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? Largest and Rewsloot t ks 1 amount of replacement necessary; in empioy$ Ple: and there is always a certain turnover in men. In the last few months there have been three or four new men added mmmmmuum it up to the that was original force left. Why? Is it because the men are not paid enough to live properly, or is it a case of them becoming tired of the cut and dried routine of a police men any longer than they are s$ay men any longe ing on in Waterloo, and that someâ€" thing should be found and rectified. Most citizens felt that when the Committee to a Police Commission, The Commission is composed of some of our leading citizens. How about them applying their intelliâ€" gence to this problem? JH.S. Removal of the price ceiling on force would be at an end, but they cars was probably the biggest and most stupid blunder that“&e Canâ€" adian Government ever made. We have been told that conditions here in the Twin City are not nearly as bad as in places like Toronto, but if car dealers and people selling cars are any worse in Toronto than they are in Kitchener and Waterâ€" loo, we don‘t know how they manâ€" age it. _ â€" 20 _ _ One nbrightâ€"eied boy told us the other day that he has been able, in the last few months, to buy and sell no less than four new cars, at a measly profit of $500 each. Eviâ€" dently he knows most of the car dealers fairly well and despite the fact that he could never be classiâ€" fied as an "essential" driver, they sold him cars. In fact, it would seem in Waterloo or Kitchener, one sure way NOT to get a car, is to be classified as an essential user. _ Another chap that we know real well, told us yesterday, with a great deal of handâ€"rubbing, that he had sold his 1937 Plymouth only the day before for $900 cash. He paid around $400 for it a couple of years ago and before he sold the car he removed the radio and heater, on which he expects to realize a furâ€" ther profit. _ h y Actually of course it is not the seller of the car that is altogether at fault. It‘s those stupid individâ€" uals who for the first and probably the last time in their lives, have money in the bank, and are either unable to buy what they want, or have so much faith in the future that they believe there will always be some there. If people would not offer such high prices, owners of cars and car dealers would not even dream of asking the prices for cars that they are today, and it‘s a cinch that those who are dealing in them are not going to voluntarily reduce their prices until such time as the dumb clucks with the money, stop their spending spree. Talking to local farmers we are given a mixed impression of gloom and optimism. A few of the lucky ones whose farm land is on high ground, have now finished their seeding and gre looking forward to at least a fiormal crop. Some of them even predict a bumper crop because of the amount of moisture in 4ne ground, and claim that if they can only get some warm weaâ€" ther within the next week or so, that almost all of their cm]i)s should do better than they would if the spring had been dry. However most of the farmers are definitely pessimistic, and we were told by some that they had not even been able to do their spring plowing, let alone any plantâ€" If this condition exists to any great extent, and we are led to beâ€" lieve that it does, then the farmers are going to suffer this year, but they will not suffer alone, for the city dwellers depend on the farmer {or their food stuff, and if the crops are short on the farms, the city dweller will also feel the pinch in less fresh food and higher prices. Recent rainfall has only added to the farmers‘ plight, and while seriâ€" ous conditions do not include the whole country, they do include enough to make the present outâ€" look fairly inm We have heard of prayers being We have heard of prayers being offered for rain to save the crops, but this is one time that a lack of rain would be welcomed. J.HS. Just as big a nuisance as the moâ€" torcycles without a muffler, are those dog owners who chain their pets outside and let them bark all night long. There is absolutely no excuse for this disturbance, and those people who have this kind of a nuisance should be summoned into police court and instructed eiâ€" ther to train the dog not to bark at all hours, or to get rid of the dog. There never was and never will be a dog that cannot be trained to do as he is told, and the chronic barkâ€" er is probably one of the easiest to train, provided, of course, that the indlvklunl owning the dog has more intelligence than the dog has. We are told that this is a necessary Even worse than the person who lets their dog bark at night, are those who arise bright and early those who arise bright and ear Sunday morning, take their wflx C outside and put him on his chain, and then go blithely back to bed, while the dog busies himself at keeping the whole neighborhood mmuumtemmnh to which every one is en on Sunday morning. 1 there isn‘t a law against this kind of disturbâ€" ance . . . then it‘s time there was uirement in the training of any when a force cannot keep to have a 1HsS. three of the * commmentnnndemmetemmernn: So have 1 Members of the Kâ€"W Kinsmen fiu ** ekum,rbfi- , that he is to wonâ€" og| at the Waterioo has resulted what the attraction is, that is, ,‘;."g:h-ln-ddh-bthehbd»mmmmunum ,:,-, It was illv"fi' noum-v- fox cubs "::Mquml *-flw:duuuhmum it of Wa;| Mathers | and Heinbuch. |and forthwith resoived to excavate perpetual |tmat about 1,000 had attended SiX|the den. . __,___|performances in three days, MADY| Revairing to the tool shed for a at the Waterioo Arena has resulted in a fingneial loss to the club of apâ€" _ It was divulged in of the ns â€"xâ€" and Heinbuch, that about 7,000 had attended six mhfiudmnu o(tbun-:ho:‘l.’clhfidlnn. reâ€" cei were e =:nb-t themselves were at a T hegt 3 in sheue was mpormd ronage as cireus was to have been the best to show here Finds No Racial Toronto Diningâ€"Room Bayard Rustin, visiting field work secretary of the United States Felâ€" lowship of Reconciliation, tried to discover in his lunch hour last Satâ€" urday if any racial discrimination existed in Toronto. Mr. Rustin, accompanied by sevâ€" eral members from the Race Relaâ€" tions Institute which has been holding a conference in Toronto over the weekâ€"end, had his lunch in the main diningâ€"room of one of Toronto‘s prominent hotels The members were divided into three groups and were placed strategicâ€" ally about the diningâ€"room. One of the women in the group, who had been well briefed beforeâ€" hand, asked a waiter on leaving the diningâ€"room: "Is it your custom in this hotel to serve Negroes?" The waiter, looking in the direction of Mr. Rustin, replied: "Oh, but he is a Hindu." Commenting on the experiment following lunch, Mr. Rustin said: "I was delighted with both the food and the service." ‘TORONTO.â€"It was reported on Monday that there will be an imâ€" portant announcement from the Ontario Department of Welfare this See Possible Boost In Old Age Pension "I‘ll have something big for you later in the week," an official of the department told newspaperâ€" men. The government here has taken the position that it wouldn‘t take any action on boosting oldâ€"age penâ€" sions until it knew what the Domâ€" inion Government‘s plans were. Welfare Minister Goodfellow is in favor of a pension of not less than 35 a month. The Ontario penâ€" sion at present is $28 a month, made up of $25 contributed threeâ€" quarters by the Dominion and oneâ€" quarter by the province plus a proâ€" vincial bonus of $3. Report Plot To Assassinate Princess Elizabeth Milan paper Milano Sera as saying that the group planned to assassinâ€" ate Princess Elizabeth. _ _ MILAN.â€"An alleged leader of the Jewish terrorist group, Irgun Zvai Leumi, was quoted Monday by the Genoa correspondent of the "Our powerful organization will attack the centre of London, Buckâ€" ingham Palace itself, and will atâ€" tempt Princess Elizabeth‘s life," he is reported to have told the corresâ€" pondent. Earl of Harewood Dies at Home LEEDS, England.â€"The Earl of Harewood, brotherâ€"inâ€"law of the King and one of the wealthiest men in England, died of cardiac compliâ€" cations and asthma at his ancestral home here Saturday. _ 0_ "'fi‘,';;fl,'m"";;;', 64 years old, Earried theifirinceu Rgal in 122? e beu!-e several days ago folâ€" lowing & severe chill. ________ _ Confined to his bed for only a few days, Lord Harewood had been unable to acoomplla the Princess Royal and Queen Mary to Portsâ€" mouth on May 10 to welcome the Royal Family upon their return from South Africa. _ 00 The earl, formerly Viscount Lascelles went to Eton and Sandâ€" hurst, held a commission in the Grenadier Guards and later became a lieutenant in the Yorkshire Husâ€" sars (yeomanty). From 1905 to 1907 he was honorâ€" ary attache to the British in Rome. Then, on his own ‘hied v:’u mns(crl;:i to as aideâ€"deâ€"camp to the governorâ€" eral, the late Earl Grey. l(ur:i his leisure was spent moose huntâ€" in Viscount being son of the fifth Earl of Harewood and could trace his ancestry back several centuries. In the 17th century, two Lascelles fought for Oliver Cromwell. When Charles II was restored, they went to the British West Indies and “nnde a fortune from sugar plantâ€" ng. title of Foxes Preter Schleater Farm Hills For Dend Tof that &e is betinning io won dof what the attraction is, that is, se i mnuviey oo ie l on e t ig dl:-\hvhh resolved to excavate snover io hang the en tpan ind duck flocks. So he turned fheyo\a brats in to the township reeve, Huehn, to collect the bount! of $4.00 each, which isn‘t bad "digâ€" ging pay" for Remember that large Emden goose of Art‘s which two years ago laid brown eggs. Well, the brown healthy white Emden goose, who now plays tricks and lays double yoke eggs of tremendous size. The last one we measured nearly three weeks ago for him, was 10% inches in circumference and 14 inches circumference in the length and weighed 1 pound. Needless to say, Art set one of the eggs and we are informed toâ€" day that the egg is definitely ferâ€" tile and is due to hatch next week. What will be the result? Set $10 As Limit Canadians May Hold In U.S. Currency OTTAWA. â€" Finance Minister Abbott announced a tightening of foreign exchange control regulaâ€" tions to protect Canada‘s supply of United States dollars. The amount of US. currency any Canadian may hold or take out of Canada without a travel permit has been reduced from $100 to $10. In effect, the announcement was an order to Canadian residents to turn in to t.he'u't!:’nks any amounts of U.S. money they hold in excess of $10. It brought the regulations back almost to their wartime staâ€" tus when it was illegal to hold any amounts of foreign exchange. . _ The change comes into effect afâ€" ter a short initial period allowed to give holders of U.S. funds time to turn them in. casually may take with them $25 of which not more than $10 may be in U.S. money, without obtainâ€" ing a permit. If greater amounts are needed, a travel permit must be obtained through a bank, which is authorâ€" ized to exchange up to $500 at par, provided it is satisfied the money is to be used for legitimate travel needs. CAPETOWN. â€" Prime Minister Smuts on his 77th birthday Saturâ€" Smuts on his 7/th birthdatg Saturâ€" day, pictured Russia and the Unitâ€" ed States as " big dogs", with the British Commonwealth â€" keeping peace between them. Britain Seen As Buffer Between Soviet and America â€" He added: "The Dutch have a proverb: ‘Big dogs do not fight‘." Smuts says he saw no chance of war among the big powers despite the strained relations among them. Smuts said the Commonwealth would have to continue as a ‘"bufâ€" fer‘" at least, "until the big dogs learn to lie peacefully together." If the Soviet Union and the Unitâ€" ed Statesâ€""those two great and somewhat inexperienced poles of power"â€"had been left in direct contact "you might have seen dplen- ty of real lightning and thunder."*® "But the British Commonwealth, with its still immense resources and commanding strategic world position has been there to cushion the shock."! ‘The South African Prime Minisâ€" ter received birthday greetings grom dhtinfuiahed persons all over the world, including Prime Minisâ€" ter Mackenzie King. Ridgetown To Have Boys‘ Band RIDGETOWN.â€"A boy‘s band has been added to the Ridgetown Citiâ€" zens‘ Band and it is expected that more than 30 {‘ounl musicians will cawrhg this latest addition to one of Western Ontario‘s leading bands. The boys‘ band will be entirely separate from the adults and will hold their practice on Mondays and ’l‘hundngmm seven until eight o‘clock. dmaster Ragnarr Steen expects to be able to accommodate six more boys in the band which will increase the total to 30. The boys are given a complete schooling in band music, posture and later will receive marching inâ€" structions. In order to stimulate in terest, a shield has been presented wtheboymkm;thogeweupro-‘ gress during the month. The boy ivinningmemleldkmtbo troâ€" phy until the end of month, vhmammt.:bqiu 'l'ho‘ same may winner severa Ridgetown for a number ot Youe s buyI bane which wee distinction throughout Western Onâ€" lets Fnomer Crouth. * 1t is berfeved mmm lj‘u:\.lor & ggtbdunuhl.tm Goose Worries Art "Â¥o Be Featured no holds are barred. ul In two other bouts carded for the same night, big Hy Lee, the six tooz'#mmmmm- sas hook Texas Dick ‘Bishop in awuh match AtWaterloo Arena later gives a lecture on the aspects dmnhtflwm ing a necord'i.m to Manager Jim McCormick, be continued on alternate Wednesâ€" days throughout the season. Bishop in a sudden death match with a 30 minute limit. The openâ€" ing bout will see John Katan, Paâ€" lermo, wrestling Pat Flanagan. As an added attraction the Tunâ€" :Linm'ulhuw'mflym on display with his alligator. Billed as an educational feature, Say Ontario Can‘t Fill Grain Commitmest "It is an old farmer‘s trick to keep at least some feed in the bins", he stated, but at the present time all the grain is needed for feed and farmers are scraping the bottom of the bins. here on Wednesday, Agriculture Minister Kennedy, stated that Onâ€" tario would not be able to meet grain couunim;enu for overseas shipments despite an e: ture by the farmers of mew.ooo. He sbt:uid kful;tfher that, "we would ucky if we fod\we a 75% crop, which means that it will be 50 per cent less than our comâ€" mitments. He recalled that at a provincial conference with federal authorities, Ontario had agreed to increase grain production by 25 per cent to help meet the demand to help feed Europe‘s starving people. He said that the weather was enâ€" tirely to blame and that the condiâ€" tion was worldâ€"wide. High School Area To Be Requested For East Zorra (B: Chronicle Correspondent) EAST ZORRA.â€"The council of the Township of East Zorra met for its regular session Monday afterâ€" noon with all members present. Daylight Saving Time was obâ€" served by council for its session and the next meeting to be held June 2nd will commence at 2 o‘clock in the afternoon DST. Albin Pearson reported on school attendance during April. A letter was read from the department of Public Works, Toronto, regarding the Thames watershed authority, giving notice of a meeting to be held in London on Tuesday, May 27th and requesting that a repreâ€" sentative be appointed. Council named the Reeve as delegate, and gave him authority to vote in faâ€" vor of the scheme. R. E. Beam, tax collector, reportâ€" ed a number of 1946 taxes unpaid. William Berg notified the council that he had sold his farm at Lot 19, Con. 14 to Robert W. Vance and reâ€" quested that the assessment be transferred to the new owper. On motion Council decided to reâ€" quest County Council that a High School area, including the whole of the township be set up. The Reeve was instructed to transfer the Park lot in Innerk‘li&]at the corâ€" ner of Blandford and 1 Street to Frank Lock. A byâ€"law was introâ€" duced and given first and second readings, authorizing the treasurer to write off and erase the overâ€" draft on the Thames River drainage scheme from the books of the municipality. The clerk was inâ€" structed to write the Department of Municipal Affairs for its approval. ‘After the passing of accounts the After the meeting a TORONTO.â€"In an interview Taxi Driver Robbed by Gunmen TORONTO. â€" Bound, .;&ed, thrown from his car and o Raymond Cowan, 36 Lawrence Ave., a driver for Bayview Taxi, stumBled into No. 11 police station early Sunday morning. He told gollee three men hailed his cab at Bloor and Bathurst Sts., about 1.30 am. and asked him to drive to a Euclid Ave. address. Just after he turned north on Euclid, Cowan said, a Em was pressed into the back of his neck and he was ordered to stop the car. "One of the men jumped into the driver‘s seat," Cowan said, "and after taking my hat, drove the car to Pleasant Ave., North York." Here, Cowan said, he was orderâ€" ed to take off his shoes and his hands were tied behind his back with his necktie, his ankles were bound with his shoe laces, and his handkerchief used to gag him. Cowan said he was then beaten )nnd thrown into a ditch where the and no conts., thqrmn.hmthhhpochmand took $25 and drove off in the car. The car has not yet been recovered. Cowan described his attackers as be in their early "twenties" heavily built, about 5 foot 7 inches w Yeth Calt And Swine Club Elect New Officers by 40,000 to 142,000 while unfilled Tadat ts 4 wins or 16.000 open pr & 15 000 io 3 totel of 86000 open »gâ€" and that "the late spring accounts for the sluggishness". One year ago vacancies totalled 115,000. National h::floyment Service report that at y 15 there were Canada Still Has 142,000 Idle manpower picture said the 15, 142,000 unmzloyed registered as mwi 182,000 atUApril 10 a year nrhced males munbem{i 100‘,%. a decline of 37,000 and jobless females toâ€" talled 33,000, a drop of 3,000. _ Of the jobs available 59,000 were for men and 39,000 for women at May 15, compared with 44,000 and when Maj.â€"Gen. Sir Percy Tomlinâ€" son, K.B.E., C.B., D.S.O., and Lady Tomlinson, arrived from England to visit their daughter, Mrs. W. D. MacKintosh, a British war bride, they were met by workmen who were in the act of building and painting the new MacKintosh home on 96 l'.ome Crescent. > _ Daughter Visited By Noted Parents Despite the noise and the conâ€" struction work going on in the midst of a sea of mud in the still undeveloped housing project disâ€" trict, Mrs. MacKintosh eagerly greeted her parents and made them comfortable. â€" G_â€"lfiofi_wv}' University army educaâ€" tio! classes. His home formerly was in Dundalk, Ont. â€" â€"Mrs. MacKintosh met her husâ€" band, a former member of the RCAF., while he was attending Gen. Tomlinson, now honorary physician to the King, was senior medical officer of the British and Canadian armies when the continâ€" ent was invaded in 1944. He was colonel commandant of the Royal Army Medical Corps with the 8th Army in the Middle East and later with the 21st Army Group as depuâ€" ty director of medical services unâ€" der Field Marshal Montgomery. He is a former commandant of the Royal Army Medical College in England. Misplaced Heart Revealed by Xâ€"Ray HESPELER.â€"The recent mass Xâ€"ray clinic here has revealed only one case of active tuberculosis but has found various cases of other afflictions. The survey revealed that 2,101 persons filmed, 29 persons were afâ€" fected by other diseases. 8 o_ One Hespeler resident found that his heart was on the right hand side. No heart was found when the Xâ€"ravy plate was examined, but eventually the "ticker" was locatâ€" ed on the right hand side. The man in question was unaware of this misplacement. 4th Offenders May Get Life Sentence OTTAWA.â€"The government is considetin1 a law which will autoâ€" matically impose a "life" sentence on any criminal convicted on four specific convictions. Justice Minisâ€" ter Ibl;r disclosed this information in the House of Commons on Monâ€" day night . _ _ 2. OTTAWA. â€" During the last He made the disclosure after A. L. Smith (PC â€"Calgary West) sugâ€" gested the government consider steps similar to those in New York State, where four specific convicâ€" tions automatically committed an offender to life imprisonment. Orphan Girl Cheers Shipmates HALIFAX.â€"A plump and cheeâ€" ry 8â€"yearâ€"old en route to Toronto to live with her only remaining reâ€" Ietiveâ€"an auntâ€"kept up the spiâ€" rits of her 50 fellow displaced perâ€" sons during the latest crossing of the liner Aquitania. _ __ _ KITCHENER. â€" Last Thursday _‘The liner docked in Halifax on Sunday after 5 days out of Southâ€" ampton. . the passengers, belfdu fl\:'(,l’lo%med persons, were about 600 Polish farmer settlers, 200 Canadian servicemen‘s depenâ€" ‘denu and civilian passengers. _ Also aboard was Lord Gort, broâ€" Driumh Enpeitionary Forver. firs t ary dvision in the Second Great War. The yourig Polish girl, Sissl Friedman, kept seasick passengers in her | stant m We started out to look after her," one woman said, ‘"but in the onfi:nhohdufleru" girl‘s father was killed by the Germans in Poland and her mother died later. respectively at April 10 smiling by her conâ€" mimueramt age e roguae aloata ie has been ment that : ment: that person who served inthomn.:L-t-.flnh war would be entitled to vote in the next election even if he or she had not reached 21 years. Mmm im "tn'.:; the minimum & to 18 years, Mr. McKay said you! to 18 years, Mr. McKay said youths of that age m"m part in t for this country at 18, youths oJ mt age shoule nave a my in the course this country shall take in peace time," he said. "The elder statesmen always make the wars but it is the youth that have to fight and hay crops is the only bright spoAtlg::h pastures deriving ‘are benefit from the extreme moisture the fields are much too wet and soft to permit grazing. o Bruce County . that 75 percentoftheuedmisyettobe done. Not more than 25 per cent of the usual acreage of oats and barâ€" ley has been seeded in Lambton. On the heavier land in Norfolk about 50 per cent of spring grains have been seeded but in other parts of the county there has been no seeding as yet. Grenville and Laâ€" rnark said that only about 10 per centofthetg:luminhubeen planted. In nfrew about 5 per cent of the crop has been seeded. Union Ban Favoured By Police Executive SARNIA.â€"A ban on police groups being affiliated with trade unions was approved by the majorâ€" ity of the executive of the Ontario Police Association at the quarterly meeting here. With Chief Constable Harold Nash of Guel&h, who is cf the »association, as more than 40 delegates attended this meeting. . C 00 s s The executive is seeking clarifiâ€" cation of the new provisions, and in that connection asked the Hon. Leslie E. Blackwell, attorneyâ€"genâ€" eral, to speak on the Police Acts of 1946 at the association‘s annual convention in St. Catharines, July 28 to August 1. 2 1 Many delegates agreed with Maâ€" gistrate C. S. Morrow when he said in an address ‘at the luncheon meeting: "The Police Act is ‘fi:li'.e a charter you have obtained. ere may be provisions you don‘t like; it would be an extraordinary thing if there aren‘t, as in the case with all new legislation. But this is a itbeginnin; and an act of legislature always can be amended. Brantford Receives Lumber For Houses BRANTFORD. â€" Approximateâ€" ly 300,000 board feet of lumber, enough to build 50 or 60 houses arâ€" rived in Brantford by C.N.R. on Tuesday. The lumber is being allocated to Brantford and district dealers. ron $uigm o Anesmen HMow: ort wâ€" ard Winter, c:{aimun of City Council‘s housing committee, and Wm. Summerhayes, local builder the lumber was obtained from the Great Lakes Lumber and Shipâ€" "If they were mature enough to ping Company, Fort William All of the lumber must be used for hom-buudh‘; with priority goâ€" ing to veterans‘ homes. Joint representation was made at Fort William on behalf of Brantâ€" ford, Paris, Woodstock and Ingerâ€" soll, and lumber is being forwardâ€" ed to each of those municipalities. Farmers Angered By Fishermen Smashing Gates ALVINSTON.â€"Farmers in this district have been aroused by the wanton . destruction of wooden frrm gates by anglers who are smashing the gates and using them as fire wood. As a result, warning signs barâ€" ring trespassers are making an apâ€" pearance, and farmers are deterâ€" mined to keep unwanted guests off their land. Instances of gates being dnmnm were reported since district fish has improved. Residents state that mtockil* efforts in nee:tn‘ym reflected in better catches that ut woen oninls 16 Lives Lost On WERMERE NVs NVs CAERETOED 20 MOHE POBDC ed to death in a hotel bathtub; Arâ€" nold Swersky, eight months old, accidentaily swallowed poison and Phyllis Diamond, 14, was killed by a motorcar. William McDonald was Man., and sixâ€"yearâ€"old Bernard Harfard was drowned when a car jured when thrown from a lumber vn’fi:\ at Ottawa. body of G. S. McFarlane, 25, was found on Mount Royal at Montreal Saturday, victim of a riâ€" fle wound, with the rifle nearby. i With the supply of fireworks plentiful on Victoria Day, Saturday, were several fireworks accidents but no fatalities attributed to this Two were drowned at Meteghan, N.S., Albert Saulnier, 25, and James Melanson, 21. Their boat Montreal hoogitals reported numâ€" erous cases of burns and minor inâ€" juries while 12â€"yearâ€"old Ross Ziâ€" cari at Toronto suffered burns to his right foot. A rocket misfired at Sudbury, flyâ€" ing into a motortar where it struck A. J. Milligan; inflicting painful burns to his chest and arms. _ _ Children playing with fireworks were blamed for the destruction by fire of a $4,000 dance hall two miles north of Oshawa. TORONTO.â€"In cities, towns ana villages everywhere in the Domâ€" inion, Father‘s Day will be marked on Sunday, June 15, according to N. L. Birrell, of Toronto, chairman of the Canadian Father‘s Day comâ€" mittee. The committee includes reâ€" presentatives throughout Canada who are seeking to "honor dadâ€" builder of our children‘s future". Sunday, June 15th To Be Father‘s Day _ Started three years before the first official Mother‘s Day, Father‘s Day was conceived in 1910 by Mrs. John‘ Bruce Dodd of Spokane, Washington. She felt the need of a special day to honor Father and "to call attention to Father‘s place in the home, the training of the chilâ€" dren, the safe guarding of the marâ€" riage tie, the protection of womanâ€" hood and childhood." Mrs. Dodd embodied her wishes in a letter to a Ministers‘ Alliance which received it favorably. From this humble beginning, the day of remembrance grew to national imâ€" portance, ¢aining impetus throughâ€" out the United States and Canada. It, soon became the custom to wear on Father‘s Day, a white rose for remembrance, and a red rose for living tribute. The Father‘s Day tribute on June 15 marks the first official celebration of the day in ‘Canada since before the war, durâ€" ‘ing which period, with so many men away in uniform, it was not widely marked. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ As chairman of the Father‘s Day Committee, Mr. Birrell himself tyâ€" glifies an average Canadian father. e is the father of two sons and a dteudzhter and has owned and operâ€" ated his own business since he was 23. Prominent in lacrosse and hockey circles, Mr. Birrell and his son John are great sgort fans, selâ€" dom missing a hockey game at Toronto Maple Leaf Gardens. A survey of the holiday weekâ€" NANAIMO, B.C.â€"A wifeâ€"sharing community, which has a standing invitation to recruits, "irrespective of citizenship or racial origin", has beem established at Hilliers on Vancouver Island. British Columâ€" bia officials say it‘s legal. Wives Shared By Doukhobors ‘This "rotation" system of sharâ€" ing wives practiced at this commuâ€" nity some 37 miles north of Nanaiâ€" mo, "surmounts all difficulties," Joâ€" seph Podovinkoff, nggkesman for thiedgmup of Doukhobor dissidents, said. Putting it simply, Podovinkoff said: "one person cannot hold anâ€" other as his own." Legal experts at Victoria say it isn‘t unlawful. _ One unnamed government offiâ€" cial said, "the only written law against adultery is that which is used as the basis for divorce". So the 60 men, 80 women and 40 chilâ€" dren go on living happily in large communal housesâ€"the 60 men sharing the 80 women on "a rotaâ€" tion basis". The difficulties that theedlmup &lmis lfify have surmount n are ncipa vate ownershi "the cause orflnll world uwbfiâ€" ‘Not only do we renounce private ownership in matters of land and money," Podovinkoff added, "we also believe that mv-te ownership of persons and iles, including women and children, belongs to the