps, and that Rhee did spite of recent years, still maintains, in one way or an- other, barriers which make it im- possible for other countries to trade with her to the extent needed for healthy world trade. Their hope has been that' the United States will recognize that she must give other countries a chance to sell in her markets, so that they may pay for what they want to buy from her, rather than receive handouts. These feelings are summed up in the phrase, "trade, not aid." In this situation, current strong expressions of protectionist senti- ment in the U. S. are alarming in Europe. They are alarming, too, to those Americans who have a clear view of the position of the U. S. in the world of today. Unfortunately, for one Teason or another, an unflattering picture of the United States exists in the minds of many Europeans, éven when they pay tribute (often grudgingly) to the help she has given to them. In this situation, they find it easy to believe the worst of her. Things which may appear de- plorable to Canadians, although merely passing phases in the American scene, tend, in Europe, to appear as expressions of the real American thinking. Communist propaganda has its part in this, but American facility for ruffling national pride also is a factor. Additionally, perhaps, a "rich man," and that is the cate- gory into which the United States and Canada fall in European eyes, cannot expect to be overly beloved. Fine Gardens Open To Public Two of the lovely gardens of the city, at their best at the present time with masses of roses in bloom. are being thrown open for public not ask that they be rel d Some 27,000 other anti-Reds were freed on Rhee's orders or escaped since Thursday. He said the "truce timetable is more or less up to the Commun- ists" and the document could be completed promptly if the Reds de- sire it. Clark said the Allies will ask for a full delegation meeting at Panmunjom when he sends his re- ply to the Saturday letter from the top Red commanders on the prisoner escapes. Clark did not indicate how soon he would answer. MARTHA RAYE DIVORCED MIAMI, Fla. (AP)--A divorce {decree has ended the marriage of | Martha Raye, movie actress and | Miami Beach night club operator, | {and her fourth husband, Nick Con- dos, manager of her Five O'Clock | fore Magistrate F. S. Ebbs today, | Club. Miss Raye was granted the | |divorce on | cruelty. grounds of extreme pection, it was d today by Mrs. C. R. Silver, secretary of the Oshawa Horticultural Society. These are the gardens of Mr and Mrs. William McNeill, borough Avenue, and of Mr. and Mrs. S. Howlett, 368 Pine Avenue. 145 Rox- i | The United States has at fast," | with some regrets, given up any thought that she can again with- draw from the world in a political sense. It seems inevitable that the hard facts of life in today's world will teach her that neither can she maintain herself in economic isolationism. So far, in the post-world, she has made her major economic contributions to needy countries by outright gifts and, to some de- gree, with technical advice. The gift phase may have to con- tinue for a while, but, at best, it is an expedient, and is galling to the national pride of the recipients. However, in the origins of the ift phase, one may find support or a belief that the United States will yet show real leadership in the freeing of world trade. In June, 1947, the then secre of state, Gen. George Marshall, made the speech which led to the Marshall plan or European re- covery program. This program has been recog- nized as an act of statesmanship, generosity and enlightened self. interest which would have seemed an impossible product of the United States of pre-war years. Congress and the American people accepted the vast expendi- tures of the program because the condition of the world demanded |it--and because the alternative |was probable collapse 'of Western {Europe and probable entrench- ment of communism. When the United States sees the need for the freeing of trade as clearly as she saw the need for the Marshall plan, experience of recent years gives hope that she will rise to the occasion. Some of the few recent re- assurances given to Europe in this regard were those given by Amer- ican delegates to the recent co - gress in Vienna of the Interna- tional Chamber of Commerce, when they came out whole-heart- edly in favor of lower American trade barriers. | Roses from both of these gardens | won many of the leading awards at {the annual Rose Show of the so- ciety on Saturday. * The owners of these gardens will be pleased to welcome any citizens who wish to pay them a visit. 1.40 2.55 1.65 1.35 4.45 75¢ 5-Tooth Garden Cultivator Garden Forks "Turf Edgers Garden Rakes Long Hendled Weed Killer 54 CHURCH STREET Headquarters for Garden Seeds Bug Killer - Insecticides - Fertilizers Store Hours -- 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. -- Mon. to Fri. inclusive, Sot. to 12 oclock. MASTER FEEDS -- OSHAWA Lown Combs .o Ladies' Hoes Grass Shears a Dondelion Weeders .e Pruning Shears EET I | Plastic Covered Clothes Line, "®. 3c DIAL 3-2229 stook, and thresh 2s of grain With 440,000 fewer workers than in 1939, but with modern power-farming machines on the job, Canadian farmers produced the nation's all-time-record crop in 19521... And with a "manpower balance" of 1 farm worker to 4 non-farm workers in 1952, Canada's total national MASSEY- HARRIS production hit the history-making peak of $22,984,000,000% Today, with oM and a truck, tw can cut ond threst 500 acres in 10 day IN the days of the early pioneers, 4 out of 5 Canadians worked on the farm. The work was nearly all done by hand. There was little time for other work, after producing the necessary food for their own families . . . and they had very little surplus food to sell. Then came machines to multiply the output per man. And gradually, over the years, with continuing development of new and better equipment, a "manpower miracle" has been brought about. Today, you can see the result of this miracle in Canada's amazing record of production for 1952.. Last year, less than 1 Canadian worker in 5 was employed on the farm, yet farmers harvested our country's all-time-record crop--more than 650 million bushels of wheat and 850 million bushels of other grains! And with more than 4 out of 5 workers engaged in non-farm activities, Canada enjoyed the greatest year of industrial growth and progress in history! Tomorrow holds out an even richer promise to Canadians. workforces are "balanced" to meet the challenge and opportunities that lie ahead in the development of our great resources. With confidence and pride, all Canadians can look forward to better and more prosperous living in this fast-growing land. Sverybody benefits when farmers are prosperous Now our