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6hr liémjrir Examiner mwmueyomuunsuwumsuaismmunnmmnnomuu rfiq Plfll DAY lance To Help With Income Tang Shortly you will be filing your Income tax returns again and If you hold divid end plinIg Clnadian Stocks you will want to take full adventage of the 20 dividend tax credit and depletion allow gfiaonumgmuufiufizmfirn ts of the moans are up to 70 of in income 30 if on mineral profits of the company are 10 or more of its income ance available to you under Canadian M01011 laws Dividends are subject to Income tax However an Individual shareholder may deductfrom his Income tax otherwise payable 20 of his net dividend Income from taxable Canadian companies Not dividend Income Is the amount remain ing after deducting depletion allowances if any and interest charges paid on loans used to carry stocks Thededuction can not be used to reduce the old age security tax Shareholders recolva dividends from Canadian companies carrying on business In Canada and engaged In the produc tion of oil gas or certain metals and minerals can deduct depletion allow ance from dividend Income because of the wasting nature of the assets This allowance is 10 ii the mineral profits of the company are 25 and up Shareholders receiving dividends from Canadian companies not carrying on business in Canada are allowed 45 depletion allowance if the mineral pro fits are not less than 00 of the com panya income Investment firms will provide on re quest list of companies whose share holders are entitled to depletion allow ance on the dividends paid In l0 lDIvldends from United states corpora atlons although the shares may be list kn ed on Canadian stock exchanges arenot eligible for the 20 dividend tax credit nor are the dividends from International Utilities Corporation which operates In Canada but is Incorpoth In the United States The tax credit Is not applicable either certain Canadian companies operating outside Canada Education As To Sport Criticism ls being directed In the USA for having spent $40 million In 1058 on recreation and only $14 million on edu cation The criticism Is probably deserv cd but It might also be recalled that in their greatest period the Greeks used little of their wealth for education while concentrating much on games Socrates and Plato taught Inexpensively mainly by chatting with practically no equip ment Aristotle mainly did the same al though he invented the systems of keep ing records which led to the parapher nalia oi presentday schools Although the library at Alexandria maintained civilization in an otherwise Inferior per iod nothing has been found in education to surpass the conversationof sages Ihe LetterReview says It is probably waste of time to com bulidlngo oosmrm Minister Buri Nob of Problem IDONOHIAIN andlocum halarrielxnhal TORONTOBuried in the min ttu reel pub of high was sy problem in Ontario The nudism lion Fred Cass didnt dwell on lids aspect but It can be taken as certain ljtlyavarymuchmhlsmlndthesd The nub is this Theraisah backlogofroad in the province NW 25 $133 I€CQ lll of population growlll will take so years to catch up with it should this approach be coolin uedr or shoulr some new malty TREATY RUSSIAN STYLE Striking Loggers Aim To Win Their Fight By GERALD FREEMAN Canadian rm sun Writer Guano rams Nfld cs beon for breakfast ratravaged the Newfoundland Federation of flour and favoritism shown by Fishermen and Liberal member plain about expenditures on recreation CheerluL delemlned and mm with the Greeks sport was religion Pindsr based his entire poetry not only on the Olympicgames but on the glori iicatlon of the winners Sitting must of Saturday afternoon and evening watch ing games on TV and then putting In some of Monday reading the details and comments in the newspapers is strong way to live but these rites have been performed In one way or another by humanity for several thousand years Opinions of Other Newspapers IEAMSTERS AIM AT HOSPITALS New York HeraldTribune Having failed to unionize New Yorks police force the Teamsters are going after the citys voluntary hospitals Henry Felnsteln president of Local 237 says it Is going to be fun to try to orce these nonprofit institutions to bow to him Two other unions which belong to the AFL CI0 are also trying to organise everyone excepI administrators and medic and nursing person nel All this Is going on dos lie the fact thifl vol untary hospitals are legs exempt from cel leciive bargaining bills now pending In Albany would remove this exemption But the Teamsters have weapon which our er unions lack They could cripple has ital because no truck driver would cross their chat line and no food or anything else could be deliv ered They did this to the WaldorfAstoria In hides favor to the Barbara Union which was trying to organize the homers there and the Waldorf had to give in This would obviously create hnlmpossible sit uation in effect turning the lives of the patients Into Tesmstcr bargaining counter Presum ably it could never come to that But Mr Felo sieins threats are disquieting It is true ihat ianitors porters dishwashers and other lowwage hospital employees are not blind somely paid as rule which goes back to the basic problem of not enough support for the hospitals But any attempt to increase wages cannot interfere with the welfare of the patients That is the ovsrriding issue BOOM NUT YET IN SIGHT Windsor Sari Any who expect sharp upswlog in economic conditions will be somewhat sebered by report presented to Parliament by Hon Gordon Church hill minister of trade and commerce it predicts that total capital investment in Canada this year will be somewhat Iesstban in lildd The figure last year was $0000000000 This year it will be about 30300000000 Capital investment provides roughAandready but fairly accurate barometer of economic coo diilons In one limes thisinvcstmentsm In bad times it doesnt it even contrscts There is cause and effect about this When capital investment levels off or staris to fall it has an effect on the entire economy Any slowing up of such investment is creative of re EESSIGII That is particulsrly true of the current retes sioo it hasnt been caused by any drastic drop in consumer purchases which have held up rerpsrk ablywell except in few categories Rather it was due largely to slackening of industrial and business expansion And the re cessioo isnt likon to end until there is relurnp tion of the upward surge in capital investment COMES IT DAY Montreal Star Napoleon had no monopoly on the theory that victory belongs to the most persevering Down in Uruqusy LatinAmericas oldest do mocrscy the politielalparty which has been the official opposition for nearly hundred years now has taken over the reins of government The Colorado party captured election after election lown the decades with the Blanca party taking it on the chin to the point where better men have been known to chuck in the sponge But as the old lirase has it Comes It day and the day is ere News oilormer Years MARCH 20 1080 Prominent in the business life of Barrie for nearly three decades Michael Frswley died at his home Born at Mount St Louis son of Irish emigrant settlers he came to Barrie when young man as mercantile gyprentice to the late Bernard Hinds at the hen remuneration $90 year and board After fiveyears he formed partnership with McNabb in groceries but later changed to drygoods with Bernard Devlin After 35 years he retired and also sold out shoe business to William Moore 0o Town Council for 180700 he wasmctive when waier and light utilities were secured with debentures of $100000 on Aug 1090 Paragraphically Speaking Be solemnif youre short on sense And few will learn that you are dense Jh Che Norris Exclaim Authorized as second has rm ONIca Beaumont 0233l Dllly Sandal Indium maul axcpted waus fleneral Manager WADGI nllnsn Minsu assumruuem Editor anoclcwns Advertising Manager Subscription rate can calm loo some mks so men oomss Canad to year mnm rszenwn Cllhclfl wan Georgia Street Hanson of the Canadian may ushers association The Canadian pinifia The audit Bureau of distaltrons The Cmdlhnlslax Ia nxciullely entitled who union nusdun as all news mnu in on unaided if mitts aluatbe goal hawpublished thisoi Boy Scouts were also active then and ihelr column tells of three troops and meetings First Barrie under Scoutcr lsck Colcman and Troop Leader Vern Walker met in Trinity Parish Hall The leader warned the scouts to stay offtbe thin boy ice and methods of rescue were dis cussed Second Bsrrle Troop under Scoutar Harry Rooks held their weekly meeting in St Andrews lecture room Instruction by Assistant Scooter Harold Darch was followed by games Third Barrie Willi Scoutmsster Bill Mslcomson in charge was held in the Scout Room of Collier Street United Church Eric Mcllwsln took charge of gameoi Sleeping Priste giving excellent practice in stalking What lmpels hospital nurses to wake patients so early in the mo Are they consumed withoutiole as to whe tilieirltor notany of them died during the ng The sucker is treated worse than the devil The dcyilis often given his due but the sucker is never van on even break Gossip is excellent theraphy for wo men says London hospital official That must explain why women gossips outlive almosteverylbody Monti ntitSSulcide on Honeymoon Ileadlin That was ratherapoor way to begin married life guinea Wifehas Hiibby forLunch Headllne futile Pittsburgh Pa SID Telegraph Eating In an excellentremedy BXQIIflnleH the striking loggers of control Newfoundland aim to stick to their picket lines until they win their fight They want union that stands up for them and they say that the International Woodworkars of America CLC best fills the bill dont care about wage In crease said lanky articulate Woodsman from Deer Lake want to be able to go to the com psny through representative when have grievance and tell them to do something about it If could have that Id even work for less money on PICKETING om The logger was one of about 100 strikers crammed Into three small homes serving as bunk houses for pickets at nearby Bsd ger at the entrance to one of the Anglo Newfoundland Develop ment companys four woods div isions Hegskcdnot to be ident ified Water for drinking and shaving is stored in barrels In the yard But the men have little chance to bathe or change their coarse woods clothes during their 10 or 12hour stlnts of picket duty They seldom take their costs off even to sleep They maintain picket lines at division entrances in aroundthe clock six hour shifts patrolling by foot or huddled around glow ing camp stoves in shock lighted bya kerosene lantern 1200 MEN AT WORK Their presenco is largely gesture The company claims 1200 men are at work in three of the four divisions hauling wood at full capacity Non strikers at Badger 20 miles west of here dont have to cross the picket line They can enter the woods by crossing handy frozen river Similar picket lines exist at Bishops Falls the only division not operatibg and at Millartown and Terra Nova Tbs strikers appear to bear no great illwill toward the company Rather theytalltof annoyances foreman that grow to males proportions for want of grievance procedure STARTED IN IBM They feel the Independent unions which began organizing Newfoundland woods workers In um outlived their usefulness and became pawns of the company Some company officials will privately admit the men have point When lWA organizers moved into the woods in the fall and winter of 195551 they trudged as much as 40 miles on foot from camptocsmp to talk with the loggers The men say the union gave them the feeling of belonging to group that could talk with the company on an equal fooling It told them camp stewards would be installed as brake on dic tatorial tendencies of foreman Promises of more money and shorter work week were frost ing on thecake PLANS TO STAY The IWA says it will not leave Newfoundland as long as the logs gers want It and officials clalrn the union still commands the sup port that won them certification over the old Newfoundland bum hermens Association by mailed vote of 8107 lodBfl Whether or not Joeys bill is disallowed were going to stand pat until we sign contract with the AND company an IWA of ficial said Joeys bill Is an unamlmous act of the Newfoundland legisla lure which stripped the IWA of the certification it Was granted by the Newfoundland labor reis tinos hosrd Premier Smellwnod also founded new trains for loggers the Newfoundland Brotherhood of WoodsWorkersto take the place of the IWA The Nwa has signed working agreement with the companyE Landon Ladd president of the eastern district of the IWA contemptuoust dub bed it fish and chipunlon The fish part referstto tem porary NBWW Pruldent Max Lane also general secretary of Fur Trapping Is Dying Business ROCKY MOUNTAIN HOUSEfactorslufiuencing thedecline of Alta CPD century ago men the upmarket Longhsired snlA died to protect their fur lines in trials are old fashioned replaced this foothills area Ioomiles north by short synthetic furs cheaper west of Calgary Today fur map ping is only parttirne job for handful of indiaus and white men yOnly few oldtimers arekeep ing the for business alive and once they are gone it is unlikely any one will take their placa Young Indians who in former years would spend their lives on 11 this year an easier to handle in 1949 good fisher pelt drew $65 this year the same pelt is worth $10 Fifteen years ago beaver sold for $30 today for less than onetblrdth price Fox and marten once were worth $35 but readied top price of only thetrap lines seek more profitFIRSTTOST 1702 able jobs in the lumber camps or Tne vast fur resources of the of the Newfoundland lsglslslurt for White Bsy North Chip is pun on Premier Smallwoods name ramruns woman The IWA claims the men want to be professional loggers Prelt mler Smallde has said this would take bread from the mouths of 17000 fishermen who form large proportion of New foundlsnds part time woods force The AND company employs between 1000 and 3000 men in the woods depending on the seas son Turnover ls high and the average time man works dur ing the year is 73 days Heaviest employment is during the summer cutting season when men paid at the rate of $713 cord earn more than $15 day on the average Under the new agreement the rate is $722 Winter hauling spring driving and fall roadvcutting pays the woods workers on average wage of $8830 weak the highest rate in Eastern Canoda Since the new agreement the basic woods rate was raised to 8110 on hourJrom $105 But the company says piece rwork accounts for about 00 per cent of its total woods payroll CERTAIN AMOUNT The company says the men go Into the woods intending to make certain amount in certain time and are careless of the lgtb of the work day if they can meet their objective While in the woods they prefer to be working Woods superintendent William Johnson says there is nothing to stop man from working as long as likesBut he said the men just dont work as long as the IWA says they do IWA loggers themselves says they are docked if they work less thnnvm hours day six=doys week They say they often find themselves involved in hauling or other Hobs where they had to work more than 10 hours without extra compensation striking camp cooksald be was paid monthly salary based on the lobour day and found him self workingfrom five in the morning until II at night Tbe 10hour day runs from the time ihomen leave the camp in the morning to walk few hun dred yards to their cutting place until they return to camp at night They have one hour break for lunch IWA officials say ninehour limit should be placed on the work day They claim zealous piecswork cutters sometimes not Ithcur day peco forcing others to keep up ormiss their share of the 5000 cords cut at each camp during the season The accelerated pace means loggers often are unable to get in enough days to collectunem ployrnent insurance the IWA claims and sometimes results in men going straight from the woods to the hospital ads of ilnanclo be found and the backlog overtaken now HOLD LINE Government thinking to dale at least Its public dunkingfins been to condone to follow its holdthellns methods Except for the Burlin on Sky way the Fort notices susewey day and the projected high level bridges over the Welland Canal and the toll policy being followed on them there has been no ex traordinary chao in itsmer ods for the past eeade Highways are still being built pretty well on the basis of what the purse will stand and the mo torist will take more debt but if practical it also mean good highways instead of some years from aslde from the However there is more than money Involved and necessary Materials equipment and man also must be available before roads are hunt Thislaiheiactthatwasso little understood during ills late to when there was the great cry for new roads At that time there was govera mcnt willingness to build them Also the money available But the facilities werent there Affairs in much better shape to Materiels are in free supply there Is now good force of road budding equipment in the rovA lace and skilled personnel on hand in reasonably good num bers However in no case is the sup lt Ely unlimited and this must be me in mind when considering road policy INTERPRETING THE NEWS Berlin Not Only Problem Slated for UKUS Talks By GEORGE KITCllEN is highly unpopular In Washing Canadiun Press Stalf Writer ton broad range of world prof Apart from the Berlin crisis lems will face Prime Minister the two leaders have host of Macmillan and President Eisen other problems awaiting their at hower whcn they ct together teotion They likely will review this week to cave ate Alliedths rniddls Eastern plc law policy on West Berlin eluding the recent ebo va up The Berlin crisis unquestion rising in Iraq and the general ably is the No item on their problem of disarmament lneludi agenda but no one expects they ing the Wests Imsuccessful at will spend four daystho length of time they will betogether in Washington and at Eisenhowers Camp David retreat in the Mary land hillsodlscussing that one subiect alone Basically the two are at one along with Germanys Chancellor Adenauer and Frences President de Gnulle on Berlin policy Bulb are agreed on firm western stand in Berlin and Eisenhower judging from his addressto the American people Monday night now has swung around to Mac millans view that summit talks this summer might be profitable They now can be expected to exchange views on what steps military or otherwise the West should take if and when Soviet Premier Khrushchev goes through with his threat to give East Germanyauthorlly to deny the West access toWest Berlin DISENGAGEMENT REVIEW And Macmillan can be expected to urge upon Eisenhower re visw of 05 and British policy on disengagementtho thinning out of troops both Western and Soviet in central Europe The theory of disengagement which has gained considerable support in Britain and Western Europe REPORT room tempts to reach agreement with Russia on an atomic test ban and on measures to prevent sur prise attack The discussions also can be ex peeled to branch into fields of prime concern to Britain and the 115 with Macmillan seeking measures to promote greater trade between the two countries with view to increasing the United Kingdoms dollarearning capacity or or eonmom man3 union pt WVJFMWWQW Britain like Canada has been bit by the recent Imposition of mandatory controls on the lm portatlon of foreign oil Into the us though notan oil producer Iharsclf Britain controls rich oil lands in the MiddlaEost and list vsst tanker fleet which stands to lose dollars as result of the US action Britain has also been irked by the recent American action in lightening quotas on imports of woollen goods This has hurt Erin ialno woollen industry and re duoed the countrys ability to earn export dollars Both of these items provide springboard for Mainnillan launch gencrul discussion of AngloAmerican trade Motor Road Tests llirn KillIalopies ny McINTYRE noon London England Correspondent Bar The Barrie Examiner LONDONThe British minis try of transport laputtlnglnto effect scheme by which it is hoped to drive antiquated and dilapidated automobiles and light commercial vehicles off the roads Starting this year the testing for roadworthiness of all cars and light commercial vehi cles over 10 yearsold will be compulsory Minister of Trans port llarold Waddnson expects that the work of testing will be started about Easter The main problem in making these tests elfeciiva has been that of lining up sufficient number of inspectors and inspec md in fooihills first attracted the white Six white men and about 10 mansatténtlon in the late 1801 elderly Indians set iheir iraps century and In I792 the Northwest this winter but report that so for Trading Company built the first retums have been poor They tradingpost in Alberta on the blame sshortage of squirrels and North Saskatchewan two miles weaseis the twofurs that could west or the present townsite like 800110 Prfllllahle The post dlda booming business lion points where the 1500000 Mlulon Acres commercial vehicles can be in Wheai In Canada We gt rnoan sotqu OTTAWA CPlThehureau of That problem however has Statistics says Canadian farmers been solved Well over110000 automobiles and 000000 llgbt Mons ours YEARLY Each year more of the voter ans stay at homoIvor Thompson for example who for 30 years plodded up and down the North Saskatchewariftiver and has the only registered hainne north west of the river said this year warrant any effort Finding market the biggest difficulty Wolkova for buyer in the area died last sum mer and most of this years catch will be ld rl either Calgary or with thenatlvcs Blackfoot Bloods Sarcees neys brought their pelts to the post from miles around each spriugexchanglng them for bunt ing equipmentand groceries ees and Sin The post was closed in 1875 whens bush fire destroyed the buildings and wasnt reopened un therewouldn be enough profit Ideal with an max omcsfraders from the east The woods were relatively amply alter the First World War many years only fulltime lur until 810300 enbundreds riesn short reprievebut since 1945 It has been in steady de blggut oline earlier plan to put 22744000 acres to when this springthe most since 1956 anda olneperceot increase from last year Federal authorities say the en coursgement for thlsilargcr acre age may have come from farm ers hopes of delivering all farm whesthcldlngs to elevators this year as well as from the gov4 ernments plan to dispose of some surpluswhest as gifts The plans for bigger production pf come at time when the Cana whito men flocked into the area during the depression The Sec ond World War gave the fur busi diar surplus still is large though It has been reduced in the last two years The carryover at Jan was 702000000 bushels com pared with 003500000 year commercial garages and 00 lo cal authorities have applied for appointment to undertake the necessary vehicle tests The task of insching mesa premises to determine if they can qualify as testing points has been under weyince December The min istrynow employs 040 Inspectors and each of these will have to visit and examine more than to applicants Before any appointments at inspection stations can be made the premises and their equip ment have to be approved as capable of providing the stand 3111 test laid down by regula oos 21000 AYAILABKE The motor trade registeijb show that therebre 21000 firms operating motor repair garch in Britain Mostof them the ministry reports are sufficiently well equipped to take on the oHicial vehicle testing with lit tle extra equipment but special equiment is available which makes the work faster and th job morencconomical In addition to inspecting prem does and equipment the miman trys inspectors have also to mine the mechanics who will undertake the tests so that their qualifications will be beyon question spokesman fertile ministry of transport said that it is necessary more would be employed to speed up the inspections aod get the scheme operating 85 soon possible And when it is in op erstlon carsand light commer cial vehicles over 10 years old which cannotpass the tests secure aocrtlficateof roatFw Biotrrnoucnri Walnut and shall be whit Paalma 1517 one accessesa scams 85 EEQCEE bfi 9EEE¢E Eree 5mm crash nun us