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“my, YOU'RE OVER FOBTY” (From The Financial Post) "There is an increasingly sinister attitude in Canadian industry toward the man over forty." That accmation comes in a letter to The Financial Post from a Canadian management engineer now employed in the United States. For some time he has been trying to get a job in Canada. . As an executive with a New York management consultant Brm he has It” wide experience both in United States and Canada. Yet when he approaches a Canadian company for employment, he says he invariably gets the: “Sorry'old man. you're over forty." He writes: "I wonder if our great country was built by teenagers. God help all of us if the Adam Becks. Oslers, Bantings. etc., had been quietly ushered to a back room on their fortieth birthday! "Within the last year I listened to a general manner of a multi- plant organization in Ontario boast that he'd mm his latest loo-man plant with In entire crew under thirty, I am anxious to check the performance of these quiz kids. Things have degenerated into a pattern where one has to be a Ph.D, in Economics, 3 Dr. of Engineer- ing. not over thirty. twenty years' experience, willing to prove one- self for two years at $400 a month. Where are such men found? _ "You are well aware that creative work is the toughest. Quiz kids in the saddle are not enough. Creative drive is an Immune prerequisite, seasoned with mature perspective, knowledge, experi- ence, honesty and plemy of hard work. "Much of present industry is manned with men brought up on cost plus operation, a premium on sloppiness. The list of failures is becoming significant on this side of the border. In Canada, where business works on higher profit margins and slower turn-overs it might be worse on the inexperienced." ' With all respect to youth, there is still no substitute for experi- ence. There is something wrong somewhere if there u no place for older men in Canadian business, let alone those in early middle age. We, too, would like to see the results secured by the hot-shot re- terred to who is going all out for the thirty-yélr-olds. . Canadiana: Why don't they record traditional Irish songs in- stead of things like "How are things in Giockamorra? asks the Grand Falls. Nfld. Advertiser, ad..' ding, "Having been in Gloeka~’ morra. only once, and that in at summer storm of thunder and hail, we don't" imagine anyone cares how things are in Glocka- morn". . . A young deer which wandered into Allandale, was at- tacked and killed by a Erick of dogs, reports the Barrie xamin- er. . . At Windsor, N.S., they have o'elock for all under the age ot 16 years, and liability of fines ii) parents of $5 tor any caught on the street after that hour. . . Tra- gic accident at Mayfair, Sash, when a young veteran who surn vived Korea was killed by a pow- ‘ er saw. . . The Morden, Man,‘ Times doesn't know whether to be exuberant or disturbed at the news that children brought to teacher Eva Klassen at Marquette a live, halt grown grasshopper found in a snowbank; spring or disaster? . . . Woetul note in the Leamington, Ontario Post: "hr. come tax came to Canada as an emergency measure in 1917". . . Crentell, Sask., was treated to a lam-m has Country Echo! ther Editors Say Mir: who think of tomorrow prom}? moderation may “has...” Che House strcn/qtg to fift, 01161 oumtion iucs it charm . §ng JekJsgiuc razzie-dazzie exhibition of driv-', ing when a two-year-old left in) the cab, retrieved the car keys from behind the sun-visor and. started the ctuu-in 'everMF-up" the street until a courageous man lcauzht up with the vehicle and! ‘stopp_ed ite.accydintt t9_'l'he Liurrl . . :Canadian Club at North Bat- i Rosetown 1Sask.) Eagle: uDeJ tlelord, Sask., told by J. Alex Fd- )ny business and industry the right mmson, well know Canadianlm make a profit and what hap- authority pn penal reform and (pens? Pretty soon the people that] rehabilitation that there are tat-I‘m" part of what they earn into 3:015 TI'? p533}: In Rggzdlgg investment in new ptliant and . . . . iequi ment will stop oing so. keep fit, by James G. Wilson, 85 \Wheln they do. business and lit) year old Toronto prin.ter: . Never’dustry stagnates. No new jobs go out more than six nights a open up. Existing plant and week. . . . The Waterloo ff?y.tt:) equipment get worn out and! Chronicle comments trat :fitigliiiiii'i down. Progress comes to a wo.tkersaa.re.rast becoming higher/GE Don't take away the sat" Find. and being “mud more p.rr- ings of those who buy the tools) Yttes, than 'dr"hlll private ““lor sooner or later there will be dustry". . . At anover. Ont., no tools." ithere were nineteen applications) . White Rock (3.0. Sung for one Ire! ot.p.?lic.e.constable. . . (Commenting on equal pay for /'.Mars.hson visits his comtrega: iiiii,iiii work for we en) _ . . "The (tiii T. a monoplane equiped fact remains that 3mm are still "vith skis and ttoats; makes his the child-bearers and child-rear- hetrdyutrrtttrs " Meadow Lake-)ers of any nation. While laws speaks native Cree ftuetttiy. - . »may give them equality of pay, . Loyalty begets loyalty, opinesIthey cannot lessen the economic the Hanover, Ont., Post. "and ma- ‘risk to employers which women's ny times business and _'ty_1et,ty/bi?1ogicat1 function entails. The have chosen a certain community return of more married women to in which to locate because the ct. ( the home and hearth will not be tizens there were loyal to theirian event to be deplored." home town." l . Brooks .iAlberta) Bulletin: . Boissevain (Man.) Recorderat". . . But this country was built (“Just why Ottawa should find itlby men who were not afraid to necessary to add more than 18.-180 after Jobs, It cannot hope _to logo people to federal payroll in a continue to prosper and sell its production if we Sit back and =========t================== waitjor the jobs to come to us." . Boissevain (Man.) Recorderat "Just why Ottawa should find it: necessary to add more than Itt,-) 000 people to federal payroll in aj Jan pURidittr of Seagmm single year remains a mystery, OF MANY THINGS The fact of those t6,000 extra em- l By Ambrose Hills lployees goes a long way however, ltowards solving the mystery as tol Money (why the cost 0 government keeps l e l f . " v I head breakfast in a restaurant ‘0“ gomg up and up and up. ithis morning. Sat beside a plen- l . Almonte (Ont.) Gazette: gent. _ttlkatiye iellow and found e, . . trouble is that labor, by its'him interesting. own conduct, appears. to be seek-, "Y'know " he said "if some- mg for more than its Just desserts. i body'd G', me a emails: of thous. It wilt take mo.re than honeyed and 'lofd"i?, I'd take a trip to yards to convince Pty/e maul-Europe. I'd like to spend three more wages (on tttfreer?, tsmifh days in London, hop over to Paris, “mfg up labor N present 'attitude, fend friends of mine there would HS either fair or reasonable. (iv-inn mo: (‘an nlnnn tho Rivinr- " i . Rosetown fSask.) Eagle: “De- ( Europe; t l'.? business and industry the right burning dt to make a profit and what hap- come true. (pens? Pretty soon the people that} What lput part of what they earn into n t Lr, investment in new plant and lf s cam iequipment will stop doing spiffy?" 'd"',' \When they do, business and in~~aIn dun.“ ’dustry stagnates. No new jobs 'se,',' :51]. open up. Existing plant and cone 0 equipment get worn out and) Money .break down. Progress comes to a thing des :halt. Don't take away the say" very few ings of those who buy the toolsltoken; it Ill' sooner or later there will be product o mo tools." desire. He . Smith Falls, (0nt.) Record- News: We read that among say-i ages tribes it has long been the custom for a man contemplating, marriage to have a couple of teeth _ knocked out, by his fellow tribes-l "ttert--iust to prove he can take it. What a difference among the) [civilized people-a husband may have some teeth knocked out, but i It, may be his spouse, after matg nage." , . Kamloops (BC) Sentinel: "A leader of any party with the cour- age to revolt against welfarism might be surprised at the follow- in: he could command." I Most Canadian families spend 'more on cigarets annually than Ithey do on health services, . Barrie (Ont) Examiner: "Canada's high-cost economy cleary threatens' to force this country out of those very world markets on which it relies so heavily for a substantial part of its income." _ III wA-rlnoo tttgh-ht 0.30l10Ll 8min: W111!" ---_--------- I illllllBllllllllllllllllllllllll Dollvotod by Aunn Min-3.3.. ugly - Conductor of Bell Singers writes for Daily Star One or the feature attractions at the Canadon Natronal Exhiblhon for the past several years has been the bandstand pro- gram presented by the Leshe Bell Singers Dr Leshe Bell, conductor of the Sc" Singers, so popular on Rado and TV, writes a column about musuc in The Toronto Daily Star each Saturday Dr Bell‘s Normal discussions on subjects connected with music make music and musical terms more understandable and therefore more enjoyable for all Dr Be0't articles are mtereshng to all music lovers. And The Dady Star brogs you all the rs and the tassist news pictures Order The Daily Star delivered to My talkative friend was so :wrong! It would take more than money. It would take real, all- lout desire. Lots of men want to go to Europe, in a vague sort of [wax and they have the money, too. But they don't want to tra- (vet quite as much " they think "hey do. body'd lr, me a couple of thous. and do lars, I'd take a trip to Europe. I'd like to spend three days in London. hop over to Paris, and friends of mine there would drive me down along the Riviertc" He sighed. "All it would take is a bit of money." _ My breakfast companion could ‘save or raise two thousand dollars ' next Summer. if he tried hard. 1By the Summer alter that, he would easily have it saved. But he ‘doesn'! really want to go to Europe; he it,'teftt the kind of burning desire t at makes dreams ( What we get in this world re- fiects closely what we want with all our hearts. Weak desires bring 1 faint and feeble results; but burn- ing desires cannot be gainsaid. Sooner or later, they are granted. Money is rarely in itself the thing desired. Money answers very few wishes. It is merelyI a token; it is nearly always a '" product of some other, stronger desire. Henry Ford, for example, did not make his millions because he desired with alt his heart to be a millionaire Money was a by- product whscn came Decause he desired, with all his heart, to make an automobile even poor people could afford to drive. giison did not make his for- tu e because he wanted money. a; made it as a by-product. Me wanted, with all his heart. to tInd a filament suitable for electric lighting. He made his millions; we all benefited. Tom Jones may get a ten dollar raise this week; but it won't be because he wants money, It will come as a by-product of his de- sirekto do a good ancient Job of war : Want a trip to Europe? Fan your desire until it flames and you will get the trip all right. But it will not be simply a matter of money. The money will come as a by-product. And in gaining it, you will probably give some ser- vice or do some work that will benefit us all. Then we'll all he happy to see you get your reward. Bon voyage! 1 month ' mmrttm 0 month. I you -- Innod to Any MM!”- $1 " GRIN REMINDER - Charred and water-soaked amil bom the recent mid-air collision between an RCAF training plane and a TCA North Star airliner is examined at the B. F. Goodrich office by R. F. Gifford and Mrs. Bette Heinbuch. The mail enroute from Kitchener to Vancouver, was salvaged from the plane in which 37 people lost their lives. (lit/pies. Mrs. Oliver Facey re-Y‘V'mw’ .-..._..._. lceived the Easter te,'t'f,','.ihr' lngunting yt f62.15 and Mrs, B. Present Easter Program. United Church W.M.S. Annuity. Mrs. Mervin Face¥ was in phage of the, F.astt.t r?henlrPr.er: ing service ot the Bethel United was led by Miss Dorothy Bell. Church Auxiliary of the “Has. The guest speaker was Mr. Liv- when it met at the home of Mrs. ingstone of the Woodstock Colle- E. Z. McIntyre of.' Tuesday after- mite who spoke on "Citizenship". noon. like meeting was mend/He stated that citizenship is like ‘by swam: of the theme immune weather-taid about, but and print by Mrs. Ralph “11"nothing is done about it. Miss /gll'rt SCHBPHC was read by Mrs. JBetty Bell took charge of the so- Clarence amend and “TS ke. cial hour and Rev. H. Watts made iFaqey coerte1,t,tr, Petr medi- (courtesy remarks. S.-W. Wilmot t J. Bean iiut Mrs. M. Facey led in praxey: Mrt, Wallis Egan played. _ a violin solo, "The Stranger of I Galilee" accompanied try Mrs.‘ Mervin Facey and Mrs. George read an article on stewardshipf A discussion group on problem, much needed in Korea was given; by Mrs. Mervin Facey, Mrs. H.', Watts, Mrs. John Facey and Ieitl R, J. Bean. Mrs. McIntyre report- ' ‘ed on the activities of the supply j ‘committee and it was decided le.; ‘hold another all-day quilting for" 'relief on Thursday afternoon at 'the home of Mrs. John Baird.) Rouliv reports were given try) Mrs. iola Capling and Mrs. M.‘ Fancy. It was decided that the president should write to our[ prayer missionary. Refresh-' ments were served by the hostess. l Young PeoNe's Meeting. ‘ The young people's union of the Bethel, Bright and Chesterfield United Church held their regular monthly meeting at the home of All sound-thinking people. particularly parents‘ and teachers. realize today the great need for educating our people. 'tartimNr1, the youth oi our country. to the end that the great tragedies and personal unhappiness which result from exeeuive drinking be eliminated. You an hove a personal share in furthering a great educationnl movement by attending one or more of these important actions on April Mth and 25th. ALCOHOL EDUCATlON COMES TO SCHOOL Featuring: Goldy: Aiwlighl, Director, Physical and Health Branch, Ontario Dipaitment of, Ediatiog. -___e__H ___ ' Irvin Sharpe. Principal, Durham High School, Organic {'Ee'.‘”.' 119:2de Sushi Studies Department 4:10 p.m.-- ALCOHOL EDUCATION AND ROAD TRAFFIC "Central Techrii'cal School, TaG/iid." ' -_- -___H V F Mon A. Shewfen, Principal, R. H. McGregor Public School, East York. It is expected that hundreds of local teen-age“ will attend this session, which will be packed with interest, “CREATION - SPECIAL MUSIC - SINGJONG - FOLK GAMES - All directed by the dynamic Canadian youth leader, loss DEATHS. Featuring: JACK Mcmz, dynamic speaker who has something sparkling and informative to say to teen- agers: DR. WILLIAM SEAT“ will have a fascinating message of CHICAGO’S SKID ROW. Teen-agers = come and entoy the programme. FUN - FELLOWSHIP - AND FOOD - ALI. FREE! GRAND CONCLAVE Panel including Staff Sergeant W. J. Henrich. Direc- tor Trunk: and Safety Division, Police Department, Kitchener. - EDUCATION FOR A SOBER NATION BR. WILLIAM MAT" Miss Sadie Wettlaufer, with the] latter taking emerge ot it. Miss! Bernice Mordue l in prayer and J the scripture was read by Earl Schweitzer. Mrs. Hugh Baird con- _ ducted the Bible Study and Missal Betty Bell and Miss Joyce Swan' sang a duet. A sing-5013‘ service! was led by Miss Doro y Bell.) The guest speaker was Mr. Liv- ingstone of the Wood§tqck qoytt- ( 1 The Wilmot Township Menno-, nite Young People's Choral group _ [presented a splendid Easter pro-,' gram in the Biehn Mennonite; (Church on Saturday evening.' ‘The group was under the direc-: tion of Miss Nancy Burkholder.J 7i'e'ld'lrl. of this chqral_ group in- I iclude, Misses Mary A. 35 . la... Gnu mu. n: .c ' (iii'iiiidil', Ruth Snyder 'iipdbra'p1] Mr. and Mrs. WK; 'h'l'ct'l'ie :Mrace Cressman, Doris Gingrich, l dOrn and Sharon Lynn spent Sun- artha Good, Carol Hellman I ay with Mrs. M. Heckendorn at §Martha Knechtel, Ruby iiiGriiii'. Breslau_ B.eth. Shanta, Marilyn Shanta. Ma}? Mrs. Byron Letson spent the (it Hellman. Erma Hunaberger [week-end with Mr. and Mrs A igég "e,tt'"gi; 11,rng, khiireson at Waterloo. . . _ y, oro y Schmitt, Mr. d . Jil'jl'l'pi,'iiiii:,'li' Bligh Snydei.[strong“Rnnmfi‘msii‘éa’fiafyméi e um rush and . Hamilton aa J ‘Messrs. Ray Brenne . . oan Armstrong of lifjitie, t,'iaeri?rl.'ita,,"teis?r'iii?: (”$213 $53,535.? M3,: with uns Fer-Nine Ma T" ' . '. s. awn-RWY- Wlflis Rudy, 2,t,eirei)se,yer,.s/ir,'.'sr Isetl " spending mitt, Fred Witmer. Lorne M ays at qlifrerd. ngrnan, Orval Cressman, Orrie Ed'i,rit,t'r"y' Mrs. Aug!" Snyder ot ‘Gglgrlch. Gerald Good, Mylo‘days w-{hare spending the hoti, J od, Paul Good, Norman Kehl 15n5‘der l Ari and Mrs. John ohn Rudy, John Steinman. ' Utserig an r. and Mrs. Bob Kitchener - Waterloo SATURDAY, APRIL 24th GRAND CONCLAV! - AN EDUCATIONAL PROJECT or The Ontario Temperance Federation (All Saturday Session: in Mutual Life Auditorium) GREAT TEEN-AGE TURNOUT Saturday - 7:45 p.m. 4:00 'r.m.--v-r Service " Intercession for Conclave in Trlvmy Memorial Chepel. - All Welcome. with DR. WILLIAM SEATH, 20 YEARS ON CHICAGO’S SKID ROW A MESSAGE you WILL NEVER FORGET! The Salntlun Army Band Ind other Mud"! Org-Madam. Chum-n: Mr. A. E. Peanut“ A HISTORY-MAKING EVENT - ALL WELCOME GREAT PUBLIC RALLY SUNDAY, APRIL 25th LYRIC THEATRE a? 8:30 P.M. tchronicle CorTetmomteots _ F, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hemmerich.. John Hemmerich and Mrs. Burp Personals. {Woods attended the funeral ser- Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Evans of To- {vice for the late George Hemmer- ronto spent the week-end with ich on Saturday at Toronto. MUM 1ery._Keryltth Thamvsm 1éa'.'r,ie"r',i'jlt/kr4,lrtll',if. ., - _ Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Hecken- dam and Sharon Lynn spent Sun- day with Mrs. M. Heckendorn at Breslau. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Arm- strong, Ann, Tom and Mary of Hamilton and Joan Armstrong of Sudbury were Easter visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Burt S. Woods. West Montrose t III “III“ CERTIFIGATES 1lllilE IOU MATURE! all shall I. mm!“ kr pay-ell. If YOU STILL HOLD WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES. HERE'S WHAT YOU SHOULD DO: By In B C. Wood. (Chronicle Corn-condem- ALCOHOL EDUCATION COMES TO CHURCH Featuring: Rev. Dr. I. R. Mutehmot, Secretary. Board of Evangelism and Social Service. United Church of Canada. T. E. Gina“, Secretary. Federated Leagues of the Sacred Heart, Montreal. Major A. B. Macmllnn. Director, Salvation Army In- . dustrial Centre, London. Ont. Rev. John A._Upton._ General Secretary, Canadian Tem- penance Federation W." Fm.-- ALCOHOL EDUCATION COMES TO THE LOCAL CONGREGATION Demonstration of Programme and Equipment by Federation Officers. ' no,“ F. Momma, Director of Organization Rev. Albert Johnson, General Secretary, l. Eudora mm Certotcates In the cm 'ex"defrd on the hack and Indicate your pram! address. 3. Mail CeretAconrs in a sealed envelope I. Make a record of the lulu! number of the CertWates and keep the record. h “up I. -- " 'eqh'rV " m. Following the receipt of your Cerr0tea"o a cheque will be malted to you at the “at”: you indicate. (tr won mm. you um: cm um u. acumen 0! man an uvmu cat-um to. A mu “we: can“) vac-I In “I. can"... We: Sowing: Wk“... 3Mt Kin. “word Ava. Ohms, Canada. Mr, and Mrs. Norman White and Bette spent-Easter with reh- tives in Hamilton. The W.M.S. ted, its Easter thankoftering ting at .the home of Mrs. Ken Thompson with Mrs. Hilbert Reist in charge of the program which was taken from the Missionary monthly with several members assisting. Mrs. Somers led in prayer and Mrs. B. Woods gave a reading. Reports were given on the Presbyterial annual meeting held at Fergus. Mrs. Knarr took over the busi- ness. Bales are to be packed for Korea. Lunch was served by the ‘hOstess and a social hour spent. _ In July the Canadian labor forced reached the record size of 5,515,000 workers. rm.mu.