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nc.nuautoeettheeuaotpeoduetittti11eorttttttt tt-ttheeveutuality 01w, then weerersingtrtteh-dtlt 1'aTiir"UiaiiGsriiaiiatamanor_tetseieetooou otqttortt6,towork. _ - .__,._-7f .mw.‘ a-i-s-talia/im-D-tr-AO""" wily mmy men at was. Particularly is thi um at this age, for they k another will be tough to get Right now there are thousands ot Canadian men and women orriiiGacutuowouidtreruvtooeoreeetle take a job. Unfortunately most employers seem to feel that it dttes not pay them to take on new help in the --old bracket. The employers attitude is that it is a waste ot money to train people of this see, tor the number of active years ahead ot them are few. This may be true to a degree, but (act at the matter is that thereinoguamntee anemployeeisgolngtoremaininthesame employ regardless of his age. Actually the owner-old is more apt to stay on the" same job than a man of twenty. His opportunities are fewer and he is less inclined to move unless actually loaned to. Probably the one thing most disregarded is the obvious fact that men of 60 have reached an age where if they are intelligent at all, they have absorbed a great deal of knowledge denied the younger men. While they may not have the physical lasting power to stay up with the younger men on a straight production lob. they do have past experience which would fit them for many' jobs where physical hardiness is not a necessity. During the last war, many men were brought back into active Jobs they had retired from years before, While Canada is not ttetu- ally at war in the sense that we are openly 6ghting an enemy, still the urgency is there, If we are to be in a position to (umish our share of the defence of the Western Hemisphere ,then we cannot atroed to disregard the ability of these older people. They must be brought from retirement and placed at jobs they can do and by so doing benefit the whole country, The narrow-minded thinking of the past where a man was retired whether he wanted to be or not at the age of N. is a luxury this country can no longer afford. Probably the one thing most thit that men of 60 have reached an age at all, they have absorbed a great t younger men. While they may not ttt -- ._._,., - - Yet, the process of inflationary price rises goes on. Labor. which is getting as large a share of income today as ever, farmers wh- except tor accidents of weather-are getting the best prices for many yous, businessmen. whose profits have not increased as much as wages or farm prices proportionately, are still doing quite well. _ " The one who is hurt is the small saver-the man who has pa- Mieatlr collected a little money", and invested it in Government bonds. an insurance policy, or perhaps a mortgage. His income has not increased, and the purchasing power of each dollar which 'ii',') receives has been almost halved. Above all, pensioners are hurt. There is no way of going back and increasing pension funds which were established when the pay- ments trom them would buy twice what they will buy today. The pensioner is the real example of the small saver with a little capi- tat, who is the casualty in the battle of irtttation. So harsh has been his fate that there is real reason to do some heavy thinking about this problem. Cannot further inftationary price rises be slowed down, or stopped? It is fairly evident that the very wide-spread popular demand for control of prices to stop initationary increases is not frightening the Government, despite this being a very well-organized campaign. The present Government, and its staff of advisers, include those who went through price control in the Second World War. and they simply refuse to have anything more to do with it, until matters get much worse than they are at present. . . A . -c-.. ...v2wa, wen-intormid economists assert that they can be, to the extent to which the Government will see that the cost of operating the pub- lic services, including the very important ones concerned with de- fence, is not allowed to increase more than absolutely necessary. or, if any increase is permitted, it is compensated for by a reduction of the total purchasing power of the nation. They point out that it has become really necessary to cut public expenditures. and that failure to do that means continued inftation- _. . 's . ,7 .U. ._..:_.. on Anfml‘. chi: Editorial Comment They point out that it has become really necessary to cut public expenditures. and that failure to do that means continued inftation- ary price rises. They argue that it is no use trying to correct this try severe taxes on a few large incomes or on corporations. It is not) the purchasing power of the wealthy which creates inflationary rises in the price of necessities. but the purchasing power of the mass of the people. As to corporations. it is pointed out that they most inevitably pass their taxes back to their workers, back to their shareholders. or in most cases, forward to the consumer of their products. There is quite general agreement that corporation taxation is not anti-inflationary, but is inflationary in itself. Thus, if inflationary price uses are to be stopped. and they should be stopped as tar as this IS possible, the prescription is a combination of taxes on the masses of the people, together with the moat rigid limitation of Government expenditures. whet.' these can be cut down at all. mm "utr-tmu-ttOtt. Own-Ind!“- Why-Nth” 'm-iii-trn-Fido-tttre-'""'-"' c..- Ivsl. Kn. PM “an. Inn, Wald his and "tt worked ml] when we cleaned the and 'dui" THE WATERLm Gm mmy manna.“ bettertttanther-intheir aTiiiririittLuueotrn-tour.to.tr.o".?r_, scalar they know tutitttse-theiotstherUve, Why Not Stop Inflation? Not Too Old LAFF-A-DAY can be, to the extent ', which No Katine From Lair "ii'irs'ii'iiititi, Oftenders As 16,000 Motorists Find Out 11.4951 Red Cross Aids International Relief TxyRoN'Ixy.-For the sake of refugee children throughout the world who, without a helping hand, have no crayce of gowing Hutu, no“. uv “an"- -- rs ,, - up into normal. human beings, thousands of women in Canada donate their time and effort in Red Cross work groups, making clothes. bedding and quilts’for use all over the globe, Miss Orian Warwick. national chair- man, Women's Work committee, said today. l "Contributions to the Red ‘Cross Society's national appeal for more than $5,000,000 this year will help to supply material for women's work and for. interna- tional aid," she 'declared. "Wo- men are working because they are fully aware that unless a helping hand is stretched out to the thousands of children living in abnormal 1qoditiony, there. is atiw,drtistttrtostrip"ttyouets, mam. “Involved biod- dum. mac-mum tt'Btt-dtmtgedtt_tetr, peehothertstt-tattmoettomietiem ummmmmwm Injuryardlmmmulud. Red Cross Women's Work com- mittees in each Province sent more than 700 cases of clothing and bedding overseas in 1960, be- sides providing thousands of ar- ticles, hospital dressings and lin- gens tor use in the Society's home iserviees. Cost ot materials for ‘overseas shipment alone was $110,000, but the volunteer labor of Canadian women more than doubled the value of the gift, Miss Warwick pointed out, I Shipments were made uv Greece, Italy. France, Germany., the Near East, including Lebanon. Syria and Trans-Jordan, and the United Kingdom. The League of Red Cross Societies in Geneva no- tities the Canedian Society where the need is greatest and holds a stock of Canadian clothing for emergency shipment in case of disaster. 7 ------ . . ' " 'ti, 'irGi;"iiiiiTiiirfrG)1 develop into normal hymen Jrtiltgs:" he - of an. vehicle bun: Med In“ a Highway: Donahue!“ page now than that “are are um Width-e 'rho-ei-e-e-ttheir-oe-sore/tay m.reeeBegertodrt" had been revoked because at ham conduct uni he as “Mummy amtreheatyed with driving Ma cu. flu gun-n for the at In - mend.- and the car um than!“ "faulted to the Cm“ but. It will all. 'iiiTiireririniiiiiGE ihcluding Women's Work. TEZZAI of $279,764 is budgeted in 1961 for Red Cross Internist?»- Full security-food, shelter, clothing, medical attention, etc.-- is available to any Canadian. Every Jail provides it. Il As supplied by the Waterloo Public Library. _ By MAUREEN WILLIAMS. Librlrim Whether you are an expat "Arts and Crafts" by Marguerite ienced hobbyist or a beginner Ickis, looking ty . creative outlet, you "Master Homecraft Projects" by may ttnd In these books dozens of G. A Ruth, cumming occupations you can " l .. . Wet in for pleasure or proftt-- cg/lg', (9322” Wood by ' ndicrnfu and Hobbies" by 4. ' .. Mnrguerite kiln. The Weaver's Craft _by L, E. "Plume for the Patient" by Simpson and M Weir I. ite Icing "Metal Work" by R D, & M, E "300 mid: for Hand Demon:- Snively. in." by Rh'," non“; “You Can Whlllle and Carve" by 1"uittterirraft" y R L. Mp- A, W Hellum l Ion. "Pottery" by R D & M E. Shive- "Mmenuls of Lama" ly. by R, C. Cromlet. "Ceramics and Pottery Making "Puatte Am Crafts" by J. V. for Everyone". by Carol Jane- Adems. wny "Fun with Phslics“ by Joseph "Smell Creations for Your Tools" been“; by Hazel Showalter "can. You tun Make Your-elf". "Practicel Pepervrnn" by s Pl- Gu' ‘Sé'iiui'gm' 301m "be-theme!" y R L. MD- non. 'Mmmuls of unmet" by R, C Cromlct. “Punk Arts Crafts" by J. V. “an. 'iii,ti tun Mn. Yourself', edited by Isabelle Stevenson Wéekly Book Reviewl unouaunmunn W??? m 1rst1tlud.ttt ieset .' Quorum! ullun‘muhvuiu d.imndtrseitn www.mnnnoa-bam was”. en! -toduntttttteoe- responsibility. 7 . lilac-ad an“ M, AM notice, the ow; ntmttterNstm-esqtreeeteott" at-t'amNqrttlsirtsr-t9. tttne,ttsnpouo.-senttoget "Calamity" ts, l Champion When James A. McKinley, Port Stanley, om, named a baby Hob stein' calf "Calamity' three years ago, it was certainly a misnomer for Calamity, or .ctiitPitE,5.t.v,,e,t 101‘ bald-lung, v. w--..._.._,, - _ Piebe as she is known arkitiltr,l has made her owner famous by breaking the World Record for milk production in the junior tttree-fear-old class of the yearly division on twice-a-day milking. Her record made under the super- vision of the Record of Perform- ance Department of the Dominion Government is otticiaVy quoted, as 124990 lbs, milk containing 729 ilbs. butter fat. On her best day on test Calam- ity produced 85 lbs. milk which is the equivalent of 34 quarts. Her highest monthly total was 2496 lbs. milk and on her lowest day she Alll,' 36 lbs. She was milked by achine throughout her lacta- tion and was under the care of three different men. one a Polish DP., Frank Wackawak, another a Dutch immigrant Kees Vander-' {spelt and the third. her owner and breeder, Jame,s McKinlay. The former World Champion for milk in this class was another' purebred Canadian Holstein Po- pular Pontiac Abbekerk, who made her record of 23,41t lbs. milk containing 786 lbs. fat in the herd of Elliott Bros, Woodstock, Ont. in 1938. Calamity was fed no commer- cial feed other than oil cake. Her ration consisted of home grown grain, corn. oats and bran. hay and corn silage, and oil cake. Mr. McKinley reports that she has " ways been a good feeder and tin- ished her test period in good con- dition. l The dam of the new champion) has completed three 2x records) that total 44,124 lbs, milk con- taining 1564 lbs. fat. Many of the prominent' Holstein families are represented in Calamity's family tree, these including such noted animals as Johanna Rag Apple Pabst, Montvic Bag Apple Paul, Hazelwood Heilo Sir Bessie, the Findernc family and the Calam- ity familv .Calamity is due to 'freshon again in June to the ser- legtrant ttf Mir-Mamba tgaranattttettNtatteottteet [an atthiathb-ttetngsdosttedttr mummammwoum "ttttBam-ttMat-toe/ree one): other! I": when madam mashing in other In” nun then-ova vlgca U: w-n-v-u-v C"""""..".-"',.., - ‘“"""')'"'" -__-_-_'_ . -. I sent he out of a "Very Ged' dam '; them m a depressed state of mund. with 759 lbs. fat on twice-a-darl, fair targets for the colds which milking and by Sweetholm Rag so many contracr a. a result of Apple Soveregin he a son ot the standing bareheaded at the grave- noted Montvic Rag apple Sover- side. It is done " a mark of re- eign and out of the orld Cham- spect for the dgceased. but some- pion producer Sweetholm 1“? times at a price which the de- [AFNe Belle. The latter amma ceased would not have, liked , established several World Records friend to wr. . [for production for E. Le Sweet,) . Canadianism at its best says n-‘___. mama... lac, Luna-0n”! mum “om de- vxces of weayercsovt.teige.T,tre iiaGicontario, Cement produced in Canada in 1948 exceeded all previous re- cords both in quantity and total value. During the year, 14,1”,- 128 barrels were sold for $28,209,. 40 Queen St. North KITCHINII the we»? af'mwy never ends" "Open Your Heart Wind You Open Your FEDERATED CHARITIES MARCH CAMPAIGN My: med-nil!!! in 3he dc. moerete* to who; by? Ide- freer In the he: at Bug-nu un- bltiom and meaning adv-noes. 1heeAtntte,'L1ueort',igt where the whole character o bu- siness and induatrgUteeome inde- ttrtitely one of utter ",gx'"t'fit on tournament. and w re the idea of Readout was lost, a deep- ly swine”)! change would have _ enve pod our chum-yon. m... -. -V. .- - My, - ' pose for an all-out utilization of the f"i?,t,i,1g machinery of produc- tion. it wi not serve us satisfac- torily as a peacetime way of life nor will it, tor the long pull, five us that great “Yankee of in tia- tive and survive -of-the-fittmt-to- serve thnt has made free enter- prise democracy the dominant in- dustrial and commercial force ot the past tyro centuries. l It is nbt Just an 1enlair, that [is at stake. It is our " ity to go on doin‘the things that have made our isiviiiaation what it is and that have weaned it in the Diff spill“ tet, Too seldom is it Atuiaed that a vital part of the secret of the progress ot the Western World has lain in the kind of spam that was the direct opposite of regi- mentation. Our system of free- dom for initiative has out-invent- ed, out-produced the slave econ- omies that have confronted Vit, What Fe. must somehow con- trive to do m the democracies . . . and . pspecial!): in .the English sTGeirtrw9rlit . . . is to remem- ber that while strict regimenta- tion may serve. a thor1,,te_ry,t PT; In short, we must never recon- cile ourselves to close .rTt'k"."'rt tion " a desirable way o lift. It will be our downfall, it we do. . Picton (Ont) Gazette: lun- oral: are known to be the cause of additional humerus Mk tro to them in a depressed state of mind, fair targets for the colds which so many contrau a. a result of standing bareheaded at the grave- side. It is done " a mark of re- spect for the deceased, but some- times at a price which the de- ceased would not have, liked a the Abbotsford (B.C.) .News, de-l scribing where in Mission a Can- adian of East Indian descent was elected to the village mission. In Lillooet, a Japanese doctor was simillarl-y honored by rate- payers: "In a world so torn byi racial strife and intolerance, these; acts by two B.C. communities are' SUPPORT YOUR M 1-1705 important. They indicate that there is increasing recognition at the democratic principle that men of brain and good win, regard- less of color, merit the public trust of their fellows. What they did is an example to..other com- munities ei/i/iF/ttere." Ono of a all“ _ by your bank N aw mum-rams, new communitia,' new tsourxoetrofai1andirontuui power... Canada moves on with amazing strides. And with this expansion come added calls for every form of banking service. Your C chartered banks have moved ahead in step with these trymintr requirements. That is why ft now up 45,000 men and women to do the banking of Canadians - almost double themnnhsrofjenyear'sago.'I‘hatis~ _ why then are now 3,700 branches to serve the Wherever initiative and growth demand it, banking in there - claiming your continued confidence. - Jlkiilitpgiik, 7' - gmagm... Rich-act or lace for garments can be held in place by "Cello- phane" adhesive tap while ma- chine gating. _The work can b.e i"eGiu'Giiii1" this TraUUrdrii" Veer] - lulose tum which can easily be removed after the stitching is thr. ished Pun." tit,