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ciation of the interest now being taken by young people in poli- tics, the Thunder Bay Progres- sive Conservative Riding As- sociation members decided at their regular meeting to ap- point one of this age group to their executive An 18-year-old boy is already on the executive of the North- western Progressive Conserva- tive Association. Among resolutions were: adopted 'Hotel Act regulations in the interest of small hotel owners. To adopt a party policy of enjoy. titled to human rights. relations with others. rule of law. As evidence of their appre-. To ask for a review of the ~ VETERANS DINNER - cont'd from page I5 seco "whet the victims of discrimmination, in any manner, want, and will demand, is DEEDS not words. ive action in the correction of social injustice is now wide open, with no constitutional barriers whatsoever. Those of us who have indulged ourselves in the luxuries of life at the expense of others must be prepared to re-~ex- amine our way of life and give others their rightful place as rightful shareholders of the advantages of life which we Not only must we do this in our domestic affairs but we must be willing to share our privileges with other » countries struggling to be recognized as human beings en- AWARDS PRESENTED AT ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of Schreiber Combined Division #337 St. John Ambulance, was held on Saturday, with a buffet dinner served prior to the meeting in St. John's Church Hall. Mrs. Dorothy Rummery, Divisional Supt. was M.C., at the dinner and chairman for the meeting. Dr. Timothy Wykes, the guest speaker, chose for his topic, 'The Value of Hypnosis in Therapy. This was followed by a immediate interest to, and con- cerned with young people. To request that OHSIP be changed to cover 100 per cent, and to send a letter to this ef- fect to the Minister of Health. These résolutions will be pre- sented by delegates appointed to attend the Ontario PC as- sociation annual meeting be- ing held in Toronto on Dec. 5-7. Other matters discussed in- cluded the suggested Indian Senior Citizens' Home, and af- filiation with the YPC groups. Ben Pressman of Geraldton presided for the meeting held 'in Nipigon. What many of the less fortunate ask is simple: work which will enable them to support their family and a comfortable home, but many of them lack the education.and training to secure such simple decencies. tools the talk of equal opportunity is, to them, but a vague declaration of public policy. If law and order is to be respected we must believe in it, not only in its application to our own affairs but in our Surely the time has come when our country can give leadership to the world by agreeing between ourselves to surrender some measure of soverinity to the Until they can acquire these Surely we as neighbors can agree, without escape clauses, to submit international disputes that cannot be settled by negotiation, to judicial determination and accept the bind- ing authority of the decisions. Until we who proclaim that we believe in rule of the law can prove it, it will become more and more difficult to con- vince the developing minds of young people, the raw material of international conflict, that the "lew and order" of the older generation is worthy of their respect. The Legion is to be commended for their care and concern for their veterans, and for the families of fallen comrades. And in recent years, their involvement with community affairs in particular, assisting both personally and financially in the development of the younger generation. ' worthy but only action really commands respect. Fine ideals are And the road to effect- question period and round table discussion. Archie Carriere, Corps, Supt, presented the following awards in First Aid and Home Nursing: - Mrs. Anna Banningg Voucher; Mrs. Helen Dooley, 5th lable and 5th pendant; Ed- mund Borutski, Medallion; Mike Kulmatycki, Voucher; Mrs. Dorothy Rummery, I4th label and T4th Pendant; Mrs. Saima Willoughby, I2th Labélb, and I3th Pendant; Carl Mellerup, 3rd Certificate in First Aid; Mrs. Helen Jartus I6th Label and I7th Pendant, and her supernumerary badges. The annual church parade was held on Sunday morning to Grace Baptist Church. Attending the occasion from out of town were:! Major Leonard Rissanen, Area Supt. and Mrs. Rissanen, Archie Carr- iere, Corps. supt. Thunder Bay Corps, Mrs. Orma Tees, R.N. Corps, N/O and Mr. Sam Tees, Carl Mellerup D/O retired, all of Port Arthur; Mrs. Alice McCooeye, Divis, Supt. N/D, Mr. Lawrence McCooeye, Divis, Supt, A/D, Roger Cyr, Pte. in A/D all of Fort William. Dr. and Mrs. Wykes and Mrs. Helen Jartus, Corps Staff Officer, Thunder Bay Corps, were also guests at the occasion. R. CRESSMAN ADDRESS HOME AND SCHOOL ASSOCIATION Robert Cressman, principal of the Public School, spoke on the changes in the public school system at the regular Nov- ember meeting of the Home and School Association. Mrs Cressman said among the changes were the dropping of formal examinations, with the evaluation of students made on day to day tests; report cards which will be given out on the Wednesday December I0. will have no marks, but instead the teacher's comments. He also explained the ungraded sys- tem of education where pupils work at different grade levels Tom Quenton, spoke on the Open Concept in schools, a method being used in some schools now. Each member re- ceived a copy of the constitution which was discussed and re vised where needed and accepted. Both serious and amusing an- swers were given for roll call "What I like about Canada" at November meeting of Schreibér Women's Institute. Members all presented a toy for Christmas cheer hampers. Mrs. Ken Vallancourt and Mrs. Spanton were welcomed as guests. : Motto for the meeting was: A good citizen is not content to just sit, but finds her place in the community. Mrs. Pat Bolan, agriculture and Canadian industry convener gave a report. _A letter was received from Maureen Campbell of Clarkson thanking the W2 for the bursary she received While attending school. Miss Elaine Fraser wrote re- gretting that her illness has post- 'poned a course planned but as- sured members she will be in Schreiber in the spring. Lakebead Ukrainian Club wrote with an invitation to at- tend their three - day seminar. Mrs. Ralph Morrill presided for the meeting. Wel. MEMBERS PLAN XMAS HAMPERS 'A pvake sale was planned for Nov, 15 at Chapples store. A dressed doll will also be raffled. Tickets are now on sale. Mrs. Joe Campbell was ap- pointed to meet with the com. munity com mittee planning Christmas cheer hampers. Mrs. C. Fodesco, secretary, reported sending five boxes of clothing to needy families. Members were asked to bring a grocery donation to the De- cermber meeting to be used in Christmas hampers. Members were delighted when Mrs. Fred Harness, whose birth- day was that day, won the cake being raffled. Mrs. Russell Macadam read a patriotic story. Mrs. Joe Campbell presided for the meeting. A penny sale was arranged 'by Mrs. Ken Williamson and fol- lowing this lunch was served by Mesdames Albert Yates, Pat Bolan and Bern. Jacomb.