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E1112 Titanic Examiner Published by Canadhn Newspapers Ltd 16 Hayfield Street Barrie Ontario PAGE FOUR THURSDAY JUNE 16 1960 norroman High Taxes Cause Inflation Shakes Countrys Economy What is the cause of inflation Arthur Bryant the historian in The Illustrated London News reviews the symptoms and points out that the patient has been all lng here and there due chiefly to over indulgence on the one hand and lazin ess or ignorance on the other Qrganized labor has been demanding higher and higher wages for less and less work more and more social security socialism from the government with less taxes Mi Bryant contends that the direct cause of inflation is high taxation But hlgll taxation is Dhe reflecton of the high demands on the governments trea sury which has no other means of sus tenance No large sum of money on national scale says Mr Bryant can any longer be raised except by taxing the industrial wageearner Any budget that involves substantial increases in the money roisedby taxation is therefore almost certain now to result in further inflation There are thus only two alter natives before any modern British gov ernment to let organized Labor with its irresistible power force industry to raise prices to counteract increased tax ation and so institute new inflationary cycle or alternatively to reduce expen diture in the public field so as to avoid the necessity for increased taxation What is government to do in that situation It cannot control wagerates or prevent the consequent rise in prices If it were to cut down its expenditures on free public services taxes could be re duced or kept from rising But in that case Labor would be Justified in protest ing that the loss of th services meant serious rise in the lg of living and to make up for it wo demand higher wages to make tip for the deficiency Ill other words they would be fighting in flation with further inflation and the end of that battle would be industrial and social deflation Once begun as in the past inflation is difficult to stop says Mr Bryant Nor can see any end to our rulers unhappy dilemma until they are strong enough or courageous enough or both to repudiate socialism and drastically re duce public expenditure When the day comes when the British wageearner re alizes that the only alternatives before him are either smaller effective wage packet or less lavish scale of expendiu ture on Public Services the nemesis of socialism will have come It may of course come too late for the working man like his bettertodo fellow tax payer may by then have become the helpless helot of the Servile State and be unable to shake off its bonds That is how the Roman Empire collapsed and Roman civilization with it Canadian Labor To The Fore Major eruptions may soon take place on the labor front says The Financial Post With courage that has won the applause of all decent Canadians the Canadian Labor Congress split its ranks but ejected the International Brother hood of Teamsters andywith it shock ing labor liaison in the us with thugs and crooks But this is very probably only the be ginning of Canadian labors battle with the arrogant and aggressive Teamsters Can the CLC hound the Teamsters right out of Canada Or will Teamster union drive to swarm out over all the Canadian transportation industries endanger the CLC itself Mostdetermined of the OLD unions the Canadian Brotherhood of Railway Transportation and General Workers will probably be turned loose on variety pf Teamster locals in an attempt to wrench membership away from the Hoffaites The CERT also has about 40000 members in Canada But they will be pitting them selves againsta CanadianJlefimster or ganization backed by an international empire of 1600000 members with gig antic war chest Whatever the outcome there is likely to be more union turbul ence more needless disruption of busi ness and more hurt to innocent bystand ers in one next few years than there has been in the past 15 years The reputation of the Teamster leadership just about guarantees this This will be terribly important testing for Canadian unions concludes The Post News of Former Years JUNE 16 1940 Donald Tomlinson son of Mr and Mrs Tomlinson of 71 Bradford Street was confined to the Royal Victoria Hospital with fractured skull He had been riding on bicycle and following him was Ernie Wildrnan also on bicycle Miles of Minesing stepped out from behind parked automobile directly in the path of the bicycle The youth at the same time was trying to avoid two other men whom Miles was apparent ly following Tomlinsons bicycle struck Miles knocking both to the pavement The lad was knocked unconscious and remained so for several hours but the pedestrian was not seriously hurt receiving minor shakingnp The Examiner of June 13 1940 tells of Mr and Mrs Walter Sarjeant observing the 45th anniversary of their wedding on June they were honored by the firm of the Sarjearlt Company Limited who observed the 50th anniversary of the founding of the company They had held this date over until the wedding event in honor of the president and Mrs Sarjeant banquet was tendered to them at the Old Home In Orillia when 34 sat down to the ban quet over which Stanley Sarjeant of Orillia vice president presided The presentation of an engraved silver try was made by Bedford Book of Chaiham and Charles Sarjcant Barrie and Mrs Sarjeant also received bouquet of roses from Mrs Carl Robinson Drillia Albert Sarjeant of Of branch also received travelling bag from William Sarjeant Barrie Flowers were also pruented to Miss Jean MacMillau Barrie for long swim with the firm Stanley Walter and Albert Sarjeant gave ad drases during the evening LtCol Rutherford ED of Owen Sound was named as the new officer conunanding the Grey and Slmroe Foresters of the Fourth Division CASE and took over from LieutCol Charles McRae MC VD Toronto formerly Stayner who had commanded the unit for the past three years He had volunlereed for overseas service but was found to me medically unfit and is to command the regimental depot here with rank of Lieu cuantColoncl JUNE 16 1935 James Marlin retired as principal of Victoria Public School position he had held for long time and in all had spent 41 years as teacher and had never been absent so much as one half day or one minute late Born at Cookstown and later coming to Vespra he attended the Allandale school under the late Miss McKay Miss McKer rigan and George vhitebread He then went to Barrie Collegiate under Principal Spotton Model school was next under Principal Moran He first taught at 53 Vespra four years then three years at SS 11 On and Lheri to Normal He came to barrio as teacher at East Ward King George in 1901 and in 1911 to Central now Victoria and had trained 24 Entrance classes frggcipal MacLennan succeeded him in Dr and Mrs Lewis spent three very en joyable weeks in Texas where he was delegate from Barrie to the Kiwanis International Conven tion En route they visited Detroit Chicago and St Louis before reaching San Antonio where the convention was held As international Chairman of the Boys and Girls Work Committee he spoke over radio station BABC 11 San Antonio giving survey of Kiwanis tics among the boys and girls of the United Staies and Canada They then enjoyed postcnnvention tour of the Repair lie of Mexico and especially Mexico City It was the doctors eighth trip to Kiwanis convention and included others in Colorado Minnesota San Antonio Montreal Seattle Atlantic City and Toronto Paragraphically Speaking About the only way to halt inflation now would be devise some means for lowering the temperature or money in peoples poakets 3hr Terrie Examiner Authorized in second elm nun Past omen Pepsiuncut 0an Dally Sundays and statutory Holiday excepted WALLS Publishoraind uunam Dianne CHARLES WADGE unsinul Manage Nevins norms ManInn Editor Honour suntan Adurtuinr Manager JOHN uonnnn Clrculnunn Manage Subscription IIln daily by Carnal are weakly 51560 your single copy ac By mil in Canada Bum your $350 six months goo thren months on month Outside Canada to you Ollie an University Ave rarunm 540 curcm direct Mannm ms West Georgia strut Vancouvor Member of on Canadian oailymuwrpnpu Pub illihnll Auoclnllnii The Canadian mi and th Audit Bureau of dimunuons Tho Canadian Prnu exclusively entitled to the use or ubiicuiion of all now on niche in on nape ore mm to it or The Alsorhted Press or outer and in the local now published therein Au mm of republication of pain dlspntehel pump an aim rovcrvod Tefnpilnriii Numhar Editorial Mvorunnn Ind nuninm PArkwy 511511 Want Ads PArkwu 82414 suburban homes need coolingoff rooms for those who had tough two way fight with traffic to stay upon their return from downtown until they can simmer down and associate with others without barking and snapping them Old age isnt so bad when you con sider the alternative Maurice Che valier This statement is based upon the unsupported assumption that the alterv native is worse of the two Could You Use $500 or More Cat chline of advertisement Yes indeed especially more Parachuting from plane and twirl ing baton as one falls is new fad in California News item Those of us who though thered never be silller fad than hulahooping were badlyjnd sadly mistaken Many people may worrying needlessly about the multiplicity of problems that would arise from population explos ion as such cxu sv may be prevent ed by nuclear explosions OTTAWA REPORT Parliament Hills Finest Memorial By PATRICK NICHOLSON One of the most beautiful memorials on our Capitals lovely Parlinmentllill is also due of the most significant This is the white marble bust just dedicated in honor the pioneer who blazed the trail for Canadian women to play their equal role in the public life of Canada She is the Honorable MAY OUR CHILDREN AVOID THE ABYSS Bathing Suits Essential Proves True At Beat Party LONDON CPlThc invitation said panicchnicon partybath ing suits essential The meeting place was Sloane Square in the heart of easyliv ing parlygoing Chelsea haven of upperclass Bohemians Butwe arent the beatnik Chelsea crowd piotcslcd Clive Court the partys 22yearold publicist Vcjustvwont to have fun This way we wont have trouble with neighbors who com plain ihat we are making too much noise BRASS BANDWAGON He was talking about the pan technicon the nucleus of the party it was large truck rather like moving van and equipped with two barrels of ale and few dozen glasses About 50 peoplethe majority under 25including small braSS band piled into the truck which proceeded amid shouting and singing to Pimlico Those who couldnt squeeze into the pan technicnn followed in cars Once in Pimlico slightly downattheheel community re cently plunged into the spotlight when one ofits native sons mar ried the Quecnssister the truck unloaded its occupants at Dolphin Square the largest block of flats in Europe This stage of the party took place in the Dolphin Square swimming pool BEER AND BIKINIS Prudent onlookers retired to balcony surrounding the pool to wntch the fun Only the photog raphers dared to venture fully clothed into splashing range Girls in bikinis were chased while the band played on more than one unfortunate Miss was tossed into the water clothes and all chap in the pool had beer poured down his throat by pal in the balcony young men in odd outfits indulged in water fights and some energetic souls jivcd often prccarlously on the edge of the pool From Dolphin Square the con voy of assorted cars threaded its way along the river At its head was the paniechnicon like pied themselves sandwiches They sang danced and made merry thn the pub closed about 1030 there was rush back to town vthrough Trafalgar Sqilart and Piccadilly back to Chelsea By this time the crowd had thinned out And when last seen small group was attempt pipe my Dixgmnd in to getJniom house Nobody The procession broken up in places by traffic lights crossed the Thames into the dock area and stopped in deadend street outside small pub was huiie sure whose house The mobile party achieved at least one of its goals Not one neighbor complained And every body secmed to enjoy them selves STREET DANCING it was getting dark and the breeze from the river we chilly The pub couldnt cope with the whole mob so most remained in the street where they fortified Throughout the entire evening whispers of Whats all this in aid of and Whos throwing this binge anyway and Why the publicity could be heard But nobody knew LETTE T0 EDITOR ANGRY YOUNG MAN EXPOUNDS HIS VIEWS 254 Bradford SL Barrie June 15 1900 Sir Recent Examiner ed ials plus many situationsvexist ing around town and elsewhere seem to indicate that we the people are either asleep and unmindful of what is going on in the world around us or so brain washed nnd confused by those in authority over us that we just dont give you know what any way Or both On the political scene We have governments on all levels paying no attention to opposing groups or delegations dismissing them by calling them minority graups in reality it would probably be more correct to say that the only minoriiy char acteristic they have is that they INTERPRETING THE NEWS Hopes Impressive Record Wm Aid A1flierian Solution By JOSEPH MACSWEEN Canadian Press Staff Writer It appears that President de Gaulle hopes his impressive rec ord since taking power June 1958 will confound hisenemies and enable him to win settlement of the Algerian war De Gaulle apparently detects some wavering among the lead ers of the Sillyear rebellion en couraging him to think the Alger inns can be persuaded to accept peace under some sort of associa tion with irance Observers had notedand were puzzled bya sudden hardening of de Galllles attitude toward the rebels last March although Fer hat Abbas premier of the Alger ian provisional gnverrunent had accepted the principle of selfde termination offered by the French president Recent reports have given an explanation of what may have been behind the change French inlelligence it is sold discovered that the nationalists were quietly plotting to bring about revolution as well as independence and that they were determined not to re llnquish their hold regardless of the result of any referendum on self determination NEW EFFORT De Gaulie now has turned anew to the Algerian problem andde spite serious domestic troubles involving labor and agriculture the 59yearold president is sure in the knowledge that he has raised France to unprecedented mo av prestige in interna tional councils When Soviet Premier Khrush chev unleashed his hurricane of abuse at the summit conference de Gaulle found himself in more intimate confidence with Presi dent Eisenhower and Prime ister Macmillan position he has demanded as head of resurgent France Despite reservations of cans cienec France is obviously proud thatthanks to tie Gaulleit now has joined the nuclear club in modest way by the successful ex plosion or two nuclear devices Barring disarmament agree ment de Gaulle intends provid ing France with small nuclear striking force and the country will then have joined the United States Britain and the Soviet Un ion as an effective nuclear power HOME AND EMPIRE When do Gnuie answered the call to power two years ago he took charge of country on the verge of civil war with an empire ready to fly apart He not only restored political and economic stability at home but also worked out formula are people who are concerned enough about what is going on in their community to stand on their feet and say what they think 011 the economic scope we have workers in our city on strike for liveable wage while their friends and neighbors are stealing the bread from their mouthlby crossing picket lines and by using the products of the company concerned Here hen is the effect of The Exam iners policy of twisting the news and views so much in favor of management and shareholders that if printing presses were built like slot machin there would he so many tiit signs floating around the Five Points each day at press time that traf fic would be tied up for hours Higher wages are the brim ary cause of higher prices bleats the Canadian Manufactur ers Association and The Ex aminer While Canadian Busi ness Journal of the Canadian Chamber of Commerce says in issue of November 1959 There is no logical relation between your costs and your price And get this one One basic prin eiple should be remembered and that is Get as much as you can be our social scene it is con sidered commendable that chill iren and adults alike can sit at home on Sunday and watch bloodshed and horror on TV but highly immoral to go to ball game or musical show It is all right for man native or tourist to sit in smokefilled room and have beer or two or three if he likes as long as he doesnt enjoy them by singing whistling or laughing too loud Yet he must not have cocktail bar expensive but nice where he can sit and enjoyvhirnself while piano plays if youve got the money honey Be cause he might happen to reach into his pocket and find that working for the wages most people get in this town he hasnt All of which makes us wonder if our social laws are made and enforced by an unseen group of aenlle sourpusscs who have long since had any spark of life that was ever in their well rigor rnortised bones extinguished by for French community of me some tidal wave of moralistic lions 12 territories which are in dependent or semi Independent hypocrisy Someone has already said with voluntary ties to Paris Only What this country needs is more Guinea bolted and or course the Angry Young Men deed true More angry men and women who are unafraid to stand issue in Algeria has yet to be de cided This is in Perhaps the most ominous crit up and be heard in an undying icism of the tall remote do effort to regain some of tlfe bus Gaulle is the charge that he has ic rightsmnd freedoms that are contempt for the French As the heritage all Canadians sembly in his drive to make The things thit are slowly and France the leader of 11 new unnotich passing into the hand united thirdAforce Europe ofthai clile little group that tried Cairine Reay Wilson who last February celebrated the 30th are nlversary of her appointment as Canadas first woman senator by the late Prime Minister Mackenzie King in the presence of very dislt tinguished gathering Prime lliin ister John Dlefcnbakcr officially unveiled the bust placed against the west wall of the unicchambcr to the Senate Immediately above the bust plaque affixed to the wall honors the five western women who stmgglcd success fully io have our women recog nized as persons eligible for up pointrncnt to our Senate Six women sit in the Senate today representing Ontario PEl Manitoba Ncw Bruns wic and EC seventh 0n ggéos Senator lva Fallls dicdin OUTSTANDING 75 YEARS Probably no woman has done more for her nation and be com munin than Senator Wilson The wife of former Liberal MP the late Norman Wilson she was the daughter of Senator Robert Mac kay prominent Montreal busi nessman and the granddaughter of George Parent pioneer lum berman at Three Rivers She raised family of eight children and helped inraising many thou sands of children less privileged than her own through her volun tary leadership in such organira tions as the Save the Children Fund the Ottawa Welfare Bur eau and various Refugee Com mittees As Senator she has playedher role assiduouslyon the national scene while conirib uiing on the international plat form insuch roles as Canadian delegate to the United Nations Asia good Ottawan she is presi 1cnt of iho locaTYWCA as good citizen she has merited appointment as Dame of Grace of the order of St John of Jerusa lem and award of an honorary DCL degree by Acadia Univer slty and accolade as Knight of the Legion of Honor of France it was no empty phrase when in dedicating the bust of the sen ator Prime Minislcr chfenbakér said After you have gone peo ple who pass here will remember you as person who made contribution worthy of being re membered TRIBUTE 0F BEALIY Of the thousands of tourists who each day pass into our Sen ute Chamber half will be thrilled to see this liibule to member of their own sex All will delight in the artistic sculpling in the fine white marble of an ancient Grecian column of woman then in early middle age with the high checks full lips determined law and patrician nose which disclose her Scottish ancestry The Senators Mackay origins were honored at the dedication ceremony by the presence of Ontarios lieutenant governor Keilier Mackay chief of her ma ternal clan and by the clan tar tan draped behind the bust Acknowledging his public trib ute to her long public service Mrs Wilson remarked that her husband had been concerned that she should never bring her sex or her family into disrepute in pub lic servicen wish which her rec ord shows to have been mellcu lously achieved And she ex pressed her satisfaction that she had had the opportunin of mak ing the entry into public life easier for other women Our first woman MP the late Agnes MoePhail is already rcA membered by bronze bust placed outside the chambers of the Speaker of the House of Commons it is pleasing that our first woman senator could be similarly honored inbcr lifetime and in her immediate presence and that of so many who have worked with her and who respect her achievements including lion Ellen Fairclough Canada Woman cabinet minister QUEENS PARK CCI Mandate Health Insurance By DON OllEARN TORONTO Over the next while we will hear great deal about medical insurance When the CCF government was returned in Saskatchewan it look this as mandate for an insur ance program And Ontario Leader Donald MacDonald immediately hopped on the development to boost his program for similar plan here ENDORSE PLANS The question of mandates of course is highly controversial one Whether in electing govern ment the public also endorses everything it proposes to do can be argued from here to eternity To at least one observer it has seemed that usually the public en dorses government as such That it chooses what it considers the best group available And that particular issues are secondary to this There may be some things about partys pro gram it doesnt like But if it feels this is the best party it will vote for it neverthe less DONT IGNORE Mandate or not however it would appear that the old parties would be foolish if they dismiss medical insurance just because the CC has espoused it It is proposal that has wide public appeal And if the older parties are going to argue against it they had better have strong cases Otherwise they are bound to leave the impression with large segunents of the public that they are out of touch with it BAD THINKING it would be an interesting as sessment to know just how much the thinking of the old parties is restricted because of CCF sponv sorsbip of certain measures Because it is known as socialis tic and because it has shown touches of irresponsibility there can be an automatic attitude to dismiss everything the party prm poses This of course is not right The party can be wrong in some things and yet he very much right about others And failure to appreciate this can mean that certain needed measures are unnecessarily held back FINANCIAL HELP medical plan could be one of these measures Certainly it would seem to be inevitable one day in our society There are other fields particult larly those involving personal fi nances where there would seem to be strong public demand for government action And in the public interest it is better if they are looked at ob jectively If they arent this fact in itself could tend to but the people who profess them into power UBC Student composes Picture Of Types Popular With Ladies VANCOUVER CWFrom the University of British Columbia has come composite picture of the young man who is popular with the ladies He has money and regular ac cess to car takes drink smokes wears desert boots skis jives tangos listens to jazz and plays on some athletic team And the young lady who has plenty of dates probably likes convertibles articularly with the white wall tires and dancing These are some of the condo sinus in masters degree thesis by Neil Macdonaid 23 of New Westminster graduate psychol ogy student at 1180 Its called Dating Behavior of University Students and is based on questionnaires given to 430 undergraduates so naively to justify its own ex istence as snob society by calling themselves the thought lenders of the community And oh yesl fearless and un biased press might help Yours not so truly RON BOBETTE The general conclusion is that dating patterns are tied to ma terialistic standardspeople well off in material sense are suc cessful in dating Mr Macdonald started with the proposition that to understand the selection of mates one has to understand selection of dates People in North America he says tend to be more neurotic than those elsewhere in choosing marriage partners who choose mates unwisely do so be cause they fear possible rejection in ordinary competition This fol lowed irom the dating system which stressed intermittent re lectlon BIBLE THOUGHT Brethren pray for us that the word of the Lord may have free courle and be glorified Thessalonians 31 prayer for the teaching is prayer for the tcocher This is better than prayer for his case or safely