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F132 CONSEQVQTIOS The increase in the timber of fishermen 85 not the sole cause of the mm of flair Pollution kill 01 may fish Living in Trentonin close proximity to some of the full milling haunts in On uric we should be duly grateful Mm ma mm can to preserve 1351 13 153 fish which stock the bays and riv crsintbcimmcdim district mlrcntou Om Courierm gaxgpm mn CNE to limrsaxopbom Ray 3qu Flutes Nancy Cameron Carti EC Cantata chavcz Suzanne Walls Ross Mai Band Exhibition row Corners and trumpets EMS Hunter EmeryRcwc J2me Perk Tim Crawford Nancy Hopkins The members of flip Miccc Barrie Collegiate Centennial Band composed of students and some products at the past decade who French horns Joan Fisher M3 ma Brown Gwen Scott 353th gm took second place in lhcCNE Class One baud competition on Sept Currie Trombones Bob Livingstcx Dave Armstrong Hartley Twig 13V SASK gt Eupbomums John Mathlcs geek ueccgbigggpum direstick of Allen Fisher p3 Emeline BA were 111ng gear to igufuemw Clarinet Cameron Stewart in owned by the MM Ql Jerome Stubbings Lenore Bowman WW ovate VICBS C3838 30 De KIURCUVB I10 consiuners Mon 5and Reading Mn to radio you may remember WW toqu mdenthknell of the recom buuuiess Exactly the re Bass horns Ron Keast Jcln Ricci Tom Poppleton Drums Bob Thompson Iyrripcu Gary Cooper from the office boy to the big boos himself must find other jobs Before Mr Reuther can hope to get wages guaranteed he must moo The record industry is now immense business In recent years the silent chipper longerplaying records bus did something to do with this especially in 36 Wool music field BUG it was well established fact decade and half ago that r3610 for from killing records created vast new appetite for them With the advent of television the same grim prophecies were made about the future of magazines books and other reading mat ter Reading said the forecasters would be come lost art US comedian Fred Allcn predicted television would brcd human be ings with eyeballs as big as grapefruit lit only for looking at 20inch scrcens But again perhaps the gloom is unwarrant ed The Oshawa TimesGazette believes It is certainly early to tell Yet the librarian in Washington believes television is causing more people to Iliad than ever before He finds direct link between subjects and books discussed on programs and interest at the libraries Demand seems to rise when dis cusslon waxes hot In the worlds capitals nu turolly enough information about issues of nadoml important is most sought after Fiction tends to fall by the wayside except when people hear that certain television play is based on novel and then they rusil to read it Washingtons librarian has it no tion however that the lessened interest in fiction is due in considerable measure to the lack of good novels However that may be the simple fact remains that the use of pub lic library facilities is growing CCal in Trouble The woes of nationalized industry all too quickly become the woes of the taxpayer as recent developments in the United King doms National Coal Board indicatcSiiice the beginning of 1952 the Coal Board has borrowed more than $375 million from the Treasury for capital investment and according to The Economist advances from the Ministry are likely to grow The reason for the nationalized coal ln dusirys plight is of course the excessive wage demands of the miners and the great increase in voluntary absenteeism Operat ing costs have shot skyhigh and production has tailoring at best remainedstatic thus dew privlug tbc industry of any chance of pro vidingfor its capital needs as was intended after the initial period under nationalization from its own earnings Nationalized or seminationalized indust ties in Canada of which there are not few afford the taxpayer no such clearcut picture of the high cost of bureaucratic management Consider for example the Canadian Broad casting Corporation destined to receive for the next five years without the necessity of Parliamentary approval or scrutiny the en tire proceeds vhatever the amount of the sales tax on radio and television equipment The British taxpayer has the satisfactlon of knowing gach year precisely how much the 103365 of nationalized undertakings are cost ing him Ih Canadian taxpayer meanwhile isdenied this privilege by act of Purliament Editorial Notc Canadian sports promoters still have pessimisticview TV coverage But it looks as though theyre changing their minds manufacturing executive claims that tel coasting actually increased audiences in Montreal and adds first class spints events will attract paying customers in the face of full television and radio coverage medi ocre event wont even enjoy high attendance with TV blacked out In Toronto address 010 chief Walter Reuther put in afplug for something that is neither sound nor sensible and which if ever attempted would certainly shrink em ployment not expand it This was the 010s current fancy the guaranteed annual wage Rcuther pretends to believe that the so called White collar class gets guaranteed nuptial wage Therefore he argues labor union members should also get guaranteed annual wage Butthe first assumptioiiof course is Jenticely wrong In business there con be up suchthiu as aguarantcedan uual wage up Ih nanclaldoslt Money is paid only sotlong as businesscontipues to be iii0mm When its products aid1861 Lotteries Bingos lncrease nitely cutm uarnarrioutu da Exwmslemam CHIMCETVIwPiuMent get markets and consumption guaragleed Among otper things he would hoverto get pledge from every woman to buy the same number of hats and dressescveiy year at the business will fold and all its workers the same price and from the same store That would be quite chore OPINQNSPE913535 Highway of Tragedy llrockiillc Recorder and Times Highways Minister Doucclt himsclf must face the hard and continuing fact that No Highway will be the scone of tragedy MIN tragedy until another through highway It construct cd in snicr location No Highway in its prose location cannot any longer carry with safety fti tI large voiumc of both local and through truffle which it presently boars Ii L5 highway of tragedy Mr Drew and The Election lizmisvxllc Forcstcrl Fairminded observers of the recent election caml palgn are unprepared to credit the baseless suggoiri lion that the Comcrvutlvc debacle is traceable to the leadership of Hon George Drew The true cause stems from other sources The antiDrew murmurings were onLv faintlyl cvidcni while the campaign was in program It was only after the ballots were counted and the stun3 mug nature of the verdict became known that as scapegoat must be fuurid and the Opposition Leader 35 singled out by many Liberals and some Cong Crvalitcs as the one responsible individual What roll The Conscrvativc party has not hadl more capable or dcvoicd leader in half centuryl than ihcy have at the present time There Is no gure in Canadian public life boiler qualied for Government leadership than George Drew There is no aspiring politician in any politcal party in Canada who is better informed on public questionsl none more capable of giving leadership ofzi charE actor to lnspirc faith and canfldcncc The Conservative party might with advantagel to itself learn the simple truth thatsucccssful parl iy effort does not spring from internal strifenori from clandemine interparty intrigue Until the value of loyalty to the principle of coopcralive par iycfforf is recognized and petty personal jealous ics are thrown to the winds there remains nol encouraging hope of success George Drew is worthy Canadian citizen with inherent qualities which him for the highestl forms of publc service He is man of ne moral fibre cultured actuated by lofty principles in both his private and public life intensely loyal to Can ada and deeply respectful of our British traditions He displays righteous haired toward political in trigue and deceit He recognizes that true dcmo cracy springs from naiiorial freedom and the rights of the individual to liberty and the pursuit of hap piness The vigor he digplayedfu the recent campaign the lofty plan upon which he discussed Canadas political imues and the genilcmanly altitude be displayed toward his political opponentsall have impressed upon unprejudiced minds his tness for national leadership Byvoltintary action or by request Mr Drew may withdraw from the leadership of his party but the loss of his active service to Canadian public life would be traceable to causes for removed from per sonal incapacity or untness for the responsibllty Df national leadership Owen Sound SunTimes The Toronto Maple Leaf Baseball Club has been committd for trial by higher court on three lottery charges laid in connection with prizes given away to help draw fans to the clubs home games Early in the season the club was ned $250 on similar charge but in that case vvmercbandise was given away In the three cases now before the courts cash prizes were awarded The case brings to light onc more the fallibility of legislation designed to control lotteries in the province Throughout the province and very de in this area there are multitude of bingos and raffles held each year but chargcs are vcry seldom if ever laid against the sponsors The proceeds usually go to charitable organizations should be enacted on the basis of the purpose rather than the principle For example the man who robs bank to give the money to the poor is no less guilty of an offence against the general public limb is the man who robs bank for his own personal gain The principlethat of taking something that does not belong to himis the same in both cases We hold no particular brief for the Toronto ball club commercial enterprise but it seems that the club is no more guilty of an offehce than is the businezman who offers prizes in special draw to entice customers into his store Fans who at tend the Maple Leaf Baseball Clubs prize nights pay nahing extra above the normal admission charge The prize is bonus Thus if conviction is registered in this case we have legislation that prohibits baseball fans from payng their ordinary admission fee and taking chance on winning some cash but which permits racingfans io paytheir admission to the track and gamble as much as they wish regardless of whether they can afford it on the performance of race horses And everyone knows the old saying You cantbeat the races The pxinciplcubould be the deciding factor in any legisllation if that legislation is to be fair to alspartits The rule with thousand exceptions cannot be good male and the law with thousand vlodpholes can hordly be goodlaw atInuihe base of lotteries it should be all or nothing per Wodnesdoy Fridgy Al 11mm Se mama uid pom mwmilltwwmrg lb mmmub and Premier Frost girls Apple for you tcadlier sixy not so very many years ago when she was in First Grade and adored the older womanwho taught her Asp little girl she was much too shy to present her teacher openly with gift But how much she owed to ihls older womans kindness and patience It was then that she told her mother Im going to bc lcbchcr when grow up During the years since the In World War in Canada there has been grni lncmsc in the number of boys and girls attending elementary schools Outstanding educa tionists are alarmed at the shoruge of Qualified teacher to look after this evngrowing school population Each provincial Department of Education because education is provincial responsibility trips to An Apple For You Teacher By Nancy Cleaver over and over again In order of lycarold Tommys eyes are shinffrequency they were as follows mug and he has an engaging grin Cooperative Democratic alti ns he thrusts big red Macintosh rude Klndliness and Consideration lou her desk She looks at her for the individual Patience Wide ismall pupil and she remembers interests Pleasing Personal Ap pearance and Manners Fairness and Impartiality Sense of Humor Good Disposition and Consistent Behavior Interest in Pupils Prob lcms Quite an imposing list Surely an inspiration to anyonein the teaching profession These Amer ican boys and girls are not so diff erent from our Canadian ones It would be interesting to know what characteristics our scholars appre ciaie most Why not ask your boy or girl If he appreciates ihctealt chcr he has this term let the tea She likes an apple chcr know Dunbar wellknown editorial writer from parents as well from scholars as Copyright common FOR YOU CHILD book prize may to the mm of this feature for the best Inscription by pub lic chol student on the sub The Teacher Who In Helped Me Most Replies mast be written on plain post card State on and school grade book will also go to the teacher V00 NERVEg am mdeonTEEL IF NERVOUS TENSION is making you irritable rundown nervous upset dont just long for relief Dr films NERVE FOOD Saw39 agmnm Crawford on Co Ext 191 attract the right kind ofpeople into the teaching profession Short courses some of them during the summer have been established in few centres in an attempt to train extra recruits for this pro fession But the lack of trained teacher is serious threat to the educa tion of many of our boys and As parents we are con corned not only with the schooling of our own youngsters We should be interested inrihe education of all young Canadians What can we do about our need for good Tlcacher would We can make the lot of lift teachers in our own communiy happier by being little more apprecrative of them We can dis cover whatare their salaries and if they are inadequate in these days of rising prices we can speak to the members of our School Board One of the difficulties of paying teachersmgpml wage for one of the most uppertaut task in anv democracy is the limited budget for education Local school boards have no Other source of money than provincial grants and the tax on property They have no hidden taxes by which they can increase their treasury As mothers and others we can make greater effort to get to know our childs teacher Ihrouh Home and School ac tivities or by making an zip pomtmcnf after school hours and having talk with the teacher If out thim is in trouble with but teacher we can withhold our judgment As mature peoplc surely we can refuse to blame teacher uniil we hear the other side of Juniors complaint ma Tl TORONTO BTOCKIKXCEANOI downtan lunlclml Ind Corporation Securities 91 Dunlap Street Barrio Telephone 24543 Buriouvllvenue Evening 2388 Blue MI United Church REV EUGENE BEECH BA Minister MR HAROLD DIEMPSEX Organist 11 um special Rally Day to attend Evcnmg Worship 730 pm members of the visiting members SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 20 Joint Sunday School and Church Service in at Program Every family is urged paradoand divine service for Masonic Lodges of Barrieand Members of the lodge will form special male choir 1ed=byMr Lloyd Tufford Everyone cordially invited nonvsuNoAY HOLLY epilan Perhaps most importuut of all we can look at the individual teat chers good points and concen Irate on them instead of on Inc or her faults We can rmly sug gest to our server daughter when complaints are made that tea cber usually has very good ra sob for what heurchedoes Tea cher isnt perfectbut neither is scholarand the failings of whole class of pupils can be pret ty hard to take When we are talking with our friends we can say some thing good about our childs teacher if at all possible It Is rather mean to criticize and condom tucker behind his or her back The lightof pub UIic Interest shines without much mercy on the lives of profcso slonal peopleand tho perfec tlob expected of Mellon is nothing short of ridiculous somecommunities ThuIt of 3110 reasons In W8 people are not attrutcdto tire teaching vocaIlon Look back ony6ur owfl cliildo hood You Ill 3hadboihgood medium and even poor teachers but were theable one in the majorit What teacher do you rem er most vividly Was it it someone who really Iiked ildren and passedon his ache enthuasm for some subject to roml We can remember oneteach who really loved reading poetryg aloud She was ableto makertlie poetry porlod one which eventing enjoyed Wewhad the chance read aloud too and Hear the uslc of the words as well as lier the pictures painted in our imai nations by the poets lines ever teacher deserved an apple it via this one in which over thousand scholars scuooLz pm SERVICE pm 815 picrm Peoples Society FREE METHODIST dud ycl they misfdl Slumber pasture mgk mighty poor cattlefechVltamins carotetie even calcium decrease as grass matures thoteius phdspliorus and other mirirals are lost Weathered cut194011211 aWnyl Butth fibre meson growing make grass lso lkePy it scienticallybalauced built maidmum dig tibia ycc the rcmodys cosy incantation the OONCENTRAIESI cuueupmqa trim pleiimit rummr villi With matchmds andconeemrates 14mm high piodtit on be maxiinum prots from cattle feeds that are scientically Production nd PIQtr theBIpthprdwayl participated brought to light the traits in tgachera which the pit Teacher 1W1 Vila EDW Most There were ivvelve chill zetabites which we diamond for mm mm pitch iconcqb MOMth ll liming guilt Sign an Peggy Adamson John Fugue Joan lSarjcant James Muir Julie Mc Kenzie Dori Mcxlmmn John Rodi 12333 IN 1mm gem Gail Carmihcrs Beverley fihe T453 fastest jet traimr Wcsiman and Dorothy Leishman Service anywhere will be Sivl Bass clarinet Alfred Ricei tar attraction Sept 19 at the bid Oboe Bruce Papplctom Bassoon tional Air Show in Toronto Svlvia Fisher Alto saxophoncs of these swift Jets Will perform Gail Stubbings Harvey Johnson formation WWL With Collier Sf United Church LEWIS MA no Minister 1va mono Organist and Choirmmer TRINITY CHURCH lav mom mm Rector ers Roberts Cholr Director is ImHOLY COMMUNION lo MELSunday School and Bible Class ll nmMORNING PRAYER AND SERMON pm BATTLE OF BRITAIN SERVICE The public are warmly invited Preacher The FIG II Cour ier RCAF CAMP BURDEN SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 20 195 II LuzMORNING SERVICE Jeremiahs Doctrine of Personal lic sponsibility Which Speaks With The Impact OfAvClenched Fist Against Much Modern Thought And Am tudc CHURCH SCHOOL 945 amJunior Intermediate and Senior Departments II omNuiSery Beginners and Primary Departments punEVENING smvrcc News Of Christianitys Successes Among The Awakening FourFirms Of The Human Race Central United Church Minister REV BEWELL BA Organist and Cbolrxmster WARREN MCLEAN SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 20 1953 ll amMORNING WORSHIP Dr Henry Toronto Ontario Temperance Federalionl pmEVENING WORSHIP Making the Most of Your Life cannon scaoor 945 amJr lulum Sr Depls 11 amBeginners and Primary heartyand sincere invitation is extended to all newcomers to join us in worship The Salvation Army 60 COLLIER STREET The Home of Friondly Worship SR MAJOR MRS MILLS SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 20 1953 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH CLAPPERTON ST AT WORSLEY REV LUCK BA 81 Minister MISS CLOUGHLEY Organist SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 20 1953 BATTLE OF BRITAIN SUNDAY 11 3111411 Group 77 from RCA Camp Bonita with Group Capt Syme Commanding guests punCHRISTIAN HEALTH 76th ANNIVERSARY NEXT SUNDAY REV ORCHARD of Dundas special speaker Em Si Andrews Presbyterian Church Owen and Worsley SIS REV JAMES FERGUSON BA Minister MR ANGUS ROSS Organist and Choirmasfer mm SUNDAYSEPTEMBER 20 1953 lb amTHE MINISTER pm Quarterly Preparatory Service 11 amHOLINESS MEETING On accoun of alterations to the pmSUNDAY SCHOOL church both services will be held Pm in the lecture hall HARVEST THANKSGIVING 11 duhTHE CHURCH SCHOOL and ALTARSEBVICE All Departments 800 pin Tuesday Evening PRAYER Emma EVERYONE WELCOME Esgio Road was glad wherthey saidJunto me let us go into thdhonso of tho Presbyterian Church REV AC MUIR BA Lord PS 12251 Mimi mwdgvwm AINT ozonogs CHURCH OF ENGLAN ALLANDALE RECTOE Rev NewtonSmith BA timeHOLYjCOMMUNION amMDRltNIKGIILAYER SUNDAYSEPIIEMBER 20 1953 945 ElmCHRIRCII sonooL amNunsmv CLASSES 11 am0utmisfian Vcftlon SUNDAY Sodom InnEVENING Emotion lnReliglori Youardw APOSTOLIGTAITH LII Null mun CI SUNDAY SEPT 20 1953 Sunday School pm peninsula rrusrou Huroumsou Mid Week Devotion Wedncsday 73031133 CHURCH zoo Bayeld st mooSands School 1100 and ISOPREACHEIG Rev might WELCOME mu mmuumummum am ma 30 WQQSTil 22v iv Elwood Fiasco iovmgbupiivfstibouo out cm uuilitcil pmg RVANQELISIICJSERVICE Wed pm Prayer Xpmfoplo limo Study Woodcrgul womb bogus clubs Mia930 am sliuaby hill