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as Lels Hear THe Picture It is lime sonleonetold the younger mem bers rt local cinema audiences that whua paynient at admission gives the right to see and hear the program screened it does not give the ticket holder the privilege at spoil ing the enjoyment of the progrlun ior others One evening we wenh to see film in Iwhich the dialogue played an important partln the enjoyment oi the show We are not hard oi hearing nor do we think the management had reduced the volume of sound but it was practically impossible to hear pilrts oi the dialogue The reason was that groups oi teenagers in various parts at the house were busy carrying on private conversations of their ownand in many cases their volume oi sound was not subdued in any way Possibly the picture did not appeal to wlth the best baaids in the worldend they would give good account oi themselves But much more important than the competition is the opportunity this aiiords the young people at learnin how other peoi pls livelearning llttlslbout Europe ilrst land This is or eourureciprocal ior manyovcr mnurope wouldam have an opportunity at getting to know group oi young Canadian irom the growing town oi Barrie True it would be only small number oi the total high school students say about forty who would have this chance But low is better than none at all When they return they canItnll the others oi what they have seenand perhaps dispel some of the iancliul impressions some or us have oi ior elgn lands 1818 trip would cost something but then isnt this the sort oi things the whole town should get behind many oi the audience but that is no reason inions of owners to spoil the enjoyment oi others who have also paid to see the film in fact we can think oi many places better fitted for tote atetc talks or vital discussions than the cinema not us not be misunderstood We thlnlr the teenagers and young people oi this town era finerbunch It is just that someone has not told them about the iittlcmntter oi consideration ior othersat least where the cinema is concerned And we would venture to say that the management is not altogether above re proach in this matter There must be some way they could instil into their young and ience that the fact thatthey have phid to come in does not give them the irce run or the cinema That others too with diiier cnt likes and dislikes have also paid to sec the show and are entitled to freedom from the aggravation of kicks in the back oi the seat and never ending buzz oi conversa tion around them Misplaced Good Deed The Barrie Chamber oi Commerce had better give second thought to their com mendable plan oihdpingqutgtoi$townv151 itors who get ensnarcd by tiresome meters The Chambers has hecnencouraging its members to drop into the meter the nec essary coin and leave card telling the vis itor that he has been saved ticket thanks to the kindness of Barrie merchant Now in Toronto clergyman who has been doing the same thingonly in his case the card invited the person helped to come and visit the clergynians church has been severely rebuked for his action by Toronto Police The police say that in placing coin in an expired meter ior the benefitoi lazy or iorgotiul motorist the clergyman is aid ing and abetting in the breaking 01 meter regulations That is sinful Worse it is crime and he muststop doing it Strictly sticking to the letter or theiaw the police possibly have point But this particular law is avery modern manmade law and it is not beyond the realms of possi bility that the severe loss or revenue from tickets issued was the motiva power or the rebuke and not any idealistic thoughts about legal principles To misquote Dickensthe law is an ass Wonderful Opportunity There has been strong rumor going around that the Barrie Collegiate Band has been invited to attend Worlds band test ival in Europe next year No one will deny this outright and so jar no one has otiicioily coniirmed the roots This is one rumor we would like to ace come true What wonderiul opportunity it would be ior group oiour young people to see something oi part of the world with which we are inextricably involved It is probable that some will question whether student band an amateur band can possibly be or the standard to merit entry in competition as important as this particular one We arcsure that the ability oi Barrie Collegiate band would merit entry Avsrnge Net and Add circulatioir frhrec Month andnarch 31 1951 712i hr riled wilh the Audit Bureau circulations ruhycci to rudie stimuliflora PflVAIll Ill Invaucl laUInfdfl nix uduw an he list i2 ACiossA Newspaper Published Mondqy Wednesday Friday EIMPF At Thé wiisan Building Post Otilce Square narrie Ontario Cnnrdr avrunhhamaxammmmmnn numbr cl on IIIplannmi cnnch In wan lwmpcn nuptial luauv lnvtoynju or ion IIIIliIG run rismllu ramp in 398 were no jobs available TV Advertising Costs St Thomas TlmchournIl Those engaged In Ihe advertising end of televi slou report that last year was hard to sell one and II isgetling more difileult Ill the time Th new seasons oiicringr to viewers will see many elaborate and expensive shows but the networks arc running out of sponsors The great drawback is that the valuable time on TV is limited to three hours dayor rather an evening because the lime when lhe masses oi people can be reached is between 730 and 1030 The Nulional Broadcasting Company ior example provides big shows and then tries to sell them to sponsors who can Iliord them That means In cxpcndilure oi $5000000 or more per Innum For series big reldymade productions the use charges at the rate oi ironim000 to $00000 an hour onfits 56 stations weekly hallhour ior Ihe full winter season will cost $1700000 for time alone For the show itseli talent torts Ire rocketing upward Competitive bidding for be big Itlls 0i nroadway and Hollywood to replace screenworn faces is fierce when it comes to fees one TV oiiicial says the stars demand the moonInd get it other costs Ilsa are rising because oi more eirboraic sols lncreued numberc oi cameras Ind rrcWS and the spreading usemi colon When highclass shawls ready to go the sponsor may find his bill running upwards of $250000 In hnul And when the TV owner has sat comiortably in his living room andwitncescd one at these costly entertainments he will very likely surli up with the remark That was prellypunk show lmmigranls Dilemma Pcterborcugh Examiner Without any signs of rancour the German Em bassy in Ottawa has said clearly that German immi grants may bedisappointed when they arrive in Canada it explains why skilled workers may be unable to find lobsbecause oi Provincial licensing conditions and restrictive trades union policies Diilcials ol Ihe Embassy say that there would be less disappointment ii prospectiveimmigrants knew what to expect before deciding to embark There is much to be said or this altitude for in Germany Canadian immigration oiiiclals assure questioners that Canada needs electricians plumbers and other skilled workmen When immigrants rrrivc they find their journeymens papers are useless This does not apply only to German immigrshls People from other countries who have served ap prenticeships sometimeslonger ones than their counterparts are required to serve in Canada cannot work at their trades because they can not obtain trade union ticket and Provincial officials will not give them licenses unlil they have had Canadian experience of what is Can adian labor siraid when it reiutcs card unless an exorbitant fee is paid The immigrlnt is faced with Gilberlian dilemma he cannot work With out ticket without ticket he cannot get lie ense without license he cannot work Recently Toronto Trades and Labor Council compiled advice to prospective immigrants irom Europe the gist at it was discouragementthere what does organized labor do to makcjohs available to immigrants Nothing it appears It would not he just to charge the whole of the labor movement with ap plying restrielinns but notable instances are the $100 lee which bricklayerr must pay the $30 fee which plasterers must pay in Kingston Out We hear of the brotherhood oilthstrade union move ment it would he nddlng to the substance hi that brotherhood if Canadian unions were to tell unions in Europe how theyhrc prepared to deal with craftsmen coining to Cfnadu gt qua rannary Isrtor urvnu nm other urpdm am MnrttriullInInr roll is 11 built up he said Its coming in WE by iron peacoca CInndiIn Press sun wnicr OTTAWA Dr Sidney Smith 00yearoid president of the University of Toronto was swornin last week as Canadas new minister of external Altairs in resigning his university port lolead Canadas role in his in trieate pathways oi international relations Dr Smith took over portfolio that Prime Minister Dieienbalrcr himself had held since the Progressive Conserva lives look over the federal gov ernmenl irom the Liberals but runs 21 Alter the sweringin ceremony Mr Smith easily parried questions at an impromptu press conference attended his first cabins meet ing met topmliicials oi his de parlment and began collecting briefs for his first major assign ment abroadleadership oi Cari adaPs delEgatlou tn the UN Gen eral Assembly which opened Tuesday in New York Canadas delegation to the UN is to be iollwed on Friday by Prime Minister Dicicnbaker who is to deliver an important address to the General Assembly during weekend visit Canadas approach to ioreign aliairs Wnuld cnntinucits largely iiipartisan character Mr Smith indicated to reporters It would be regrettable it Can ada was divided on foreign pol Icy he said He was staunch believer in the Commonwealth and until recently had believed he stood out as the greatest bev llever in it But having heard PrimeMtn lster Dleienbaker on that subject recently guess have to take second place only to him he added haves Civil Defence Al 89 Worthington ls quittingsas Canadas federal Co ordinator ior civil defence be cause he eels he has done his job and is stili young enougbto start new career The iormer majorgeneral has acquired an interest in Canadian Vleom Ltd plant at Kingston producing tools dies Ind jigs for heavy industry Its present pay It will have to lid along and its going to do better lic ioincd the Canadian Army ln 1915 find wan the Military Me dal and the Milltlry Crnsspholh with bars in the First World War By 1911 be was acolonel and in charge of the armys fighting his ties centre at Camp Borden om He was the first commander of the lat CanadianArmnred Tank Brigade and became commander of the 31th Canadianblvislon when in 1942 the governmentdecided to convert it irom inrnplry to armor He converted it within five months considered training record and commanded the divi sion overseas until 1944 when he became commandant at Camp Borden Subsequently he be girls general ofiieer commanding armys wertern command and then Pacific command He retired from tho armiln mic EDNESDAY sacrallack l8 l957 Still The worlds Most Eli ll oflllllif bg tho Ids to organize Canadas was sent ior nine we ever nepd it All we need to improve on it to Canadas armed spent since the 195152 fiscal year Fendltures for such fields barracks cost of maintaining Ihrs equipment this amount which approximately flue defence spending While diiflcult to LIfer in lads ha wu appointed lm retiring irnln this job be cause eel lve donethe job do he said Then there wasnt Aman woman or child in Canada trained in civil defence weve got 900000 trained volun teers irom coast to coast and weve got survival plan should dateior the mini intercontinen isl ballistic missile era Weapons Revamped cost oi 94150000000 have almost completely revamped their wear on system in the last seven years This figure includes amounts ior ships tanks planes and the like but excluded construction ex hangars shnps and the MidCanada radar warning line It also excludes the What have the iorces got Marksman set In cm mag DIRELT HI it one Dav Yuan In any It can AND ARROW mm 77w arm1 Atllle Problems Face Coldwaier EdilcaiiohPlans civu dclcnce COLDWATER Goldwater is laced with educational problems which are nearing an route stage Ailcctcd are both public and sec nndory students At inn weeks Public School Board meeting part oi the busi ness included placing an order with Keith Robinson Goldwater merchant ior more dash for puplt us as there were not enough to accommodate the present enrol ment Attendance 135 is nearly 20 more than lut term Department of Education re commendation is for 30 pupils per classroom for ideal conditions For Goldwaters new fiveroom school opened only lart tell this would comprise total oi 100 Faced with the need ior more accommodation soon the trustees are seeking uplodate information on boundaries for the local school section to establish the eligibility of pupils attending and ii vfind out it there should be more ratc payers contributing to the upkeep of the Goldwater school Thelsilustlon eliciting alludentli attend ng rlllis Co eg ate pro hfiwfi nounced and was spelled out polluted at fleeting oi tirllléa Co ega Boar last wee mum Trustee Dr Paul Williams years ago to Today do now is to getsit up to iorces at Items as all work and operating Iior exactly because new weapons are continually coming into use and others are in the process of de velopment the weapons system at the services have undergone al most complete change since the first year of the Korean war There weapons systcms wui huveto he changed further and extended in coming years The defence department is approaching the field guided missileland atomic warheads The most expensive year or equipment since the big peace time defence buildup started in 195154 when the forces silent $765000000 Expenditures for equipment have since dropped to less than $500000000 annually but ofliclais anytheymay well rise again when the delence depart participating approvs debentures Ore Orllliu and Me ships have approved their share of debentures Matchcdaslr Rama Mara Coldwaier and Orillia are the other municipalities these no report had as yet been re DrWllllams bhnrged that stu4 dents are likely to suiier be cause oi petty politics in some municipalities What he was referring to was the set another addition has been declared ior the Coueglrts by the declared imperative for the colleg late by Fall of 1955 or it might be necessary to operate on chills starting at Im Approval for th quires majority of theeight municipalities to new wing re donta town ment starts to missiles strict import of dry dian surplus Prime Ml lng Commonwealth reviewed by the after the Common med inllk producers granted the border open to imports Nsw ZealInd bu Milk mports The government ins been re ported considering whether to re in the face or mounting Cana ter Diefenbaker was understood so far to have opposed such move since it would inter iero wltlrhis objective otexpand Howéver the matteris to be clbinet possibly wealth finance mlnlsters conference set for Sept most at Mont Tremblnnt Que Australia and New Zealand are major Commonwealthcxporters of dairy products Canadlan skim edrconcern over growing surpluses and weakening markets Although price support measures have been ment at some 2000000 pounds to Em guided Goldwater Two Years ago it was decided the present school would become unruly if attendance exceeded 1200 Present enrolment in 217 Trustee Parnahy reported that the cafeteria is so overcrowded skimmed milk stublliItlon move Now AustraliI is preparing taxman shipment to Chuck which who Canadian trade may purchase at less than the Canadian market price gt Meantime government skim med milk stocks have increased it announced last week first it brads price as it paid lorthem absorb havesxpresy ing storage costs They will be for the spray process and 14 cents for the roller process The government was reported to vaa between 7000000 Ind 000000 pounds at the dairy prodr has been loft lmIdcI ship ecived irom Rama Mara and eminent has purchased as price will sell its stocks at the same sold in curlots at 17 cents pound NEW YORK CITY 3m 10 Ths main branch the New Yorkllbnry on 42nd Street is Il mon lileralbA world 01 its own The immense collection or bookr it contain is vast so vast that the index cards and volumes done ulna up more room rod rhsli space than hall doun Ilrolne libraries put together It could Ilmost do with In index to the index However once the rye tcm ll understood the process finding the inlormauon ior which you cry looking becomes relrtlvr ly Ilnlple lulny themandsml people use this great rcierencc library dailyv The two great reading hall with their glided plasterworked cell lngl are daily crowded with all manner of people searching or all manner oi information Once having found irom the in dex boxes oncl needle in thin hlbllgraphlc baysllck it is nec esslly to in out mall iorm and hand it in number is al located to you and you pass to one oi the balls to await delivery oi the book Two large boards can in either hall are numbered up to 250 with odd or even numbers depending upon which hall the board is in These numbers can not be seen until they an illum inrtcd in red This is done when your book has been brought up irom what surely can only be regarded well knowledge filled with the true waters at life The lending lilmry or ihs branch is in contrast somewhat disappointing is quite 5min Barrie public library could in her be compared favorably with this New York and On the third floor therealc manuscript rooms where original copies of authors manuscripts are Item carefully under super vision and lDdellld key Every weekday however one of these rooms is pen in it an exhibi tion of selected manuscripts is laid out under glass cuunters Recent 10521958 additions to the Bar Collection are at present on exhl it it Is fascinating to browse among these rare manuscripts in the handwriting andItyping of so many famous sulhors Rough first drafts such famous stories Is Canon Do Erlhe Hort World Sir James Barries Peter Pan and Masons The Four Fea ther are there Also included in this exhibition are manuscripts of Charles gtchken3 Marl Twain that studentr are eating in the balls on the streets or elsewhere because of Rivercrowding Dr Williams said complete refusal to sign the bylaw had been received irom Matchedash town ship Opinion oi the board was that some municipalities were reluct ant to sign the bylaw due to the drop in their secondary school population and because number oi themwould like to establish their own District Collegiate as Goldwater representative Norris Walker stated was the attitude in his village when Goldwaters reason ior not signing was said to have been based on the fact they had not signed previous similar bylaw and enough municipalities would likely sign the present one to pass it Chanman Tissington was critical oi such an attitude as grounds for delaying enlargement of tire school ior next term In dciending opposition to the bylaw Cooper of llama said Rams and Mara considered Coils giate costs were climbing too Sectioh TwoPages to 14 you till Thomas Hardy Arnold Bébnstl Ind many many oihsrl Here tr meticulous pus of George Bernard shIwI neat shorthand weiully corrected typescript or Freeman Wills Crnltl Found Floating This In is one oi the clurlc murder mys teries of modern timer la the authors handwriting Ira words chlnged to give slight differences of meaning pargrpr crorsed out and marginal inserts lt ll interesting to note how awry chlnga bar rdded or improved the meaning oi the original werdr Ind sentences lieu learned Ilro that George Barr hlcCuichean who wrote Brewsters Millions under the pen name ol Richard Green did this Iona bet His first book Gran stark was best seller Hsuid he could write another but caller even under another name as did did not Ice Inything by the iamous author Stephen Leacock who lived at Mariposa ex cuse me mean Drillirl en quired in the main room that houseriha rest of the Berg Col lcetion if they had Inythlng by Leaeock All they had was four short lellers in the other man uscript room drew less utis factory result am All they had there was small piece of paper bearing Stephen Lodcockr signa ture some day there may reposa lherc the sweatsilined writings of son as yet unknown or oven unwritten Barrie novelistl who knows DCG ¢v Old Barometer Neecls Repair Poses Problem OTTAWA CHA Newfound lander bullied by barometer isnt getting much help here when James Picco asked em pert to Air broken hinge on the brass barometers case instrument makers said they had never seen barometer like it belcre Neith erbad experts at the National Museum the archives department the Donunlon Observatory or the National Research Council No one could determine how ancient the combination baromet ervthcrmonletcr might be Dr Middleton oi NRCs photo metry and optical instruments brunch thought it could date back to the 18th century Old Wedding Gllt Mr Piccn native of St Johns Niid now plumber here said the barometer was wedding gilt to his grandmother ironi New foundland broker Newfoundland Premier Joseph Smallwood wanted to buy the barometer from his grandfather Mr Picco told reporter Then it became familiar fix ture on his mothers mantel The thermometer small arc oi glass filled with colorless liquid is quite accurate An instrument maker laid the case with its tiny screws probably was made by band Now the hinge ls brokensnd the barometer needle is stuck Mr Picco is waiting for reply to his queries about the instru ment rent to the Sciencelvlus euro in Mndon before he lets anyone tamper with what might be museum piece ¢gt Accidents dont just happen high and tbonght adding new courses should be curbed dey are causedme SAFE Oardlii Progre monsHstop tor photo party members aremeetlng irch on its shelves Including its Canada which the Canadian gov purcliaso irom New garland variety oimatters beiore th gt lme Mipister Dieienbaker and Elston sive Conservative whip in the House of com berore enteringthe caucus room where Progressive Conservative mem bers oithe comma and Senate met toj loco their viellvs on bin