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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1959-07-10, Page 2Since 180 Serving the _Community First ublished at SEAEORTR, OliTABIO, every Thursd7 !limning by McLean Bros., Publishers ANDREW McLEAN, Editor SUBSCRIPTION, RATES: , 'Canada (in advance) $2.50 a Year United States (in. advance) $3.50 a Year SINGLE, COPIES -5 CENTS EACII , Authorized as Sedond Class Mail Post Office Departmeut, Ottawa SEAF,OR'TH, ONTARIO, JULY 10;1959 a N,Zta Self Help May Be Answer To Crop Surpluses Member, of - Canadian Weekly Newspapers . Association . One of the most effective self-h,elp organizations is the, Dairy Farmers of Canada. By Sustained year -in, Tear -out promotional campaigris,• fin: anbed by the- producers theniselVesi the. dairy industry• has raised the con- sumPtion of dairy products. in -Can- ada to new levels. Typca1 of the promotions is the "June is Dairy Month" campaign • just completed. The dairy story was told in thousands of words in papers and magazines across Canada. Dur- ing other months in the year em- phasis is on a partibular product, as for instance, the "October Cheese Festival". Time Magazine2 -thl1s how United States farmers, too, are Vlore and niore-tryingpri va te -enterprise -meth.- ods to sell crop surpluses. Br-oducers are appreciating the fact they, as in- dividuals, have a responsibility to:. dispose of their production. Like the d. dairy farmers in Canada, they' are ' • assessing themselves - th _provide funds with which to carry -on sell- , ing campaigns. • One of. the mos_t -aggressive farm. groups in this field has been the Nebraska Wheat Growers Associa- tion. Four years ago, alarmed at the -loss of overseas markets, the Nebras- kans started levying a quarter -cent- . a -bushel tax on all -the wheat produc- ed and sold in their State. The funds were -used to run wheat laboratories in Lima and New Delhi to test ocal • grains, in the process show mills • what good .U.S. wheat grades to or- der to make' more nutritious, more • bakable bread. Employment and Community Depend on on Profits Profits in manufacturing industry -ed citizens to uphold, defeml and in - slumped badly in 1958, for the second terpret theroleof profits' in a' coin- -- successive year, the St Marys Jour- petitive society vigorously and un - nal -Argus points out At 4.6 cents' -ashamedly. Instead, there is w ten- oi sales dollar they were easily defieY-t-O-§-6-ft-peda-TI. the lowest in the eleven years the gize for them: Canadian Manufacturers' Associa-Such an approach has nothing to tion has been surveying them. - Of commend -it Industrfs-profits,--af-- this .4.6 cents, shareholders got 26 ter = all, are the very lifeblood of our cent's, the remaining 20 cents being economic system and the reason our retained in the business. standard' of living is what it is. With - Unfortunately, all too few -people out profits there dan be no prosper- - • realize that the tninufacfuring pro- •ity, no expansion. In short, from the- ' fit Margin is as modest a.s_it-is. Num- stiklpoint of its employees and •-of erous opinion polls; for instance,Thave the community- at large, the worst • for a long time consistently reported thing Ay_ business, he a sP1.4.11' 'Impressed -by the wheat -campaign, - • , , the Grain Sorghum ProducersAsso, • ciation of Amarillo ,debided:to spend $3.:0,000• in the -next, twoyears to en- . dgorage European, feed mills and •far -niers tO ;:buy more coarse • 'Financed cotton producers "Miss Maid of Cotton" is visiting C-Ountries around the world demon- ° strating the benefits of U.S.A. grown cottoii in an effort to boost ,the cur - 'rent 5,700,000 -bale foreign market. • Feed -rowers -are prowling Europe , looking for new markets to serve Europe's growing livesteck industry.,. •free samples of U.S. fried chicken,. , cigarettes arid- doughnuts are being --handed out at trade, -fmrs;--Tlahan ,spaghetti manufacturers are being U.S. wheat, instead- of - their tradi- tipnal but scarce durum wheat. As in Canada, such re efforts a still small. But there is enough evidence in the results obtained by the dairy farmers here to suggest that an an- swer to the farm surplus problem may, well lie in a move away from owing crops to d -un .htli& goy- erifinent and toward producing what people want to, buy. an't Blame the Bull: A meeting of_parents was_called to discuss the poor quality of milk be, , ing served in schools. "What this town needs," shouted one mother, "is clean, fresh pasteurized milk and we must take the bull lv the horns and • demand it."—(Wolfville-,- N.S Aca- dian). that while most of -those questioned store, a farm, a gas station„ or ,a thought thatc.a "fair" Profit for the large corporation employing thou - manufacturer would be from 15 to sands can do is'faillo -make 'both a 20 cents on the dollar, a big major- bontinuing profit and a good one. Ity- firmly believed that manufactur- ers actually took- more than twice.: that much! - The journal -Argus goes on to point .`-". It is 'disquieting to learn that im- , • out that this wild (but Widely held) • *migration is down.. , With Canadian misconception' doubtless goes far, toexports-,facing serioup- difficulties in explain many things, including the 'world markets, the importance of bad odour in which profits are held adding to Canada's domestic market by many Canadians and the allied by -increased immigration cannot be notion that wage Inereases are pos- over -emphasized. Immigration adds ; sible without price -increases. It may , far more people to number of con - also be a factor : in the seeming re- sumemin the conntry thanit does to luctance of some businessmen, poll- 'n-urnber of those seeking employ - educators and other inform-' ment.7--(Shneoe Reformer), Fewer Consumers 1957. DODGE IVIA-YEAIR ii -DOOR SEDAN 1956 DPDGE FOUR'- DOOR 1'955 --DODGE IVIAYFAIR 4 -DOOR SEDAN 1955 PLYMOUTH CLUB cpupt, 19.53„FORD TWO -DOOR 1952 PLYIVIOUTII SEDAN 1952 OLDSMOI3ILE SEDAN 19§7 FARGO 1/240N EXPRESS • ritoo-i67 owclItte *tors DODGE DE SOTO SALES and SERVICE 4 Seaforth , FHALPAST TEEN rtiouGHT: mff TEWPHONE WAs Oar OF, ORDER ,p,4a.:43ur ir$ FoR4 YOVI. 7, 7 SEE THE COHN Win SafetY,AWards1„..,_s_s' the„Bienntal•ProVincial Legion ion - Two girls :PfSITS,S, NO. '11 East vention,.-Cluiton News Record Wawanosh-; 'Henry,. , of the •'••:•Chosen Qu • een 'senior- 'class; - and . Marion- Youngs -iiluts-ofstliesjniiior-elass-,--tron Etats- ier•year-oldHExetersgirls Mar, fie s s afetySaWards sat the. Wingliani- cho s en Tris Ccqlegiate. Institute on •Wetinesday, County; Yeuth' for Christ 'queen --at everring, of last week Sheila's prize: ;a . banquet Wingham United was . reeord player, and Marion Church.,SattirdaY nights ;She. ''vvaa wen a ra.die. The .contest was 'Snits' selected from arneng • 1:4,009.:' high. sored by thelyinghani detachment ,schopl, students - and. members =o .the provhicial police, ad was ,seven ;Bible clitha in three connties carried on ;among somei; 2,0 pub- on the basis Of .activity 'church lie" school pupils of: 'Wingha and 'Work apdsscholastic achievement ,sturtninding districts.-7-Blyth,,Stand:' Daughter of Mr; and Mrs. Gerald ard'• , Marilyn was crowned, ; ' ' • a ,deterriony witnessed:by 150 :per,- juvestigate ,Accident sons at the banquet. She rebeived. ,ProvinCial Constable Ross 'Ball. Yeuth. Por Christ Bible ; 'and a was'. Called lathe scene of anaccis dozens red roses -Exeter TiMess dent • about ' one-half:inailesseutli_sef, Advocate.' - Lucia:low-over' the' weekend. A , car S.'ss'rss' „• s, driven' -by. William ;:Miigford, of ils" .15 -um ',in.' l‘iewgate Street,. GOderich irag' in theedore •,SathtsSon of *lir:. mid collision, with .a vehicle -driven by Mrs.s Fred sam sEdward Street John Irwin 11,R, 2 ,Lucknow. The received a nasty cut oh, the under Irwin car was being owe when e o is arm ‘in an accident, a 1Viagfords pulled into the left- hand lane to:, pass, and, :Mrs Irvvin's car swung- ant into the =path of his ear; -No one was hurt, but damage is estimated --to 'amount to Goderich Signal Star - , . , • Captures Speaking Honors - r Miss Barbara Inder captured first place in the junior high school class of thepublie speaking finals held by the Canadian - Legion in Princess 1Vkargaret Schools Oranges, -vine; dn. Saturday evening. - Her speech ohs, the St. Lawrence ,Sea- way. was indeed well, 'presented_ Pamela Silcok, Toronto, placed sec- ond: These finals included Districth,, C, D and E of the 'Canadian Legi.on. Ontario- finals .will be held- in Kit- IhTer771-1owson; dam on...Monday, '0,.Atis, ' parently •the boYs who, ha Ye„ :been swiinmihg at the ;.tlain '.a.s.diving, :board., and: as • Theodore :di:tree:filth), the Plank:his' armwas . „ .‘gashed by •• the, jagged ' end: �fs .1nOktproleVtio6 under; the water. Several; atitchei: Were'. ,, needed to elOsethe Woiiiid ;, and 'it ivtrass state,d that.rhad the :gnt''been'a•fraetiohs of. an inch deeper' he'jnight,haVelilid :tee , de ath. fro rn, a- .= severed artery. , The : :waters s the .nond., :18 *ArY;.-1,thv•at'preserit:iarS, repairssares beirig :made. at. -the -dam and :the pilings • Of the olds:GP-a::: trestle: bridge re being reinoved:'.Parents. ,Wotild., be :wells advised to forbid swiinthing •there, iintil,", the water. has been : raised,--Wirigham chener in,August in cennection,with Advancel'Times. . . , YEARS From, Tire ‘IIiiroir Expositor july 13, 1934 While helping to, ;unload a. car Of ell sat- the Sunertest ! yards The:4,0r morning, ,Tliornas Hablak, Seas forth manager of that tompany; , a ins foot,badly Set-fished:and `a large-hOtehf•eiceii7He-was rolling - barrels of oil down a plank. when - a- barrel. ilipPed and struck him 4:in the foot •• '• .„, , „ A freak Of nature is, „reported from the farm of Albert McGee, Ashfield township, Where4 Ltwin calves haYe, been -horn to' D -ham Cow three weeks- apart. After, the birth of the first, ea -It -the cow failed to freshen and a veterinark, treated the animal for milk fever. On the nneimected arrival • of the •secorid, calf three weeks later, how-. ever, themilk flowed= copiously and the mother tow arid her tWin heif; ers are doing fine. COngratulationa. are ,exterided to Mr.' Charles Dieksons soil of Mr. ami 'Mrs: , Therhas DicksonSef Sea.: forth,i,who stood first in • the class of 1934 at the London Technical School. Mr„.1Dickson had ,an aver- age Of 89 per 'Cent on all 'papers at the retent examinationS, Workmen are this week,reshing- ling the town barn at the old wa- terworks plant The buildings -which has been iri .need of 'repairs for - some ;time, will also have some footings renewed; Alma, theslittle daughter 'of Mks and Mrs, William. R. Bell of Here sall, had tbe misfortune While „plaY- ing recently,have hersese frac- tured, requiring riaediCaMttention; From The Hon Expositor , • .ruisf 9, 1999 • Sundy intends inoVing his grocery . ator e from the. old Bank Of Commerce block to: the Camp- bell block. Mr: W. Somerville, who has had his 'office in the Cortirrier cial block, will ;seamy the north half of the Store being vacated by Mr, Suntly. ' • G.,114cL. Chesney and W. A. Pick-- ard, are noW thespossessors of a. fine. sailing yacht. The boat Was made entirely by themselves, all the work ibeing doneafter, business hotirs. It Was completed last Week- end and taken to Bayfield and giv- en its initial sail on Dominion Day. Mrs. George Hutisert, of Seaforth, had the misfortune to rfall while crossing he railway tracks Monday evening last, bruising' her hand and ehest so badly that she Is stiff eonfined to her bed,- (By REV.YROBEIIT HS:HARPER) • ROM OF AGES High in the wall of some church- es, in it glass windows, may often be seen the -picture Rock of Ages. Lowering black clouds roll along the vast horizon, and the lurid lightnings flash =athwart "the„`ebon Masses of the sky, And a great cross of rock is lifted above the Wild waves' play: And •a woman, with flying garments and wicrelY streaming _hair, clings with both hands to the cross of rock. , On a cottage wallm th coun- tryside was seen a picture very like that which hat described --the 'same storm -swept expanse of the great deep, the same lightnhigs zigzagging the -sky; the seine crosa- of rock lifting itself above the wild waves' play. = But there is, one dis- tinctive difference -she clings to the cross with only one hand while with the other she lays -firm hold uponanother who- =but for her-tithe7.- ly aid vvouldsbe swept away into the-StormY deep. Rock of Ages it IS; but let it bear another names -- Saved to Save Someone Else. If we would insure the many blessings' that we have we must= share them with the other fellow. •We must share the good in our Lives to ,preserve and multiply. it. And the final triumph of the - church will `tome as our attitude and our service are shaped by the fact that we are Saved to help save someone else. FEDERATION „ By • IlElyfiNGWAY _ Asineetusg. of ' the .toWnsliip • threc-: tors of ',the 'poultry AssoCiation -Wag held :in the- .; agricultural -,'Isearci reems;• Ulinton, •Wednesdays. : Al- lah Wedows .of :HahaversSzone di- rector, 'raised. several ,question,s ; for iliSeuSsiOns s;^ ; ' ' '•`. • • Defeciency payinenti -aeemed, to be a.,doubtful .solution. to the lent Of -proiriding •Satisfactory sre- 'turns to •the sproducer.- However, since details-sait lacking, no ite Opitripn eouldbe formed's.% • Eggs 's cern fhgTliitd,-2Qntariosfrom; other.proVineeS are. a prelilentsbut. virith , greater •ensphasis ;Ori snialitY it Was .,felt7that'_thisi'moalti ,not be .teo.-Seriairas The groins was surPris- edto learrissthat, seirerar. thousand' eases 'Of„ eggs ; hadbeen. • hiOnghtiii from:the .United States to ',Toronto. With tlaes.GoVerninent. actively- Sups - porting ' • price Of . eggs, this, seems ,"Mireasonahle inatiOrt permits could be: required *Medi,' ; (bac:kissing the ' 1Viarketing . which'-thP Ontario Ekeeutive was in.Strticted. annual .'irrieeting drafts: .the, are not ',et fire alized,'hut a Dutch Clock ..system is beirig•Seonaidered,-sBY--thisssineanS the, egg grading stationsWopid place his eggs ',oh. the market and; sold tes;the highest bidder. These :eggs would . be. identified and=the;,huyer would:kilo*: from ,whieh-'egg grad:' ,er,he was .baYings Thus the station out 'the' ::best quality :Of iild be p'aid accordinglY. Inorder to -provide furidS tb con - Interesting items gleaned froin three in the • deirelopment of the . The Huron Expositor of: ss, sty I organization and to find out the , and 75 years ago, I support the producers are Willing - to give to bell) themselves; it was decided to carry out a voluntary Messrs. 11/IcEsVen and Geiger, of membership campaign. Thes On- Ilensall, have leased the Seaforth tario- Poultry Producers' Associa- flax• mill and sold their flax crop. tion have _ 'printed membership to, the Canadian„,..,Flax-Mills-Ltd., ,and it is rumored the company will start a Cordage factory in the old woolleh mill building, _A-fewstlays ago is Mr. Davi& Stewart as walking • into town from, Roxboro, arid when opposite the residence of Mr. Robert Gar- roW, he picked up a copy of The Huron Expositors -hearing the date 1870. • The paper is still in a gOod state of preservation, hitt where it stamefrorn or tis Whom it belonged Mr. Stewart had no idea. • While worlung in the Clinton or- gan fadtory', Arthur..., Mann • met with a painful accident the other day. was putting a board •through a rip -saw whensitssprang back and- struck him the stom- ach:: Ile was laid" off work kr some days. . From The,Iluron. Expositor. JulY 1.1., 1884 Mr, Thomas Little, of the 13th concession of Hullett, is having a large frame barn erected -on bis • premises, On Sunday • as Mrs. Richard Brown, ot the ah coneession of Hullett, accompanied ,Isy, several members of the family,- Were on their way to church, their horse took fright :and ran away, throw- ing them all out The only serious injury as a small bone broken in the ankle of Nil's. Brown., Fall wheat in this vicinity is al- ready dammencing to turn many places and will be readyfor the .reaper before two weeks., • Mr. Peter CoWan, of Egroond- ville, met with a painful accident on Tuesday. He wa,s riding on a load of hay on the farm of Mr, Creiswell, in Tuekersmith, wheii the load imset, and in the An lie broke e hdiasy, Ileags.t weak as a, cow tie. longing to George Armstrong, of Brussels, was being taken home when for some reason she turned ugly mid chased everyone wbe came her way. After fighting for some time she got to the river and rauxisdhiciniged,i,n -to the water, lay down , . As a natural resource our forests are beyond prices to the nation. Woods operations of the pulp and paper industry provide winter work ter farmers. - -eardssi1.00- of -theseStiall-beSmaded; tothe poultry represenWive,...; m ech :Own:ship.; and -sit is left With him, to .contact the.Producer iri his. If there is Arcing support-. this ineney yvill'benSed to promote the marketing of 'eggs , in Ontario. ' ": : • • atorsrualm inws • The Ontario 'Department of -Ag- riculture- for Mixon,: County: has 'been:notified brtlie-LiVestock'ComS,' nsiSsioner Ws P. .Watalth that .he has received:a.letter from, the Vet.4. erinark :General Of Canada nating Huron CAiuntY , Brucellosis Control Area, 1:Notice of this aes .tion had been published in theCan- ada, , Gazette on june 10;1959. • Mis• Watson .goes on state: • obifortpthately I ain; not in, a posi- tion to'ativiSe yen when testing will conimentes• as Matters Pertaining thereto rest, with the Health of An-, imalS Braiich!!' WORDS. Biad:AndersON .or Just Eleiligyuulan. THOUGH TS 5.00 CAN AY -Tr; AGAIN' otrrtE,T FAC.6•11-,,,- Ar)d h6 —. ") .aoir), and again , e and aga • --SUGAR' AND SPICE ty W. (Bill) B, T. SMILEY •4a, • Eath year I look forward to sum- mer, as a camel must look forward to the next waterhole. Each year, withchild-like faith, I anticipate golden months of a gentler life, an escape from, the controlled chaos that -normally makes up our fam- ily life. • "What': do this suminer," I muse in bleakest Aprils"is get an early start on things. Fix up the place al bit, right off the bat Get that fence propped up, get the fbackyard plowed and sow some seed. Clean out the -shed' and the cellar in May. Get some •stone laid in -the patio.' Get that hedge trimmed up.' And so'on. , "Then " I' dream op "I'll be all set to get some fishing, andssome golf, and s,asne swimming. Haven't' sWiim more -than once a year in the last ten years,. • It'd be good for -me.- And this year -Em going, 'to. "get ih some sitting, too,' on the lawri, under the shade trees with a goodhook and a tall drink. Going to sloW- it dovva, get easy, restore my youth and vigour." • ' 0, * "Sure -will be nice,", I maunder on, ."to have the kids on holidays, No more pressure, of school and music lessons and Cubs and hock- ey games and exams. They'll just drift around with the other kids in the rieighlxnhood, way we used to when we were kids, And- we'll hardly know they're alive." , :Strangely enough, I can start thinking likethis in April,: and in the first Week in July still be tell- ing; myself that summer, and, easy living, :are just, arpund, the ter- ner. Then, one fine hot crisp day, come out oc.the anaesthetic and realize that • summer iss;nots only here bitt' noW; and. life is: Mit' a -bit slower,: easier;failer.sithas_ineres ly :changed its cosMrne;sfroirrthat of ;a 'son guard -to that Of an,' at - 'tend in a mental inStitution. , Ask me the kings of lEnglapd, and I'll, get moSt • of them.. Ask me -the, Ten Conithandthents and I'll.reel Off six or eight of thern. But: don't ask, mewixere Mayand :June have ''gones:s.They_ ,havelled doWnthe foo,tlesa. trail...With all the frenZied Months that Went:before. And .-the •werk, Eve Ilene ,areund; the ,piace ,issthe annual job, of filling the canyons in tbe lawn, left by teal tnick., ..; The fence- still leaps ;at an aleo- holic angle The undug•borders are , a- riot .of peonies: and .plantatn, hur-, dock aild•begiesiasS The hack Yard IS a 'Veritable jungle 'ef • hays re-,. lievecl only by the presence of 89 feet Of eavestrougha, ;deposited there in March when ..!they came off'' with the ' ice, ; In, the ' midst of 'this jungle. liVes., ,one Wildanipaal; iirieriarch,- of all he surveys.. :And, all - he surveys . is a ineleeof.,ragss bories,, hottles, old:Shoes and -anything ..elte, apan- The back Shed the answer to an -arsonist's, dream. Beneath„the house crouches the cellar, looking and, smelling like some loathsome monster which has just crawled out of the primeval ooze. The only time I've been into the -"patio" is to' dig some Worms. You'd need a helicopter to clip my cellar hedge. And it isn't as though I've. been neglecting things. • I've been fish- ing twice, golfing /hardly at all: tried swimming theether day vvith the kids. Got in as far a/..tuY knees and they splashed me. Ran white and quaking to the car and had to have an immediate restorative to prevent shock. Once, just once, -I „ have had. the lawn chair' out. The - dog knocked over my drink and then -the phone rang, which finish - As for- the -kids, I used to, thinks they were around a lot vvhen they were still in schdol. But now, you can't turn., around without falling , over a kid. They're up with the blasted birds in the mornitig, and iogub t aTnhtei Their careconversationthein t .bed donlyat two themes; "What is there to dd?" delivered in -whining adcents, and "When are you going to take vein. us, swimming?" in threatening Summer, you're 'just teaser, You promise and don't produce, You beckon and when we run, your thumb, drifts to your nose and you wiggle your fingers. = • SEAFORTH Ts -PICNIC , , ThesSeaforth. Women's Institute -held +heir picnic 'at -the, home_ of Mr., and Mrs; Harold. 1-lugill on ; Monday evening. with about 60 in -itteifdance; rented by -1Viii.111-. Doig -and -Mrs:- --. Wilfred_Coleman. Results *ere •as 4ollows: six RyeaarlPhs 'aWndhitumnoderer; RelegkYht yMecaKrsel•lzianIn; imder, Ricky IVicKenzie, Sharon Strong; 11 years and under, Sans `dia Hagill, Helen Elliotts 1.4 years', and •under,:Roba Doig, Elsie Doig; y-Oung men's race Kenneth Pap- ple, Douglas HugM; married lad- ies, Mrs. R. J. „Doig, :Mrs. Gordon McKenzie; ,married, men, R. , J. Doig, 'Gordan Pappl.e; three-leg- ged -race, Roba Doig and •Elsie Doig, Mary Lenient and- Helen El- liott. • ' - Shoe scramble, Linda Papple, Sharon McKenzie; - kick the sill). per, ladies, Mrs: Eldon Kerr, Elsie _sDnie; kick the slipper, men, Wayn.e flOgill; Douglas 1-lugill; Weighh guessing for -ladies,- Mrs -s -Gordon McKenzie; for .Arni.e. Taylor; hit the: Jiggs, Mrs. Lorne Carter; biggest 'fibber, Men,, 'Jim -Keys, , Arnie--TaylorS- balloon race, Mr, and Mrs.:Jim Keys. - -A delicious hinch was served lin- • der the' convenershirbf Mrs, Go's; flan, =PaPple. lel pup who is chained to the The pulp' and paper industry clothes line, can pick up within his ranks firat in production, exports orbit and wages paid. MOUFVOTTAVVA:REPORT , , , , . , - - ..,. - • , WHO'LL:STOP THE 'GIANT? . ister John Diefenbaker spoke . in •' OTTAWA-sDown,through'rthe g.. glowing terms �f the Hoover Com es, the rcaiiiese isayo=, developed ; -a r1::clis,S. i.Teaar,,,e,a, 111:0i.ii4iv.oewsti. g:trat:;Y: ,thexpemayrneirts-', tnem,l.one,that haa,'Weathered•Well' - Ws aiYtlii II:. the ' ef o' Yr 'e .ea vr years, Sr. .1 '''s .1:-. c''q'? "TheStral1.):e s°t11: eg 0' :I': how to t, ht, ea, save::'rs t:::=14.4 a it through n1:1; !g:?hf:: „ tax:sprocedures,llitIl.'dollarsnn',1' ' 1 ernnieut is 'the' leaSe goVernment." by ;healltl,u4nn:,s4owuta :3-,:tah.sel• -niugti•sgOevrrethrtl,,,'„ ,. ' Few can ,dispute • the wisdom of • these. Wards's- silt, in; OttaVas and, ;Or,. in 4 facts.,:thisnighont; the World the 'growth of that countrY'S Civil ser- ' trend. is toward Big Governinent. vice;-- *oPli.isekiveAsdi'liZ;1":145-1's, gietteir...st.' well olli :wine. b'eMeinrn:n1:174keyt!';01.'.ta. :e'r°7guir;sivt:25:1,u4:teli:tvviistot.on'sise'raisitte-i : The --penderons ' ; maChineris '. bureaucracy: tlireatens to -engulf every ' ' freedenii"..:we .:;hasre.: won. of 'mil -liens' of sdel-14.rs'am111411Y.' ' thrsncearshatah4a,T=pcernobturcieitstsoGoovuerriionsyeeg. tvelo4Pivp,eordh!a, hpg4.3sowvsnerncthhina,elord.oemmralisspl:oioyngeli,sbeidinin1;:',. , action; Inspectors .and agents and. IlLfeelitItit7. officials: •at every level- peek 'ancl c:zialsd., ,.c,:vaecrepe:ti4 .af;:wchaeqgtioey.efr. t317; tramping through' ever InAh's $93e:t7c.efrntroinact74 TPhreiv,:eell'efi: castle - as ; thOUgh personal liberty • was a. meaningless phrase. Legions, In cover legal ,mearcs for its 'accepts land, and their ' '' numbers grow ofSeivil, servants. are ,abroad in:the •J'et0, because no one, -Could- dia.., 'T.Inthe'ciVil service, the-sisiSteM"'-•7 i.' evoythipg: MPs who develep. a . . It is 'a tragedY'4 our time that * no one is attempting' to stem ; the encounter, again. and again. the, re.. growth :. of- government, It' has OW' •WAY, of handling - _a:, sitnation reathed, the 'point Where tai'„dol- never been .done before.' ". ' ' . . Here:is one 'Campaign' Mr, Dief. ions . items as a pamphlet on "The lars arebehig spent on suchridicu.',-. frain "we can't -do -it that way. enbaker • ' could: '• implement • that • Effeets Of ;Fin -cutting ..on :, Gold,. ' would have the CoMplete• Stipport.. fiSIL"?' ' More ,serimislY;, -government of 'we long-sufferinE taxpayers. • . is inereasinglY Worming its. way in - The, civil; service :haS' 'been,' for to .fields that are the traditional preserve �f private enterprise. Canadians•politice. It has estalyksh- ' 'ed itself m a .position of inviolabils hiStorsr, there was ' The god of -sOurity rules 'sus , :At an, earlier stage • iii, , Canadian t'et° long,. a time, a :seared eow sin for • the: intrusion- :government. urerne, Now •ia': the tithe to, topple • Trans -Canada Airlines' is a notable itY• the old. :gods ;and shake sim the ., example. But once bureaucracy enters a; -fields it.; never • retreats, Wartime regulatiens' . and controls, 'btii.e•Mlei!ats• s, ,,, ,. . ' •are the only excePtions Once the: 7,L.', :. - - ' - - pital UM Capsul.es,, army or civil iervice-.ik...entrench. '. '.6'.. - • . ' ' • External. ,Affairs, Minister How., . ed,' its lieSitiOn established, it ,be-- ' - . comes impregnable. . ‘, . • ard Green is already showing the, ' Surely, it is time for 'Members Stiain of 'handling two of the big - of Parliament to ,hold the onrush 'gest jobs. in .gpvernrnent. A . man of .bureaticrets iri:.=ch*eck. Someone wasm-that.re.. :Whnormally shuns the o "-.;Secial must. say -w& have enough ;gov- ' whirl, he_haS been: caught 'up in. a - • eminent!' Instead'of,passing new long' round of official dinners and laWS, authorizing' new cells of self- functionS involVed in the externals ,, multiplying civil seryants,, why affairs' job. At the same time, he doesn't Parliament ;devote More still slagging it out as acting,: time ees'erix*. thq' iiroPth.radmini; ''m'inisteir Of pnblieworks, and hands strnatoiorna:oafroexiaoswthiLlaowoos?civit-i,serv_. ling .the dozens. of chores required:, manott5'e.'atnhatnh'thfeedreewalerileasYirri,119468,?'0rs. '',Irfediliel'il'1:;: s ''government lic''lls:! Dr. Parkinson theorized, they Mutt-. r' `.;',', ... s '• . * '',' , iply ,euch year Whether Ahere ia. an : Ones ofthe strangeat fatets, of the increaSe in. the Wark load, ornot,„ eBe-furOi.bver cancellation of the , - As Pleinlyers of Parliainenehave Political . Commentar3r, , 'Preview - ; discovered, it IS all:haat imposSible ;Conirnent,ary",-- Was the reaction of to nut this • ponderous giant into the 0.13Cs news department. ,-,-At fareotijnoheaDblin:rtTr et,iainstndie:trexplicit take itorddaeyrss 'first, it hired' entside -reporters , to to reach the correct level in the •coevnet;trhhenp,roacteetdhienpsePk„..Pofar, lithae In .'iliachnaayitna'elej7ellia:11.1aaritad.;'sAe,ntide'n, 7, htei,site, leirfa„.".' . goe ov vr 1 zolscti 8::,nettpwof s:tuinnedgm: pj courage,olobyeSthonc:ngdhe.l.tes:.riitihtee , . , (lets bear no relation to tile ..orig,. show,, The eoneensus:• they did ,a • Imagination plays no part in the :,CeliserVative MP'S expressed their . rocesg: In fact, Many eivil serv- allneYance.-' . . • ants will, tell you they are qUitting:' , . • , ' : * . the'Service ‘becatiSe 'they refuse to - Look for a break Soon in negotia... boeome part "‘ed the machine; -," a lions over the COltinibia River. U.S., nameless; . aminynious , cog rtwg, negotiators are "rapidly falling into ' slaWlY-grOUnd'into shape. line, Sand an agreelnelit :Will' be ' • BefOre his electieh,Prime Min-- signed within" a, totiOle ' of .rtionths„„ , . . , . . rtiouGHT: mff TEWPHONE WAs Oar OF, ORDER ,p,4a.:43ur ir$ FoR4 YOVI. 7, 7 SEE THE COHN Win SafetY,AWards1„..,_s_s' the„Bienntal•ProVincial Legion ion - Two girls :PfSITS,S, NO. '11 East vention,.-Cluiton News Record Wawanosh-; 'Henry,. , of the •'••:•Chosen Qu • een 'senior- 'class; - and . Marion- Youngs -iiluts-ofstliesjniiior-elass-,--tron Etats- ier•year-oldHExetersgirls Mar, fie s s afetySaWards sat the. Wingliani- cho s en Tris Ccqlegiate. Institute on •Wetinesday, County; Yeuth' for Christ 'queen --at everring, of last week Sheila's prize: ;a . banquet Wingham United was . reeord player, and Marion Church.,SattirdaY nights ;She. ''vvaa wen a ra.die. The .contest was 'Snits' selected from arneng • 1:4,009.:' high. sored by thelyinghani detachment ,schopl, students - and. members =o .the provhicial police, ad was ,seven ;Bible clitha in three connties carried on ;among somei; 2,0 pub- on the basis Of .activity 'church lie" school pupils of: 'Wingha and 'Work apdsscholastic achievement ,sturtninding districts.-7-Blyth,,Stand:' Daughter of Mr; and Mrs. Gerald ard'• , Marilyn was crowned, ; ' ' • a ,deterriony witnessed:by 150 :per,- juvestigate ,Accident sons at the banquet. She rebeived. ,ProvinCial Constable Ross 'Ball. Yeuth. Por Christ Bible ; 'and a was'. Called lathe scene of anaccis dozens red roses -Exeter TiMess dent • about ' one-half:inailesseutli_sef, Advocate.' - Lucia:low-over' the' weekend. A , car S.'ss'rss' „• s, driven' -by. William ;:Miigford, of ils" .15 -um ',in.' l‘iewgate Street,. GOderich irag' in theedore •,SathtsSon of *lir:. mid collision, with .a vehicle -driven by Mrs.s Fred sam sEdward Street John Irwin 11,R, 2 ,Lucknow. The received a nasty cut oh, the under Irwin car was being owe when e o is arm ‘in an accident, a 1Viagfords pulled into the left- hand lane to:, pass, and, :Mrs Irvvin's car swung- ant into the =path of his ear; -No one was hurt, but damage is estimated --to 'amount to Goderich Signal Star - , . , • Captures Speaking Honors - r Miss Barbara Inder captured first place in the junior high school class of thepublie speaking finals held by the Canadian - Legion in Princess 1Vkargaret Schools Oranges, -vine; dn. Saturday evening. - Her speech ohs, the St. Lawrence ,Sea- way. was indeed well, 'presented_ Pamela Silcok, Toronto, placed sec- ond: These finals included Districth,, C, D and E of the 'Canadian Legi.on. Ontario- finals .will be held- in Kit- IhTer771-1owson; dam on...Monday, '0,.Atis, ' parently •the boYs who, ha Ye„ :been swiinmihg at the ;.tlain '.a.s.diving, :board., and: as • Theodore :di:tree:filth), the Plank:his' armwas . „ .‘gashed by •• the, jagged ' end: �fs .1nOktproleVtio6 under; the water. Several; atitchei: Were'. ,, needed to elOsethe Woiiiid ;, and 'it ivtrass state,d that.rhad the :gnt''been'a•fraetiohs of. an inch deeper' he'jnight,haVelilid :tee , de ath. fro rn, a- .= severed artery. , The : :waters s the .nond., :18 *ArY;.-1,thv•at'preserit:iarS, repairssares beirig :made. at. -the -dam and :the pilings • Of the olds:GP-a::: trestle: bridge re being reinoved:'.Parents. ,Wotild., be :wells advised to forbid swiinthing •there, iintil,", the water. has been : raised,--Wirigham chener in,August in cennection,with Advancel'Times. . . , YEARS From, Tire ‘IIiiroir Expositor july 13, 1934 While helping to, ;unload a. car Of ell sat- the Sunertest ! yards The:4,0r morning, ,Tliornas Hablak, Seas forth manager of that tompany; , a ins foot,badly Set-fished:and `a large-hOtehf•eiceii7He-was rolling - barrels of oil down a plank. when - a- barrel. ilipPed and struck him 4:in the foot •• '• .„, , „ A freak Of nature is, „reported from the farm of Albert McGee, Ashfield township, Where4 Ltwin calves haYe, been -horn to' D -ham Cow three weeks- apart. After, the birth of the first, ea -It -the cow failed to freshen and a veterinark, treated the animal for milk fever. On the nneimected arrival • of the •secorid, calf three weeks later, how-. ever, themilk flowed= copiously and the mother tow arid her tWin heif; ers are doing fine. COngratulationa. are ,exterided to Mr.' Charles Dieksons soil of Mr. ami 'Mrs: , Therhas DicksonSef Sea.: forth,i,who stood first in • the class of 1934 at the London Technical School. Mr„.1Dickson had ,an aver- age Of 89 per 'Cent on all 'papers at the retent examinationS, Workmen are this week,reshing- ling the town barn at the old wa- terworks plant The buildings -which has been iri .need of 'repairs for - some ;time, will also have some footings renewed; Alma, theslittle daughter 'of Mks and Mrs, William. R. Bell of Here sall, had tbe misfortune While „plaY- ing recently,have hersese frac- tured, requiring riaediCaMttention; From The Hon Expositor , • .ruisf 9, 1999 • Sundy intends inoVing his grocery . ator e from the. old Bank Of Commerce block to: the Camp- bell block. Mr: W. Somerville, who has had his 'office in the Cortirrier cial block, will ;seamy the north half of the Store being vacated by Mr, Suntly. ' • G.,114cL. Chesney and W. A. Pick-- ard, are noW thespossessors of a. fine. sailing yacht. The boat Was made entirely by themselves, all the work ibeing doneafter, business hotirs. It Was completed last Week- end and taken to Bayfield and giv- en its initial sail on Dominion Day. Mrs. George Hutisert, of Seaforth, had the misfortune to rfall while crossing he railway tracks Monday evening last, bruising' her hand and ehest so badly that she Is stiff eonfined to her bed,- (By REV.YROBEIIT HS:HARPER) • ROM OF AGES High in the wall of some church- es, in it glass windows, may often be seen the -picture Rock of Ages. Lowering black clouds roll along the vast horizon, and the lurid lightnings flash =athwart "the„`ebon Masses of the sky, And a great cross of rock is lifted above the Wild waves' play: And •a woman, with flying garments and wicrelY streaming _hair, clings with both hands to the cross of rock. , On a cottage wallm th coun- tryside was seen a picture very like that which hat described --the 'same storm -swept expanse of the great deep, the same lightnhigs zigzagging the -sky; the seine crosa- of rock lifting itself above the wild waves' play. = But there is, one dis- tinctive difference -she clings to the cross with only one hand while with the other she lays -firm hold uponanother who- =but for her-tithe7.- ly aid vvouldsbe swept away into the-StormY deep. Rock of Ages it IS; but let it bear another names -- Saved to Save Someone Else. If we would insure the many blessings' that we have we must= share them with the other fellow. •We must share the good in our Lives to ,preserve and multiply. it. And the final triumph of the - church will `tome as our attitude and our service are shaped by the fact that we are Saved to help save someone else. FEDERATION „ By • IlElyfiNGWAY _ Asineetusg. of ' the .toWnsliip • threc-: tors of ',the 'poultry AssoCiation -Wag held :in the- .; agricultural -,'Isearci reems;• Ulinton, •Wednesdays. : Al- lah Wedows .of :HahaversSzone di- rector, 'raised. several ,question,s ; for iliSeuSsiOns s;^ ; ' ' '•`. • • Defeciency payinenti -aeemed, to be a.,doubtful .solution. to the lent Of -proiriding •Satisfactory sre- 'turns to •the sproducer.- However, since details-sait lacking, no ite Opitripn eouldbe formed's.% • Eggs 's cern fhgTliitd,-2Qntariosfrom; other.proVineeS are. a prelilentsbut. virith , greater •ensphasis ;Ori snialitY it Was .,felt7that'_thisi'moalti ,not be .teo.-Seriairas The groins was surPris- edto learrissthat, seirerar. thousand' eases 'Of„ eggs ; hadbeen. • hiOnghtiii from:the .United States to ',Toronto. With tlaes.GoVerninent. actively- Sups - porting ' • price Of . eggs, this, seems ,"Mireasonahle inatiOrt permits could be: required *Medi,' ; (bac:kissing the ' 1Viarketing . which'-thP Ontario Ekeeutive was in.Strticted. annual .'irrieeting drafts: .the, are not ',et fire alized,'hut a Dutch Clock ..system is beirig•Seonaidered,-sBY--thisssineanS the, egg grading stationsWopid place his eggs ',oh. the market and; sold tes;the highest bidder. These :eggs would . be. identified and=the;,huyer would:kilo*: from ,whieh-'egg grad:' ,er,he was .baYings Thus the station out 'the' ::best quality :Of iild be p'aid accordinglY. Inorder to -provide furidS tb con - Interesting items gleaned froin three in the • deirelopment of the . The Huron Expositor of: ss, sty I organization and to find out the , and 75 years ago, I support the producers are Willing - to give to bell) themselves; it was decided to carry out a voluntary Messrs. 11/IcEsVen and Geiger, of membership campaign. Thes On- Ilensall, have leased the Seaforth tario- Poultry Producers' Associa- flax• mill and sold their flax crop. tion have _ 'printed membership to, the Canadian„,..,Flax-Mills-Ltd., ,and it is rumored the company will start a Cordage factory in the old woolleh mill building, _A-fewstlays ago is Mr. Davi& Stewart as walking • into town from, Roxboro, arid when opposite the residence of Mr. Robert Gar- roW, he picked up a copy of The Huron Expositors -hearing the date 1870. • The paper is still in a gOod state of preservation, hitt where it stamefrorn or tis Whom it belonged Mr. Stewart had no idea. • While worlung in the Clinton or- gan fadtory', Arthur..., Mann • met with a painful accident the other day. was putting a board •through a rip -saw whensitssprang back and- struck him the stom- ach:: Ile was laid" off work kr some days. . From The,Iluron. Expositor. JulY 1.1., 1884 Mr, Thomas Little, of the 13th concession of Hullett, is having a large frame barn erected -on bis • premises, On Sunday • as Mrs. Richard Brown, ot the ah coneession of Hullett, accompanied ,Isy, several members of the family,- Were on their way to church, their horse took fright :and ran away, throw- ing them all out The only serious injury as a small bone broken in the ankle of Nil's. Brown., Fall wheat in this vicinity is al- ready dammencing to turn many places and will be readyfor the .reaper before two weeks., • Mr. Peter CoWan, of Egroond- ville, met with a painful accident on Tuesday. He wa,s riding on a load of hay on the farm of Mr, Creiswell, in Tuekersmith, wheii the load imset, and in the An lie broke e hdiasy, Ileags.t weak as a, cow tie. longing to George Armstrong, of Brussels, was being taken home when for some reason she turned ugly mid chased everyone wbe came her way. After fighting for some time she got to the river and rauxisdhiciniged,i,n -to the water, lay down , . As a natural resource our forests are beyond prices to the nation. Woods operations of the pulp and paper industry provide winter work ter farmers. - -eardssi1.00- of -theseStiall-beSmaded; tothe poultry represenWive,...; m ech :Own:ship.; and -sit is left With him, to .contact the.Producer iri his. If there is Arcing support-. this ineney yvill'benSed to promote the marketing of 'eggs , in Ontario. ' ": : • • atorsrualm inws • The Ontario 'Department of -Ag- riculture- for Mixon,: County: has 'been:notified brtlie-LiVestock'ComS,' nsiSsioner Ws P. .Watalth that .he has received:a.letter from, the Vet.4. erinark :General Of Canada nating Huron CAiuntY , Brucellosis Control Area, 1:Notice of this aes .tion had been published in theCan- ada, , Gazette on june 10;1959. • Mis• Watson .goes on state: • obifortpthately I ain; not in, a posi- tion to'ativiSe yen when testing will conimentes• as Matters Pertaining thereto rest, with the Health of An-, imalS Braiich!!' WORDS. Biad:AndersON .or Just Eleiligyuulan. THOUGH TS 5.00 CAN AY -Tr; AGAIN' otrrtE,T FAC.6•11-,,,- Ar)d h6 —. ") .aoir), and again , e and aga • --SUGAR' AND SPICE ty W. (Bill) B, T. SMILEY •4a, • Eath year I look forward to sum- mer, as a camel must look forward to the next waterhole. Each year, withchild-like faith, I anticipate golden months of a gentler life, an escape from, the controlled chaos that -normally makes up our fam- ily life. • "What': do this suminer," I muse in bleakest Aprils"is get an early start on things. Fix up the place al bit, right off the bat Get that fence propped up, get the fbackyard plowed and sow some seed. Clean out the -shed' and the cellar in May. Get some •stone laid in -the patio.' Get that hedge trimmed up.' And so'on. , "Then " I' dream op "I'll be all set to get some fishing, andssome golf, and s,asne swimming. Haven't' sWiim more -than once a year in the last ten years,. • It'd be good for -me.- And this year -Em going, 'to. "get ih some sitting, too,' on the lawri, under the shade trees with a goodhook and a tall drink. Going to sloW- it dovva, get easy, restore my youth and vigour." • ' 0, * "Sure -will be nice,", I maunder on, ."to have the kids on holidays, No more pressure, of school and music lessons and Cubs and hock- ey games and exams. They'll just drift around with the other kids in the rieighlxnhood, way we used to when we were kids, And- we'll hardly know they're alive." , :Strangely enough, I can start thinking likethis in April,: and in the first Week in July still be tell- ing; myself that summer, and, easy living, :are just, arpund, the ter- ner. Then, one fine hot crisp day, come out oc.the anaesthetic and realize that • summer iss;nots only here bitt' noW; and. life is: Mit' a -bit slower,: easier;failer.sithas_ineres ly :changed its cosMrne;sfroirrthat of ;a 'son guard -to that Of an,' at - 'tend in a mental inStitution. , Ask me the kings of lEnglapd, and I'll, get moSt • of them.. Ask me -the, Ten Conithandthents and I'll.reel Off six or eight of thern. But: don't ask, mewixere Mayand :June have ''gones:s.They_ ,havelled doWnthe foo,tlesa. trail...With all the frenZied Months that Went:before. And .-the •werk, Eve Ilene ,areund; the ,piace ,issthe annual job, of filling the canyons in tbe lawn, left by teal tnick., ..; The fence- still leaps ;at an aleo- holic angle The undug•borders are , a- riot .of peonies: and .plantatn, hur-, dock aild•begiesiasS The hack Yard IS a 'Veritable jungle 'ef • hays re-,. lievecl only by the presence of 89 feet Of eavestrougha, ;deposited there in March when ..!they came off'' with the ' ice, ; In, the ' midst of 'this jungle. liVes., ,one Wildanipaal; iirieriarch,- of all he surveys.. :And, all - he surveys . is a ineleeof.,ragss bories,, hottles, old:Shoes and -anything ..elte, apan- The back Shed the answer to an -arsonist's, dream. Beneath„the house crouches the cellar, looking and, smelling like some loathsome monster which has just crawled out of the primeval ooze. The only time I've been into the -"patio" is to' dig some Worms. You'd need a helicopter to clip my cellar hedge. And it isn't as though I've. been neglecting things. • I've been fish- ing twice, golfing /hardly at all: tried swimming theether day vvith the kids. Got in as far a/..tuY knees and they splashed me. Ran white and quaking to the car and had to have an immediate restorative to prevent shock. Once, just once, -I „ have had. the lawn chair' out. The - dog knocked over my drink and then -the phone rang, which finish - As for- the -kids, I used to, thinks they were around a lot vvhen they were still in schdol. But now, you can't turn., around without falling , over a kid. They're up with the blasted birds in the mornitig, and iogub t aTnhtei Their careconversationthein t .bed donlyat two themes; "What is there to dd?" delivered in -whining adcents, and "When are you going to take vein. us, swimming?" in threatening Summer, you're 'just teaser, You promise and don't produce, You beckon and when we run, your thumb, drifts to your nose and you wiggle your fingers. = • SEAFORTH Ts -PICNIC , , ThesSeaforth. Women's Institute -held +heir picnic 'at -the, home_ of Mr., and Mrs; Harold. 1-lugill on ; Monday evening. with about 60 in -itteifdance; rented by -1Viii.111-. Doig -and -Mrs:- --. Wilfred_Coleman. Results *ere •as 4ollows: six RyeaarlPhs 'aWndhitumnoderer; RelegkYht yMecaKrsel•lzianIn; imder, Ricky IVicKenzie, Sharon Strong; 11 years and under, Sans `dia Hagill, Helen Elliotts 1.4 years', and •under,:Roba Doig, Elsie Doig; y-Oung men's race Kenneth Pap- ple, Douglas HugM; married lad- ies, Mrs. R. J. „Doig, :Mrs. Gordon McKenzie; ,married, men, R. , J. Doig, 'Gordan Pappl.e; three-leg- ged -race, Roba Doig and •Elsie Doig, Mary Lenient and- Helen El- liott. • ' - Shoe scramble, Linda Papple, Sharon McKenzie; - kick the sill). per, ladies, Mrs: Eldon Kerr, Elsie _sDnie; kick the slipper, men, Wayn.e flOgill; Douglas 1-lugill; Weighh guessing for -ladies,- Mrs -s -Gordon McKenzie; for .Arni.e. Taylor; hit the: Jiggs, Mrs. Lorne Carter; biggest 'fibber, Men,, 'Jim -Keys, , Arnie--TaylorS- balloon race, Mr, and Mrs.:Jim Keys. - -A delicious hinch was served lin- • der the' convenershirbf Mrs, Go's; flan, =PaPple. lel pup who is chained to the The pulp' and paper industry clothes line, can pick up within his ranks firat in production, exports orbit and wages paid. MOUFVOTTAVVA:REPORT , , , , . , - - ..,. - • , WHO'LL:STOP THE 'GIANT? . ister John Diefenbaker spoke . in •' OTTAWA-sDown,through'rthe g.. glowing terms �f the Hoover Com es, the rcaiiiese isayo=, developed ; -a r1::clis,S. i.Teaar,,,e,a, 111:0i.ii4iv.oewsti. g:trat:;Y: ,thexpemayrneirts-', tnem,l.one,that haa,'Weathered•Well' - Ws aiYtlii II:. the ' ef o' Yr 'e .ea vr years, Sr. .1 '''s .1:-. c''q'? "TheStral1.):e s°t11: eg 0' :I': how to t, ht, ea, save::'rs t:::=14.4 a it through n1:1; !g:?hf:: „ tax:sprocedures,llitIl.'dollarsnn',1' ' 1 ernnieut is 'the' leaSe goVernment." by ;healltl,u4nn:,s4owuta :3-,:tah.sel• -niugti•sgOevrrethrtl,,,'„ ,. ' Few can ,dispute • the wisdom of • these. Wards's- silt, in; OttaVas and, ;Or,. in 4 facts.,:thisnighont; the World the 'growth of that countrY'S Civil ser- ' trend. is toward Big Governinent. vice;-- *oPli.isekiveAsdi'liZ;1":145-1's, gietteir...st.' well olli :wine. b'eMeinrn:n1:174keyt!';01.'.ta. :e'r°7guir;sivt:25:1,u4:teli:tvviistot.on'sise'raisitte-i : The --penderons ' ; maChineris '. bureaucracy: tlireatens to -engulf every ' ' freedenii"..:we .:;hasre.: won. of 'mil -liens' of sdel-14.rs'am111411Y.' ' thrsncearshatah4a,T=pcernobturcieitstsoGoovuerriionsyeeg. tvelo4Pivp,eordh!a, hpg4.3sowvsnerncthhina,elord.oemmralisspl:oioyngeli,sbeidinin1;:',. , action; Inspectors .and agents and. IlLfeelitItit7. officials: •at every level- peek 'ancl c:zialsd., ,.c,:vaecrepe:ti4 .af;:wchaeqgtioey.efr. t317; tramping through' ever InAh's $93e:t7c.efrntroinact74 TPhreiv,:eell'efi: castle - as ; thOUgh personal liberty • was a. meaningless phrase. Legions, In cover legal ,mearcs for its 'accepts land, and their ' '' numbers grow ofSeivil, servants. are ,abroad in:the •J'et0, because no one, -Could- dia.., 'T.Inthe'ciVil service, the-sisiSteM"'-•7 i.' evoythipg: MPs who develep. a . . It is 'a tragedY'4 our time that * no one is attempting' to stem ; the encounter, again. and again. the, re.. growth :. of- government, It' has OW' •WAY, of handling - _a:, sitnation reathed, the 'point Where tai'„dol- never been .done before.' ". ' ' . . Here:is one 'Campaign' Mr, Dief. ions . items as a pamphlet on "The lars arebehig spent on suchridicu.',-. frain "we can't -do -it that way. enbaker • ' could: '• implement • that • Effeets Of ;Fin -cutting ..on :, Gold,. ' would have the CoMplete• Stipport.. fiSIL"?' ' More ,serimislY;, -government of 'we long-sufferinE taxpayers. • . is inereasinglY Worming its. way in - The, civil; service :haS' 'been,' for to .fields that are the traditional preserve �f private enterprise. Canadians•politice. It has estalyksh- ' 'ed itself m a .position of inviolabils hiStorsr, there was ' The god of -sOurity rules 'sus , :At an, earlier stage • iii, , Canadian t'et° long,. a time, a :seared eow sin for • the: intrusion- :government. urerne, Now •ia': the tithe to, topple • Trans -Canada Airlines' is a notable itY• the old. :gods ;and shake sim the ., example. But once bureaucracy enters a; -fields it.; never • retreats, Wartime regulatiens' . and controls, 'btii.e•Mlei!ats• s, ,,, ,. . ' •are the only excePtions Once the: 7,L.', :. - - ' - - pital UM Capsul.es,, army or civil iervice-.ik...entrench. '. '.6'.. - • . ' ' • External. ,Affairs, Minister How., . ed,' its lieSitiOn established, it ,be-- ' - . comes impregnable. . ‘, . • ard Green is already showing the, ' Surely, it is time for 'Members Stiain of 'handling two of the big - of Parliament to ,hold the onrush 'gest jobs. in .gpvernrnent. A . man of .bureaticrets iri:.=ch*eck. Someone wasm-that.re.. :Whnormally shuns the o "-.;Secial must. say -w& have enough ;gov- ' whirl, he_haS been: caught 'up in. a - • eminent!' Instead'of,passing new long' round of official dinners and laWS, authorizing' new cells of self- functionS involVed in the externals ,, multiplying civil seryants,, why affairs' job. At the same time, he doesn't Parliament ;devote More still slagging it out as acting,: time ees'erix*. thq' iiroPth.radmini; ''m'inisteir Of pnblieworks, and hands strnatoiorna:oafroexiaoswthiLlaowoos?civit-i,serv_. ling .the dozens. of chores required:, manott5'e.'atnhatnh'thfeedreewalerileasYirri,119468,?'0rs. '',Irfediliel'il'1:;: s ''government lic''lls:! Dr. Parkinson theorized, they Mutt-. r' `.;',', ... s '• . * '',' , iply ,euch year Whether Ahere ia. an : Ones ofthe strangeat fatets, of the increaSe in. the Wark load, ornot,„ eBe-furOi.bver cancellation of the , - As Pleinlyers of Parliainenehave Political . Commentar3r, , 'Preview - ; discovered, it IS all:haat imposSible ;Conirnent,ary",-- Was the reaction of to nut this • ponderous giant into the 0.13Cs news department. ,-,-At fareotijnoheaDblin:rtTr et,iainstndie:trexplicit take itorddaeyrss 'first, it hired' entside -reporters , to to reach the correct level in the •coevnet;trhhenp,roacteetdhienpsePk„..Pofar, lithae In .'iliachnaayitna'elej7ellia:11.1aaritad.;'sAe,ntide'n, 7, htei,site, leirfa„.".' . goe ov vr 1 zolscti 8::,nettpwof s:tuinnedgm: pj courage,olobyeSthonc:ngdhe.l.tes:.riitihtee , . , (lets bear no relation to tile ..orig,. show,, The eoneensus:• they did ,a • Imagination plays no part in the :,CeliserVative MP'S expressed their . rocesg: In fact, Many eivil serv- allneYance.-' . . • ants will, tell you they are qUitting:' , . • , ' : * . the'Service ‘becatiSe 'they refuse to - Look for a break Soon in negotia... boeome part "‘ed the machine; -," a lions over the COltinibia River. U.S., nameless; . aminynious , cog rtwg, negotiators are "rapidly falling into ' slaWlY-grOUnd'into shape. line, Sand an agreelnelit :Will' be ' • BefOre his electieh,Prime Min-- signed within" a, totiOle ' of .rtionths„„ , . . , . .