Britlst Galuinbit,
tts Andi Boron of Clremintions,,
F y{Newspap rt Assodiarion wee!
‘by-The Prine ps th

oa MAGOR, °

  
   

    

  
 

  
 

  

aa

fir nionth. el. ce “pert a $hi.00 |

. a
eee ne emer

asa fut wnt, Ayre |e.

Praly”Ne We, umd St

 

Ay. “Per nienith 81.0 0: per fear 0-00"
BV ce a}

  

 
 

me thee ‘ommunist J nethods of teaching and ours,

‘eflucated to the limit of his or her-mehtal capacity.
This ste inds out in constr ast to our system where a

  

 

   
   
   
   
 
 
  
  
    
  
  
 
   
   
   
   
  
    
    
           

ig or of the teacher, -

Ls,

 

 

tke bright scholar is looked. “up. to. “and respected,
_ Vghereas in our country there i is evidence. in some

| a place him or her in a race-apart.”

eb Mr. Réa made four points, -
38 © ‘Support, as generously as ‘possible the. capi-
~ takcampaigns to pro vide expanded © and modern
- Agee, ye mo
ot ee Support. Ww ‘all considered plans for upgrad-
a ife.the remuneration of the teaching profession from
e -@fementar y-schools through to leaders of our univer-
on ies so that it will attract many of the ablest people
4 eth e country.
 @ (@-.Help foster and dignity the tedching profes.
¥ shen So that it becomes. more and more. attractive to
. the young people. - es |
- © .@ Industry can do much to serve: the interests
: da a Ganadians by keeping i in: ‘mind the key problem
OF OU Cariadian universities which i is the shortage
of top. téaching talent; hence, in exercising the great-
: eet r res staint$n thoughtless raidingiof our university,
“teach srsonnel. We cannot have our

 

 

   
  

 

a it, too; :

. AS a witness to Soviet teaching methods, Wh.
b: thee had his eyes and eat's open, and he seems to have
Z them. open in his own country-as w ell: Consequently

~ HY pei‘sonally is able to offer'a bit of education which
obhers might well digest. pe, .

—

Most t Danger OUS

ee)

 

sinany fatal highway accidents across the country,
“Une mare one sees that the driver. who passes on
epves is the most dangerous motorist-on the road.

_ _ —Brockville Recorcler and Times,
£0 VIET ARMED: ‘FORCES GAIN

bi MORALE AND EFFICIENCY

. OTTAWA. (im director of the RCAF staff college says
athe § Soviet armed forces ave growing stronger in morale and
act! ieieney Hf not in material strength, —

Wing Cmdr, John Gellner, DFO, reaches. this conclusion
th an article dniitled The Soviet Armed Forces and the Soviet
if. Ole rublished in the current Issue of The Roundel, RCAF
_ monthly magazine, The article won. first prize in the Royal
pounadian Military Institute's 1054 essay. competition, .

w Wing Cmdr, Gellner, a student of Russian milltary affalrs,
wsays the Goviet armed. Toreek are belig ‘allowed to develop
gvore freely shicethe death of Stalin. and execution of secret
gpallec cher Lavronts Beri: in 1088, .

 

 

 

‘nuawutinunulite n0t Hien

\ aivnlayed by tue aque’
Banal: Bon an My ine Gone nment fe vith On ta

British Onlumb

oe by: the “Post Oitice Department _Otha we

 

  

Secale hinpelf 8 as. a businessman who

 

» ‘Sthools where a. student with high ‘academic ability |} 1954"

- i§ looked upen with a ty pe of envy almost calculated °
: {self- -employed ‘people, .
+) cludés regular. doctors.” 7

On industry’s responsibility i in. promoting educa- :

: ECEN NT vena ‘on our -edueational system by wilt
larg ate Rea, Prominent Canadian ait industrialist ;

-

. ae ee Ruslan sys stem ‘wher i every child wil be

~ good education is I mited, in many ¢ ages, by the econ-.
: anil § status df ‘the parents,” Ed ucation there | 1g com-
jnilsory to theage‘of 17, whereas in’; Canada: many.
_Teave school prematur ely thr ough a dislike of school-..|

ro

 

cake and |

IE, more one examines the causative agent in so |

fase y sherbe ere tine samme meme mt amen em Hemme tre rt

‘| pensions in Canada fo

. lived i in this country for20 years;

7 all. know, this $40 | is being raised

eel, now before Parliament... ¢
». In-the> United. Statos, On. the}
other “hand, citizens may:: ‘draw

a: ‘joint. federal. State “assistance

: needy ‘persons “on. a. rheans™test
“One is also impressed with thet manner in which |

they are glor itymg the educator and offering remun-
efition. which is attracting the best’ brains. to. the”

.

i ce se, id.
"teaching profession. It was apparent to me that i In: THE, contribitory old ‘age. pen-
Ttussia there is,a' genuine interest in’ education. and |
{called » “Old: ‘Age and: Survivors
‘| Insurance’...
: under. the Social Security Act of

‘ panriage att wert els ontan at SOAR ATM della:

 

 

in the. United States, ¢

Peds fre of two nia Lnditn’

- | er-of which can be fairly’ com-/

pated ‘with’our “universal old: “Age
In-Canada, “everybody who has

draws. the-old age security of $40] ¢
per: month,at age 70; and, as we,

is being raised. to $48 in-the bud-

one: of ‘two. different kinds | of
pensiéns.” The first type is, ‘paid:
without a means test, but‘on thé
basis:of the — previous personal
contribution’ by the’ recipient: of
the pension, . oo ee

* The second ‘type of pension, ‘is

 

 
  
  
 
   
   
 

* phollament of Cana about i persons “tat |

sahwede
i naa
. aN ¥ wee % 7

per cent by the employee,, qed

cent by the. employer. nd 244
per cent: by the. employee. oye

 

jeont by. the ome and :

  
   

with a similar Noiy. of 3h
cent: on the employee; °

be 3% per cent from the’ employ-
er, plus 334 per cent ‘ona the
employee, . -

From 1975 ° onwards, be -emi-

 

allowance", which ‘ is paids to
basis, much similar to the: imita-
tions which prevail: for.the same
type of grant | in British: Colum-

bia.» oo aa

ye

 

“ sion-in’ the. United States is
‘It is administered

937, as. amended..in - 1950 -.and
It levies compulsory taxes
against wage earmers,’ farmers,
but . ex-

To qualify : for a US. federal
pension. at age 65, the insured
‘person must have. paid into the
fund fora good many yerrs.
- The scale of campulsory con-
- Average -Monithiy
_ Earnings
$ 45.00
~ 100.00
. 150.00
200.00
250.00
300,00
350,00:

 

 

 
 
  

eb Ye bare tos ad sot OA ~

‘ “nove: ‘IALONDE,, 13, uses, an’.
‘ eyedroppers dotted” ‘nite: ‘fox
: pups: He, fond in: a tree near,
iy Homo in London. Township:
near London, Ontario, Despite
. family objections: Jie hopes to
raise Wem ‘until eventually he
cin collect township bounties
‘for thelr ‘bushy tails,
(CP Photo),

eT ee ry 4 mpage eaeavee wanes

“The first minted coins are be-
lleved to have appeared in'China
ind the: Middle East about 70

remployers and .

ployer -and employee. will} each
have to contribute 4% per’ Gent
to the Social Security. Fund,

In the case of the selfémnploy:

ed people, the individual eéntri-

| butions ‘fall about ‘midway. be-

‘) tween the «total contributions
made for each insured ‘person by

employees : ‘of
factories, shops, ete. Le

pk

    

——— ony "
THE scale of the U.S. . pensions

depends entirely’ on. the
amount of salary -or wages;. and
hence pn the: amount 6f - “pay-
ments. into the fund | _OVer:;, ‘the
stipulated number ‘of! years.’ ‘Here
is the exact, scale .of ; ‘payments.
if the. pension is claimed ‘at age

65—in which case. it is somewhat

higher than if it. is claimed at.

the minimum age of 62, uh

"Pension Payments.

- Per Month...

- $30. 000 a, °

55,00.

‘68.50. noe
78.50 7°.

mo, >) $850 ce op

: 98.50

. 10850. 2. 8
Workers must pay into. the
fund during the entire ‘lifetime
of. wage-earning work, ‘A wile or
husband of a person: receiving a
pension, draws an additional
pension at one-half the suni,paid
‘to the-husband or wife. may
‘The total: number: of ‘petson:
actually drawing in. the Uniter
States is. 8,374,453,.- of. whon’
roughly half are: ‘retired workers |:

4 and the remainder ‘wives orfde..:

-pendents, .. wes red BUA

‘The tr ust fund which has beer:
built. up ih-the United States’ te
cover these pensions greatly" ex.

-1eeeds the amount which: ‘ha

been paid out. Lah?

The total receipts from the in:
ception of the scheme,-in 1937:
were $42,077,921. Interest | re:
ceived: wes $3,917,978,

The total amount paid out’ to:
date, was $22,452,811, Adminis.
trations expenses were $049, 844,

The, total ‘surplus in the U.S
fund at the present time is $29,-
593,064.

In ‘brief, the two systems ol

old age: pensions in the two
countries are radically different

 

GOOD BUSINESS. _

of the International Order’, Of,
Oddfellows here: bought; the,; 43
fénrold'. tawn” ‘Tost’ ‘otflee tor
Use as a Jodge: hal} Inst; year
Now OVEN aguRUAY i
salisttictory, -profit,’," “says }
depitty,’ district . trate mate,
Harold Wicket, es

' Lestcheed

 
  

 

FAMOUS SAILOR
Aamir: Lord Rodney, who.

rank in the Royal Navy ngter |

 

BC,

ety

 

toe : so Mies wy ae 4 4

Ong

or

*

 

 

: ve :
eeeehaens prmeitnice regen teen Ftiemiwnmerbesectnere opm envingeiltmn water stim | nein mie ®

_ , uO ia! 4 <
wey pe “Ny! ei
fi royott pe we sit

 

10 yonrs' Service,

yt

fen ope penta:

CLE
Wert

  
  

ety
yes

ay

Th the yenr 1956, 2 Oa by
+ the-employer, plus, an addition 2
. From 1957 to 1980,;the.contri-| «
butions will be. rdised (0,244. per:

From 1960 to 1964,the:c -compul- a
sory contribution: will be 2%) -per}

oe per i) .

‘Prom 1970 to 1974, the leyy. will |

 
  
  
 

 

 

  

y FAITH IN, SIL.

 

 

‘sales to export

 

WHITBY, Ont, 0 — ~ Members|

dled" tiv 1792, reached coptatyy.|

  
   
       
      
     
 
       
 
           

HOUETTE ~ Sharply silhouetted: fhe
bright: suntight behind the: massive “bronze: doorway; this |

* young brother and sister pause, hand, inchand;* ‘upon. entering: : ao

St, Peter's Basilica in’ Vatican City, Completing’ ‘the pattern . oy
Of suin-and shadow, a member. of the Pontifical’ guard, com=.

. Plete with cocked hat and cape; ‘Stands wateh at the ‘door.

   
         
 
 
      
 
 

{
i

  

 
 
  

  

 

 

OTTAWA DIARY

By. Nomar fey
MM “MacLeod : [..

 

“Having. just ‘completed. the’
process’ ‘of economic stocktaking
which’ is ‘routine :at the close: of
the first ‘quarter of any year,
Parliament. Hill. experts. are
more. than-ever convinced that
there. is nothing to worry about
ina business sense for the bal-
ance of 1957.

“In fact, they're satisfied that
the present boom can be de-

Hended Upon, to extend. with lit-

vie or no" real diminution, well

ilo’ the Spring of 1958,

 

“The: exper “ts admit that
cam. may, not be spread
‘venly now as it once was, For
~xample, ‘residential building. is
town almost 60 percent from a
vear ago. The textile and farm
machinery industries are show-
‘ng no-real-signs
Car loadings, which are a good
‘lue to the activity of domestic
business, are down about seven
percent from last. year. And
markets are
“ommencing to’ level off in. yol-
sme and: to drop in dollar, totals

s.well,’, ce

Bute ‘these’ factors: are. being
nore than’ offset by -the bullish,
“ews ‘which, the: economy Is gen-
“arating. Despite..the. Jarge drop
an “home: building, the construc-
jon.industiy. es a whole is op-
wating at a new peak of activ-

xansion cand large-scale engin-
‘ering projects.

- Furthermore, thesgeneral pub-
ic remalns in a strong buying
nood despite all the talk about
he . prevailing’ ‘tightness | of
“noney, Retail sales are running
in average of around six par-
cent ahead ‘of last yvear—and
the effect is still to be felt of
the inereased social — security.
payments provided in the bud-
vet, The failure of the infla-
tion threat to materinlize—-con-
sumer priecs are holding mainly
stable or even slightly lower fn
some’ flelds—-has served as a
continued Incentive to normal
‘) buying habits,

On the. manufacturing front
the, situailon appears espectally
sound, Latest. figures: showed

percent. OY Or: A Ken HO, 2.
he/gen sonal Winter drop, which

{was reached during the. past
month, there were 150,000 more

| workers fi). jobs 'than was the

ense a cyenr ago, The Spring
build-up this starts -frony this
improved level.

"Altogether, the nortenta im

 

ua n

 

press government _beonomiats |

heer

 

 

   
 

Hye FOR THE GARPENTERS heey ge
‘Are ‘Cleavit Our Our Major Stock of

eT SUITES.

: ay "4 4 “ a :
10, to. song

Pace - Unal Credit Terms Available on AM) Theso Sultes
a a : _ Choote Arona Many Styles of Spring and Air Foam Suites it «

Pe

A Cond Place to Buy for Over Q. Quarter cent

~ $219 50
$164.30

;

the:
asi

‘of recovery, |:

ty’ asa result of bus‘ness ex-|"

-aghaving influenced: :
conducting - during. ‘Bogeham's |
Finally é ‘i searlier - ‘Years as» ‘an
He wl NAlly i Ho. emp oymian Ou “|
: eR te At. the hottom’' sf

unfilled. Jactary orders’ up novel

 

FURNITURE

as ‘Justitymg ‘confidence: ‘for a:

considerable: period ahead, The:
experts ” never “like to’ look much ':

 
 
   

mprompyu
hetérby’

DUCAL MANSION é

“Woburn Abbey, ancestral seat |
the Dakes of Bedford in Eng- ..
‘land, stands * on the site of a.
Cistercian bey.

lof.

  
  
 
 

PLAYS

 

ay ‘neaVicron’sqpne7 :

Niels re in, no wind. wind!

more - than a’ ‘year: ahead, since. foe

too many..unpredictible factors 3.°

can, enter-{nto any calculations

for.a longer period. But. they be- a

lleve . that the present’ situation
merits ° maximum,
They won't. “guarantee that
there may not be some’ minor
levelling- off, in some fields, But.
they're: satisfied that’ there! ll be

no impor tant trouble, i

 

| Sir Thomas.
“Not Mellowing
With Age . |

By ED SIMON

Canadian Press, Staff Writer [

LONDON @—A” month short.
of his 78th birthday. Slr Thomas»
Beecham continues to dq.an ef-

fective job of demolishing any -

suspicions that he may be mele
lowing with age,

The. peppery leader ~ of the
Royal Philharmonic Orchestra,”

denouncing the “cant and hum- ‘

bug” that forelgn conductors are

better, than’ thelr. - British- born :

ecumterparts: castigates: a eluteh:
of distinguished contemporaries
to prove his point.

In an interview in The News
Chronicle. “Beecham concedes
that in the past he has invited
lion and technical excellence”
loreigners “of proved distinc-
t2 conduct the Philharmonic, In
this category he names Bruno
Walter, the late Wilhelm Purt-
waengler and Fritz Reiner,
NO BEAT

But he has a poor opinion of
the men Imported to lead Bri-
tish orchestras, today.
“Some of them are Incoherent
in front of an English orchestra
and cannot communicate their
intentions or even beat time to
the satisfaction of the orches: .
fra,” he says,
“And he blasts | Furlwaengler,
along with the fate Wil'em Mens |
helberg ‘and. Arturo: “Toscaninl, |
British

Jeadety,
poate mis 's inntueae! Was “un
desirable,” because ¢verything . .

he did was régarded as goapel— |
London's press and public ac. |
'

cepted him “with slavish snoh-
hery" as a brilliant conductor of:
everything imaginable oven’
{hough the Germans and French
did not accept him as anything |

inore than an authority on Itale:

dun oper, i

<1 4 hee Orn REE A eee Re Ae FO EERE Ore mem

  
 
         
      
 

~ 52795 50
- 52195 50.

       
 
  
 

  

  

rae
ae

    
 
    

  

      

| neddba

is oat hada P.

 

 
  

confidence. ©

i ae a

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- McRAE BROS. LTD. “e
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aers

 

*

uind: Hanae P.

- VANCOUVER ‘—
HA. C. Bennett, was-beaten fan

wbiind han, Capi; M,C,
: ; Robinson, director of (he. Cana-
“dan Nationa Institute forthe
wo “Blind in Vaneouver,
~~, dasion was Lie opentag of anev |
~ $1,000, 000
be Intludes i swinuning .pool
“© bowling -alleys,... ; .

aa |
|

braille. school |

BATTERY me,
|: PORTABLE |
| RADIO- PHONOGRAPH |

|

 

ALBERTA MARKE

k Italian: Spaghetti and Baccala
% Tom & Jerry Butter and Drink Mixes
¥ Iceland Herring und Spanish Anchovies
% Home cured Ham and Rulla-Polsa

 

Y Vtg

py er sie W.

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“The, oc-

which
and

 

ANYWHERE! fi

 

 

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EG1a7

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x English Teas and Greek Black Olives

% Vanilla Sugar and Halvah
* European-Made Bread
% Domestic and Imported Chees¢

*& Chutney and Piccalilly

 

eed a

 

ae ee

 

 

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