e

49

-.- his' service both as Prime Minister -

Nate

$

- ings. This was a surprise in view of

the afternoon business ‘session, a res-

_ It straddled the fence beautifully by. expressing the debt -this. province. |

will bé most beneficially served.”

in Mr. Diefenbaker at the party's

_as national president. In effect, the

~ was present at Saturday night’s meet- ing in Charlottetown. but was not on |

- arine appears to be practically over

n, P.E.I., by Thomson\Ne at Summerside.

' e nationally, by mek

iges: Twente 425 aN Ave.

Daily Newspaper anadian. on The Ca i

In also’ reserved: Q Not over 40c ‘per $12.00 a year by maihon rural routes\ \ehe orwan

Mot serviced by carrier. \\

Not over 10c single sepy. \\ Aen ser Audit Bureau of \ Kircula

“The \ strongest memory\\is than ‘ne weakest Yak"

PAGE « MONDAY, SEPTEMBEN 26, ie |

“Nice Quiet Meetir

In his address here: on. Satu evening Mr. Camp, national preside of the Progressive Conservative As\\ sociation, again‘emphasized the need

_for-a_reappraisal of the party leader- | \); ‘ship and for free expression of views

within the party. Outside the party faithful who were ‘in attendance at Saturday's annual meeting of the provincial organization, the public showed little interest in the proceed-

the-nation-wide publicity Mr. Camp's statements received when they were made. in Toronto last week. Ottawa commentators had them billed as the first round in a winner-takes-all battle to dislodge John Diefenbaker, though they were at pains to point | out_that the battlelines for this fight are different from those of the abor- tive campaigns to oust Dief in Feb- tuary 1964 and March 1965. .

There was not much sign of battle smoke at Saturday night's meeting, and one would have to be gifted with mental telepathy to determine what the meeting thought about the views expressed by the’ guest speaker. At

olution on the subject was-adopted.:-

owed Mr. Diefenbaker, commending

and Leader of the Opposition, offer- ing support to “his continued efforts on our behalf” and adding, in a master-stroke of ambiguity, the hope that, “in the best interests of Party | union, the matter of leadership be resolved in the way in which the best interests of.the Progressive Conser-. vative Party of Canada and, indeed, in the best interests of Canada itself,.

What is actually in the wind, .ac- cording to Ottawa reports, is to avoid a showdown on a vote of confidence

meeting in November. Instead, anti- Diefenbaker Tories are being asked to reelect Mr. Camp for another term

Camp side is forcing the Diefenbaker side to put up its own candidate for national president. Rather than risk another defeat on a direct con- frontation with Dief, the plan, re- portedly, is to rap him by defeating one of his men in the election for national president.

Prominent among those mention: ed as Diefenbaker candidates for the post is Wallace Nesbitt. MP for Ox- ford and the party’s external affairs sritic in Parliament. who reportedly

\fine home ks \egokie without. = ; + \Ne\ Canada, — issue

dairy as- te about 2

iation officials were i

ough their sponsors spar on the v co ce mAgaring advertise-

tter has\ lost some ‘markets, ‘but it retains loyal \customers. One bak-

. \ ery firms has built up an internation-

\al sales in, large part by using “real °

\ butter” for’ Nits cakes\and rolls. Many

wouldn’t make a

N

“can \hatdly. be said to exist. Five years \ago, the government ‘had 158

—\. |\ million pounds of surplus butter and

‘87 milliohpounds of butter. oil made from proc ing. 44 million pounds of butter. All \this was stored in 90, warehouses | ‘al \ month \But the \ and i8\dimminishing quite vernment exported soine, eke in this

who was ousted from\his post in a - , state university becau \

a ‘cost of $350, 000 a\\

unds\ per year in\ 961, for nsumption Ne over 18 pounds per hea¢

4 are, of course, my be fed.

Prod To. Sart N

,N It is-now a 0 years — credit

an inquiry sno

Jauched in Parliamént. But it is ah ‘this month that an inquiry. into in- flation was set up by tt ‘and Senate after it was | Finance Minister Sharp, a gent problem of rising food

oposed by and, the ices i mentary committee, composed of \24 ing to deal with this matter and will \ open its hearings. on Wednesday ‘morning, It is expected to receive briefs from all went after completing its questioning of govern- ment officials. ;

Several officials of the “Agricul. ture Department are to present, data on the price of meat and poul

duct. Price spreads between farm r

turns and consumer costs will be- analyzed. R. B. Bryce, deputy finance minister, will be the first witness. He is to be followed next day by Prof. E. P. Neufeld, chairman of economics

culture officials ae to testify at four. subsequent hearings. Louis Rasmin- sky, governor of the Bank of Canada, and economists with the Bureau of Statistics, are also to appear in Oct- ober to testify on general trends in the economy.

From the consumers’ standpoint, this could be one of the most import- ant undertakings of the whole parlia- mentary session. Provided, of course, that it is conducted with thorough- ness and: expedition, that it results in constructive proposals for dealing with the situation, and that its recom-

from Parliament and the government. It won't be worth much otherwise.

__A Vital Flaw

Commenting on the Spence re- port on the Munsinger case, the Tor- onto Globe and Mai] draws attention to a-vital flaw in its findings. This

mony from Justice Minister Lucien Cardin, which made it all but certain

the platform and took no part in the proceedings, H “The issue, if it be such, failed to emerge in realistic terms Satur- day evening. The highlight’ of the proceedings, indeed, was not’ Mr. Camp’s statements but the rousing re- view of provincial politics given by. Ex-Premier Walter Shaw. The maes- tro was in top form, and showed no inclination to pull his punches.

The tast Stronghold

ination of ‘‘all aspects” of: the case. Mr. Cardin could have told the com- missioner. how he learned of the Munsinger-Sevigny trysts; why he did nothing for three years about his con- viction that Mr. Diefenbaker had “mishandled” the ‘case; why he sud- denly blurted the word Monseignor . in the Commons last March to set in motion one of the sorriest investiga- tions in Canadian history. . “In the absence of any judicial

The 30 Years War on oleomarg-

in the United States, reports the Christian Science Monitor. The last stronghold of the butter camp was shaken in the recent state primaries. In. Wisconsin, the only state still ban- ning the sale of colored margarine and taxing the white spread, Repub- lican voters removed from the party ticket a state senator known as “the archfoe of oleo.”

Sentiment—and economic condi- ”

tions—have ‘changed greatly since the 1930’s when cheap margarine was hurting an already weak butter market. At that. time oleo was a touchy subject. The Monitor savs it

_ a prominent Iowa economist

comment upon Mr. Cardin’s perform:

ance,” say the Toronto paper, “the conviction remains that the Minister of Justice acted, not in mioral_indig- nation and in the interest of the. national good but in calculated anger _ and in the cause of political venge- ance.”

EDITORIAL NOTE

The Canadian Chamber of Com- -

merce, at its annual meeting this fall,

will consider a resolution recomend-

_ ing that Canadian. balloting proced- ures. be made as simple as possible.

‘ Having in mind what happened here. during our last provincial election, we should all be — to say . amen to that.

MPs. and 12 senators, is now prepar\

MX

: Ni NN NSPAGE AGE SHOPPING “OTTAWA REPORT by. Patrick Nicholson

\ Queer Way To Act In A Democracy _

e@ moat

still to be dealt with. The joint p lia >

fruit and-vegetabies~ and -dairy prox

at the University of Toronto, Agri- | i

-ffiendations get prompt consideration”

was the failure to insist upon testi-

that the report would be incomplete © and, hence, not entirely fair. The_ | terms of reference permitted exam-

at ever\ha mapened to the re that “hoary Sold Royal

tio: a a whieh vit.

en spend ig a few, ten ‘en candy to ie i cr

vith molti-million dollar sales,

manner , by a government, and

in the leeresie of

4 again — AS a quasi-judicial body, =

“commission. should ‘present

mpleted, report to the g

t, which should then, ub

it. sixteen. months ago, the greatest | par of

debated by at |

vants, as well as the mem- bers and staff of a special ‘tax analysis unit’ established by

the government for an pur- pose. NEW TAX. SYSTEM «__ ~

The recommendations _of.. thas Carter Commission are expect: ed to be the basis of a complete reformation of our federal tax structure. They are of vital con- cern therefore. to every Canad- ian, and especially te every business. It is unfortunate that “there should have been such a long delay in releasing the com- pleted report.

But it is an affront te demo- eracy that for sixteen months the taxpayers’ servants, the civ- fl servants, have had access to the draft recommendations, and thus have had ample time to plan the new tax system and even to draft legislation, while taxpayers themselves have not - -heen..given-equal—access—to—the- recommendations and hence have not been able to prepare and present any counter- -recom- mendations while government ‘policy is being formulated: nor have they been able to plan how their private or corporate af- fairs should be rearranged.

On 25th September 1962, the Conservative government. purpose. in Mr. Diefenbaker’s own words, was. ‘‘to investigate the ramifications of taxation, in order to ascertain to what de- / gree there can be alemiioration and, where anomalies exist,. to attempt to. remove them." That original intent’ has become war- ped. After a change of govern- ment, Finance Minister Sharp declared in his budget that the Liberal government would consider the ‘recommen- dations very carefully because | it needs increasing revenues to meet the social and’ economic requirements of the welfare | state.

As the Commission passes its fourth birthday this week, its .as- tual and estimated cost to pe exceeds $2,500,000. .

WHY WAIT CHANGE NOW |

But when the Commission was

Its

asserted ih Parliament that the government should act in antici- pation of its report. ‘‘We cannot wait one or two years for the Commissjon on Taxation before _ we initiate some of the tax re- forms which, for example, t he Atlantic “provinces must. have, if industry is going to develop. ‘thére.”’

But we waited— and waited. Last March Finance Min ister Sharp definitely promised ‘‘we | expect to receive and publish the Carter report within“ the next two months.” Six months later, we learn that delay is now being caused by difficulties in

also learn that chapters were

~ thecase which\aro democracy _

t the fact is that, starting!

Commission was set up by the |

speech |

only three months old, Social | Credit leader Robert Thompson |

they had ‘been examined: by the: ‘overnment,\ for Mr. Sharp has said-that ‘No chapter-of-the re- port\in its final\version has”

This mist raise the unsatisfac-

from | tory possibility that ‘little - hints

were> drop hat the\ hd

been ‘gent to the ieseceneee tractive results of ‘this -unjusti-

ment would like to see this changed or that left out. This is one ofthe inevitable and unat-

fiable and probably unprecedent- ed. secret government preview of a Royal ee. & report.

\

» X

WN “To Quell Doubts.

Torente Telegram

A

“Tha review to be, uiidertaken ’ ox Sue eee of © node ane case

‘ ou ‘etistactry way Ne

versy about\ “following. the ‘Publication ¢ \of\The\ Trial - of Steven \Truscott, »bys Isabel. Le-. Bourdais earlier “this year.” Not only ‘will it reassure » the ts Peanadian peo people that. Awan | was. done or. will be done;, bu ‘will “ealm thé emotional” atm here ‘treated by Mrs. LeBour is’ coritention ‘that’, Truscott). he was only 4 ydars old,

Geciding the contr

2 was wrongfully accused, unfairly

tried and ey sentenced to be hanged

Because “that commuted te “life imprisonment, Truscott, how i\and an\inmate of\Collins Bay itentiary. at

on the\.witness stand,“which he, did not do, as a oe | boy,

- his trial: Sree Ss

sentence ‘es

Kingston, will ‘be able.to appear

The crime of murder and sex- ual ‘assault of a young girl, for which ‘Truscott was convicted,

‘quite oe creates a sense ‘of outrage, \ jally. in- the community in S bh it is comm-

mitted. This can\also.create.a_} demand for Vengeance whieh |

view. \\Seven years. have ak }sittee Truscott’s arrest\and he is no. longer a young bey\\but | 3 matiable to speak on his half. Most. important of all, ‘ review willbe jueted

ated. completelyte the adminis- tration.of justice and lew. —

- Whatever decision, therefore, that the court makes on this ease, Mhe people of. Canada may be.

Some learn that em erican Telephone_ oa Telgraph Co. ‘sometimes listen in on long:. distance calls and that the New England Telephone Co.\provides special rooms for listening to calls. We were not surprised about the former bit of informa- tion, but the latter. ;

For years people in the rural areas in both Canada and the United States have eloy es their-own tine~lis- tening rooms, a service provid- ed by the telephone companies at no extra charge. Rural Can- ada, in fact, is honeycombed with such rooms. :

And how many. happy _ hours of

were surprised to

s Let's All Endy The Fun

Guelph ‘Mercury ‘\ s of the.Am.- °

were delighted with

eet that it. if true-a tae

innocent. pleasure. and Serle,

ment. they. provide! Why,. we. know a sweet, little eld lady in the country ‘who wouldn't give’ up here nine-party listening room for the world— except, ta for a “Foom' with more. | ine:

The New England’ tiem Ts ob: viously— and thoughtfully—pro-

and other independent eompan- jes in the voice transmission | business —inthis—eountry ought, in all fairness, to do the same. As it is, city folk are being dis- criminated against

All they get to listen_to is one voice. And for that they pay more money!

Evers body agrees that hate literature ‘is evil, but no two men agree on how to prohibit it, lef alone define what it is.

|the federal-government to pass \legislation banning literature which attacks any individual or group on grounds of race, relig- ion, or belief. But how could such a law be worded without linfringing on the citizen's right

|to criticize what he ee el

l-wrong?

This is not to say that freedom: lof speecly or publication is with- out its restrictions.’ Our Crimin- jal Code’ gives the aggrieved | | iairty ample room for redress if | he has been libeled or slandered. | Neither in speech nor in print

|

alas “We must embark now.” Pre- sident Johnson told the congress {last March. ‘‘on a concerted ef- fort to alleviate the problems: of aircraft noise.” The problem is one of shatter- ing, roars that disturb citizens | who liye near major airports— and a good many who don't. The ‘growing use of jets and the in- | creasing volume of air travel have added to the racket. With the government pushing deve- lopment df supersonic planes, and their~ attendant sonic booms the’ din may soon become un- bearable. | Five federal azencies, at the

translating it into French. We | president’s direction, have been cigmee ge

assigned to attack. aircPaft)

being revised or rewritten after | noise from every angle— re. !

Laws Quite Bo falant

London Free Press

There has been pressure’ on’ |

Quieting The Airp jleine

|can anyone’ reputation be |harmed with impunity, and pen lalties for breaking that law aot | severe. “Tt is a | heritage that anyone may speak |his mind, however mistaken oth- ers think he may be, and it is jequally part of our legal tradi- tion that anyone who speaks. must be prepared to answer for the consequences of his remarks.

As for hate literature, most of jit-is so biased that it stands | warped beyond. hope of redemp- |tion will fail to see it for what it lis. No law can touch or alter a hate-filled mind, nor can bigotry jor prejudice be legislated out of existence.

Journal

search to reduce it.” regulation |to control it, better use of land around airports to keep noise and the victim farther apart. One result is a bill, just intro- duced in congress, which would give the federal aviation agency | authority to refuse’ to certify | new. planes for air line or other use unless they met specified | noise limitations. This would put |the burden on engine and _air- | craft manufacturers to develop new noise reducing techniques. This seems a sensible approach to curbing of one of the undesir-

: products discomfort becau!

highest court VS land dedie- }\ J

Viding listening.rooms for its ur-). ban\ subscribers. “Bell Telephone / tigue.

eer cee part of ~ meh

Eyestrain ' Headache’

| By Dr. Theodore R. Van Dellen

High school students often complain of ee after studying in the evening. E ye- strain is blamed, but it is sur- prising how many of _ these youngsters are able to ‘read de- tective thrillers far into: the _without trouble. This. dis makes physicians skep- m the eyes are held re- headache; per cent is trace- other ocular-

In these instances oe muscles ‘that turn the ball and open and close the’ shutter are fatigued and sore. Indivi- duals with farsightedness or a+ tigmatism are likely candidates and properly fitted glasses will bring improvement. e

This explains why some tons are- bothered by Sendacbes

| after riding in train or auto or |

wnt a baseball game or

se activities call for constant shifting of the eyes to keep the passing scenes in focus. One moment the individual is ee: far. to the left; the next, | close to the right, and then’ straight ahead but far away. This ie work, and when it is con- tinued, the oad muscles become irritated, tired, and tense.

Sitting in. the front row of a theater induces unaccustomed ‘strain on the muscles that move the eyes in a vertical position. Years ago, when museums cov- ered their walis to the ceiling with pictures, the patron com‘ a of headache on leaving

the building; little did he realize that it came from trying_to look at the nudes and pastoral scen- es placed close te the molding. Today thig situation is avoided by hanging pictures and paintings at eye level. = Most eyestrain headaches are located. over the forehead or the

-- back of the head, bat occasion--

ally radiate into the neck and shoulders.- Some of the victims need glasses. “Others require good-light- without glare-when reading. A correct posture should be‘ maintained and it ts important te be propped up when reading in bed. The mov- les and TV do not cause eye- strain provided the programs are viewed under favorable cir- cumstances. GIDDY FROM MEDICATION J.B. E. writes: Why do ant|- pills leave me dizzy? ~. REPLY This-is a reaction to the drug which 10 to 15 cent of the us- ers develop. you are 80 af- flicted, no one. knows, ‘Tf. the an- tihistaminic is needed, ask pol bed -epvaician ta_prescribe another

_ ANY TIME F. A. M. writes: Can asthma

“| develop in childhood or is it a

disturbance of later life? - REPLY Asthma may ove s any time except perhaps in infancy, It may be preceded by other al- lergic disorders such as colic, eczema,or hay fever. oe AND NERVES . writes: Is hives more. in’ nérvous people? REPLY may be caused and by nervous factors the disorder is pig eom ~e nervous ‘per-

ALCOROLISM VISION

SL. Gx I. -writes: ee aledholism. sause coats

sient? .

‘REPLY ‘\ Yes, we ‘prodtiving neuritis of

the optic nerve. THE YOUNG AND FOOLISH png writes: In \. what a ge Sod aanes i ase

REPLY ~ \ \weiween ages>20 and 24

Hive made wi but I doubt’

Moderate eneteige — fa-

(NOTE: > “all correspondence te Dr, Van Dine should ‘be addressed to:—_Dr,_Theedore Van. Delien, co Chicago Trib-. une, Chicago,. Sos

Our Yastarday =

@rom The Guardian

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. (September 26, 1941).

‘The Wa Senate Pe- eeived.a resolution callin outright\repeal of the States Neutrality Act, amid a mounting tumult of controversy over that Josue.

~~

The Presbytery of Prince Ed- ward Island inducted the-Rever- end T. H, Bussell Somers, M. A. 8. T. M. into the pastoral charge of the historic Kirk of St. James.

TEN YEARS AGO ' (September 26, 1956)

The defence department said the United States can re- ject Canadian security clear- ances on Canadians going to DEW (Distant Early Warning) radar stations in Canada’s Arc- tic. Canada can take similar ac- tion on American clearances.

‘ A top executive. of Canada’s atomic program warned Cana- dian industrialists that econo mie atomic power may be de- layed in this country by failure to launch development programs Wem lear power plants. —

SPONSOR ARMY CADETS OTTAWA (CP)—The Cana- dian armed forces -will- sponsor 869 youths who have achieved university. entrance standards as officer cadets under the reg- ular officers training plan this year. announced Friday 395 candidates will attend the three services colleges—Royal Mili. tary College at Kingston, Ont.,

able byproducts of our jet age. If controlled at its source, other restrictions are not likely. to be of much use.

at Victoria. The other 174 will various. uliversities . lacross Canada. : *

actual- |

per: the Archbishop

upper | surprising optimism by. white-minority leader Ian | from

650,000, pictures taken amateurs in_ 1964. \ «| Mysteries eliminated = ~<

The dominant. trend in

SS t photo boo TODAY'S HEALTH Sy curren photography m is’

‘set. More.than 10 million. Insta-

j.tion, Boasts. a.

The defence department | of thes!

College Militaire Royale at St. | Johns. Que., and Royal Roads |

hea oe esos

‘

"NOTES BY

THE WAY

“Kissing has an_ intoxicating effect,’ says a biochemist. He | probably wasn't fooling around with a test tube when he made this discovery. — Galt Reéport- er.

Aren't you afraid of that man who keeps making incendiary s" inquired - the close friend. ‘Not a bit," answered Senator Sorghum. “The only kind of incendiary who stands a show of making an impression im my bailiwick is a man who ay mane to burn.""—Montreal

Comedian: shiiley Berman was. asked why his ae. “Ses Life: Primate” was banned in En . It was because of the title, he said, It was meant to refer to maneys and men, but the E ht he: meant Canterbury.— ~—Asked-to give their career choice on entering college, Amecieaa un achool graduates poe following

replies: Goen ae

Mathamatics psyciartist, sailsmen,

Ottawa Journal.

aetetis, augriculter, stewerdes, bussen- ius and piolet, One admitted to

Maybe we thought it was OK at the time, but how could we possibly have had fun at the ‘old swimming hole without a mat- tress, suntan oil, portable radio beach umbrella, dark galsses, towel, water skis and inflated horse — Brandon Sun.

Higher bread prices can't be blamed on anyone in the bread industry, a House subcommittee reports, including the farmers ° and the retailers. © t clear: about everyone. but the ‘consum: er.—Minneapolis Star.

Sam: "I don't dare tell my wife lies. She's a medium, you know.” Dan: “Neither do 1. Mine's a erenee " — Fin- ancial Post.

You're endowed with certais rights, but if you don't continu: ously stick ~ for them, some: body will unendow you.—Wood- stock Sentinel-Review.

The chairman of the Canadias of Broadcast Governors hastold a Windsor audience that ‘children of the future spend hours in front of te . levision sets getting an educa- tion. What, we wonder, arc

being curtis "= Ottawa

‘Nasser In

By Harold Canadian

An ominous new note, in the form of President Gamal Abdel Nasser of the United Arab Re- public, has been injected into the Rhodesian crisis.

The note is sounded despite: expressed

Smith. an optimism not shared by British govrenment officials.

Smith told his Rhodesian Front party Friday he believes “the end is in sight” in the iong dispute over his country’s inde- pendence. which he seized from Britain last year. The sugges- tion is some secret agreement

is about to be cemented. ~ The view: in ridge Ot circles, however, is nothing hag really ehanged. In the dispatch of two minis- ters to Salisbury this week, Prime Minister Wilson wanted

to make clear Smith eould el. ther agree to a broadly-based government with black repre- sentation or face selective United Nations sanctions by the end of the year.

SURRENDER NOT SEEN One. British informant said

despite Smith's statement there

is no ree Smith is ready -| to-.surrend ‘The Meaatea “could “than

but as it now stands the on

Press Staff Writer

ge forces in Africa and the prepa-

they: doing now. ‘= Chatham Daily News. Po

Tanzania

Morrison

is the UN and the possibility

of increasing friction between

Britain and South Africa, whose * new leadership has again main-

tained it- won't observe any boy-

cott in trade with Rhodesia

But pressures are developing other quarters. Perhaps most significant is the currnet meeting between President Nas- Ser and_ President Julius“ Nyer- — ere of Tanzania. .

THREAT OF WAR

The big factor in the persist» ing threat of black Africa to make war against the— white man if the Rhodesian rebellion {fg not brought to an end is tne’ lack of military power among the relatively new African states...

The UAR. has that power. It is well supplied by the Sov! et Union.

While it still is questionable whether ..neithboring African countries ‘could mount-.an effee- tive military offensive’ agains! | Smith—even with Nassér's help ~-there is no doubt the Africans would draw new encouragement from any assistance he could provide. :

Ine his five-day visit . to Tan: sania, Nasser has called for 2 new -rally_.of. all revolutionary -~.

road that may be left to Wilson

the continent-makes a deafening roar. Next to the family car, the average American's favorite mechanism is a camera.

The zealous amateur ‘will don an aqualung, climb-a skyscrap~ er, or soar aloft in a balloon make a picture. Underwater photography has become so pop- ular-that-it- ught-in asighbers hood swimmifig pools.

Stingrays, sharks. and barra- ctida aren't standard. photo fare, however. The average American still points his camera most of- ten at ‘his children, family

ps, and the household pet. Frese three categories account- ed_for_ more. than half-of the =

the -qutomation. “Fuss ¢liminators"’ have ‘Solved technical mysteries for inillions. To get a re b- le pictire,the. amateur only |

to slip a cartridge in his cam -era, aim- ~with—a “steady — ios 4

and shoot, Vitor atie. devices eink. lighting und mutter

Pele who never held ‘acam- era before have discovered that with “‘Instamatic’’ cameras they_ can-produce a. sparkling fa photo ‘as easily as tuning a

matic cameras have been ~sold since1963, the weer they. were introduced.

Home movie bufta~ are also enjoyingthe rewards of automa- leading camera manufacturer:.“‘All you have te.

Soars In Popularity

ational Geographic Socie: The click of unten across ridge... .

to | when there Is insufficient light

ration of a charter of Africa ac tion.” -

the cartridge sets the _ filter and film speed automatic. ¢ ally." The optronic electric ev é measures the light automatic- ally and assures perfect. color movies... a warning flag <will show in the ‘Sentry’ viewfinder

for perfect home movies.’

“Slide and movie projectors have_-‘remarkable capabilities. Movie projectors thread and re- wind themselves. Slide project ors automatically make selec- tions, project and return slides to a tray, then switch ‘the room lights back on HOME CENTER

Stereo tape recorders synch- Tronized with slide projectors provide pleasing background > musie and interesting commen- tary for home movies. An indus- try titan predicts the home eventually “will become a com- munications center with its walls spread around the world."

The United States and Japas are the--most camera- conscious reountries inthe “world. There are more than 2,000 camera elubs inNJapan, some ‘with 65,- 000 membe?s, s

a. om. celebrate ‘an ‘annu ationa). Photograph Day.’ Individual and» = on ‘ors are heaped on thése who ‘have advanced the art of taking pictures during the year. Dye

Automation and fancy equip- ment do™not. guarantee excel- ‘ence, however “Armed: with a $1 bex-camera purchased in“s919, a talented_ American amateur “has consistently won .prige’:,...anth..

~ ~

do_Ub drop jo. he epee NS eet

"Richard Rohmer,. a candidate for the federal Conservative nomination in. North York, de- clares that in terms of 1949 money today's dollar is worth 69.3 cents.

"Safe as money in the “bank!” they. used to say. Money in the | bank, unhappily, loses its pur-. ‘chasing - power no less than money in the pocket.’

These losses in savings sre extensive: Thrift is not a vanish- ‘ed virtue for a great many Can-

adians. In December, 1961, per- sonal savings in the chartered banks amounted to §$7,543,000,- |000. In December, 1965, they

R, C. Barwise

245 ELM AV, DIAL 894-4316

- RiskIn In ‘Saving.

POTATO TOP

New Low Prices!

amazed: professionals with” ihe = = of his ae ; ~

wee ree Os ‘to $9,420,000. an me pressive gain;..

Inflation keeps. whittling. awa at the buying power of s@ savings and unless vee i ehecked the plans basedSen s:v- ings—for investments, for~ Lome fort in old age, for travel— wilh have to be revised. =~

‘If the Government fails “to stem.the inflationary marc! it - will lose.the confidence of the solid citizens who saved -.heif money and put-it in a safe place.

Think what would happen t¢ the national economy if saving appeared risky and a bank ac- count a poor investment! ».

KILLER

J. W. Skinner | KENSINGTON ROAD | DIAL 994-4044 A

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