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mwm or Lennon mums ROCKN ROLL all £53m Lkammpr lllllllflllllllllllllllillllllllllllu QUEENS PARK Ontario Liberals uGH 1o SHAKE pnes HEAD our or onus HAND Published by Canadian Hemoapers Ltd to Bsyfleltf street Barrie Ontario IAGE FOUR TUESDAW JULY 1960 EDITORIAL Raising Education Money Comes From Somewhere Ontarlo Liberal leader John Winter meyer believes that the full financial cost of education from elementary to univer sity levelshould be borne by the prov ince His suggestion he predicts might re duce property tax as much as 50 per cent in some areas Annual cost for the program he esti mates would be in the neighborhood of $3000000DO This sum taken from the backs of pro partyowners would have to be raised somewhere else Mr Wintermeyer sug gests that maybe sales tax on top of the other taxes would be the answer comments The Sarnla Observer When Mr Wintermcyer explains his thesis it sounds reasonable enough to his listeners But it would likely be in for bit of trouble if an attempt was made to introduce it the way he sug gests Taking the financial cost of educa tion from the municipality and handing it over to the province would mean an end to local control over education Ev en today provincial grants are cutting into the power of school boards Anyone who believes that property owners would benefit much by being re lieved of the costs of education is think ing wishfully Experience has proven that when reason for tax is eliminat ed the tax usually remains Municipal ities already clamoring for new tax money would probably absorb that 5300 000000 overnight getting some much needed and longdelayed public works which have been sidetracked because of the increasing bite education has been taking out of the tax dollar Everyone will agree that something must be done about education Solution after solution has been suggested In practically every case it has been search for new ways of tapping the tax payer It is rarely that anyone hagever suggested taking long look at the whole educational system with view of paring some of the fat from tremendous costs of buildings constructed to enhance the reputation of architects and impress vis ltols These added costs have resulted in no apparent upgrading of scholarship being turned outbythese increasingly plush fountains of learning No one has suggested that administrative bureauc racy mey have snowballed into some tning tlat increases costs with no coni pensating return in efficiency Mr Wintcrmevers suggestion if it was carried out would probably end up with homeownersrpaying us much as ever plus an additional saes tax to pay the provincial bill for education Farm Accidents worst July is the worst month for farm ac cidents which is as good reason as any or the selection oi week during the month as Farm Safety Week which starts July 24 As Dr Herinam pre sident of the Canadian Federation of Agriculture states recent national survey of farm ac cidents in Canada indicated that one in every four farm families is involved in farm accident annually and one in every 50 such accidents is fatal As 13 per cent of last years accidents occurred during July We think that this is an ideal time to conduct such safety program Every person who reallzas the tremendous losses incurred by Can adian agriculture through farm accid ents becomes immediately aware of the need forvan effective accident prevention program From the National Safety Council come these tips on how to avoid harvest hazardsx Moving machinery on public roads is necessary but dangerous harvest job obey traffic laws warn motorists with flags by day safety lights and re flective material by night post flagmen if visibility is limited by hills curves or obstructions Child victims of harvest accidents are often injured or killed in driveways or farm yard Do not allow small children into work areas unless accompanied by an adult who can give them full atten tion Df older children want to help supervise them carefully Combine operation requires good judgment Know your machine Shut off power before cleaning adjusting or lub ricatlng Be certain that everyone is clear before engaging the power Sunstroke and heat exhaustion and cool clothing to protect from the sun Drink plenty of water and take salt tablet with glaseful or add table spoon of salt to each gallon Avoid excessive fatigue Drive carefully while hauling grain Tractor brakes are not Very effective in stopping loaded grain wagon Keep hitches in good condition Use safety chain when hauling on public roads Never work under lifted dump box and carry no extra riders Opinions of Other Newspapers N0 JOB FOR AMATEUR Peierborough Exruniner The handling of national eeonomit is not job for amateurs or speculators too much is at stake if we take the proper view of the com munity it should be that all endeavors must be directed towards sustaining full employment and full production The economy must be kept on an even keel so that pay packets are regular and uninterrupted It is to this end that industry and government must plan their policies WHY COMMIT SUICIDE Brantford Exposier This is morbid but important question Why do about 20 of every 100000 persons in Sweden commit suicide Why is the Japanese rate still higher with 24 of every 100000 The Financial Post speculating on possible reasons remarls that the Japanese or many of them do not regard suicide atvall ignohle and in any case life is bitterly hard for mil ions of them This however does not apply in the case of Sweden for Swedes enjoy the high est standard of living in Europe and also have quite elaborate socialwelfare system One would think therefore that the average Swede would have comparatively speaking lot to live for Incidentally in Canada and the United States where the living standards are even higher than in Sweden the suicide rate is not nearly com parable For Canada it is 75 Per 100000 and for the United States ten per 100000 So asks our contemporary it some mad ness under the Arctic sun Significantly Fin lands rate is 219 and Denmarks 255 but Nor war equally Scandinavian has suicide rate of only 74 There may be some tragic death wish buried deep in the Swedish character But it is more likely that the high rate can be explained by state and family attitudes toward the individual is there not enough incentive in welfare state to struggle to winand to livel In spite of The Financial Posts inference there is no quick or easy answer If one can be found at all it will require much research by lot of specialisLs ruEsis 0N POPULARITY Sherbrooke Record student writing his masters degree thesis at the University of British Columbia has come up with composite picture of the young man who is popular with the ladies He has money regular access to car takes drink smokes wears desert boots skis lives tangos listens to jazz and plays on some athletic team And we thought masters thesis was supposed to explore new avenues of thought and research ParagraphicallySpeaking Are you sure you are as well informed as you might be on developments in the PakistanlanPushtoonistanlan hassle hr metric Examiner Authorfled as seennd class mail Post Officanpnnmimt Ottawa may Sunday and Statutory Holidays excepted wnus resume and EduardAmulet cannons waver custom hunger Nevrue banners Managing Editor none 5111mm Advertisint Manager sonN HOLDER Circulnfion Mannzer subscription use daily by menu weekly ussu year Single copy so fly mil in Canudl $500 year 1350 six mnnuu 3200 three months Elle month OutndnCInldl WJJDIVeIr Offlocsuezmflnivcrslvty on tomato 640 Cafhclrt street Montrealzlllza cit corsla Street Vancouver Member of the Cloadlln Daily Newspaper Pulr ishcrl Association The Canadian Press and an Audit Bureau of Circulation Thu Clnldlln Press Ll exclusively entitled In the use for re uhllCIuDfl fll Ill news marching in thl bper ited to it or The Auor moo run or enters and also to laru now published therein All right of republication of lpeclli dirpmhu bereln are oliorsurvnd Telephone Number Editorial Adveriislng nae Business mumy um wm Afle PArkway mic The trend in international affairs giv es basis for the prediction that soon the Dove of Peace wlll be sprouting spurs the olive branch will be growing thorns and official diplomats will be wearing bulletand bugproof vests This lawsuit concerns the ownership of the bone of mastodon From news story This probably establishes record in size for the bone of contention wholly unnecessary suggestion has been made by psychologist He said one hobby all men should take up is that of girlwatching The heavy drinker is usually laboring under some fear says social worker Some of them seem to be laboring under the fear that they might get sober some day clue to what becomes of consider able percentage of enormous amounts of money being spent by individuals Holdup make prime victims of fillingsta tions and liquor stores new ZEiiLliND Treads Undulating Path To Assert Independence WELLINGTON NZ CP Despite long experience in self government and an expanding role in international affairs New Zealsnd still treads an undulat ing path in trying to assert its full independence willingly or involuntarily New Zealnnds foriunes are inextric ably interwoven with those of Britain To the extent its eco nomic health depends largely on its exports to the United King dam of butter cheese meat and wool New Zealand is compelled to cling to the apron strings of the mother country When butter prices are up New Zealanders live in clover when the market collapsus as it perilj odically does belts are automir tiesin tightened In good times such as during the Korean war when wool sold at more than $3 pound New Zealand practice has been to im port freely luxury consumer goods spend lavishly and not save for rainy day When as at the beginning of 1958 reaction sets in stringent import controls are imposed to combat severe foreign exchange shortage and living becomes austere LOOKS T0 EUROPE These are the facts of life which New Zealands economists politicians and diplomats have to accept in seeking solution to paradoxical problem of how to continue to enjoy the luxury of political freedom but escape from an economic strait jacket Some predict there can be no answer as long as New Zealand lives solely oil agricultural exports amid indications that the value of farm output can no longer keep pace with the needs of fastrising population Economic fa or influence New Zealands intematioual out look explaining its external aflt fairs departments emphasis on Europe rather than Asia unlike neighboring Australia Trade and external affairs officials maintain concerned watch on develop ments towards establishing Eu ropcan common markets They fear any move to build additional walls against New Zea land produce in an already re stricted market in which the United Kingdom remains the only country without quantitative bar riers against dairy products When Britain occasionally chooses to buy Polish or even Ca nadian butter at lower prices many New Zealanders erupt with walls of protest at what they consider tr ai by the mother country of her overseas offspring calmer official attitude while deploring dumping at subman ket quotations by any country recognizes that Britain is free to buy where she likes but come what may still buys about 90 pei cent of New Zeeiends exports New Zealand it is argued must help herself and this can be done by tailoring the agricultural sys iem to market conditions by es tablishing stabilization funds and encouraging home onsumption by subsidizing consumer prices of butter at 25 cents pound Raw materials rather then finished goods should be lmporied per mittingNew Zeaiand skill to complete processing in new sec ondary industries ROLE IN UN If economic motives shape the geographical direction of New Zealands foreign policy its in this field that this Commonwealth country of 7400000 may come closest to demonstrating an indo pendentviewpoint to the world Insular attitudes at home though DUNED swrr IN 00 MILES changing reflected in resentment to external criticism and in ex cessive selfboosting of the coun trys undoubted scenic attrac tions are balanced by genera nus disinterested role in the United Nations and Common wealth New Zealands overseas mis sions are respected widely and in the United Nations Sir Leslie Munro won an enviable reputa tion during his presidency of the General Assembly new high commission was recently opened in New Delhi new embassy is planned for Bonn and before long mission may openin Ja koria foundermember of the Co lombo Plan with the annual done tion of $2000000 New Zealand has stressed te 1c 31 re ther than capital aid Many As ian students now are in New Zealancl while its knowledge and equipment have helped initiate projects such as fresh milk schemes in Colombo New Zealand is also mem ber of SEATO and the Anzus Paci and contributed to Coma monwealih military unitsvin the Malayan go cy In the worlds trade councils such as the General Agreement on Trade and Tariffs it has not been afraid to speak its own mind OPTIMISTXC OUTLOOK At home change is in the air which perhaps may herald New Zealands economic emancipa tion Despite temporary set back in 1958 the countryvtoday is still riding the crest of the post war boom and feeling is one of optimism Auckland New Zealands met ropolis is thrividgcosmopoli tan city of more than 400000 lit eraly bursting at the seams its suburbs of radianilycoiored hun galow homes stretch for miles on either side of the citys hustling harbor spanned by new high level bridge Multistoreyed office blocks are changing the down town skyline and spacious factor ies genesis of major industrial growth backed by large amount of Australian capital make sub urban Penrose the countrys big gest manufacturing centre The scene is repeated on lesser scale in the capital of We lington and the adjoining Hutt Valley and in sedate Christ church At the southernmost tip of the South Island new ocean port is nearing completion at Bluff plans are being formulated to harness the South Islands un tapped hydro resources to power projected aluminum smelter and perhaps to be carried by undersea cable to the North Is land schemes are afoot to liti lize the countrys extensive iron sands and at Kawerau near the North Islands forested thermal region gleaming new town has been built for New Zealands first newsprint industry The espresso coffee bar worldwide migrant now is common feature antiquated liq uor laws which now close bars at pm may soon be relaxed to permit drinking with resteu rant meals and new luxury ho tels some governmentrun are making travel less onerous for tourists In the arts there is lively theatre budding national bnl let some excellent museums bookstores in all towns Televi sion in its infancy bad its first large audience when films of Princess rctss wedding were shown in Auckland within 40 hours distinctive radio star tion nightly broadcasts serious music talks and dramaa seven day CBC Wednesday Night Whether New Zealand will fol low pattern of development set by Canada and Australia as many of its citizens say is likely may hinge on its success in at trading immigrants Lack of people is considered one of the countrys greatest problems in the past immigra tion except from Britain and Holland has not been especially encouraged and the annual intake has averaged barely 10000 But should New Zealsnd open its doors wide the question is raisedwill this not spell the death of cherished leisurer way of life Its by no means unanimously accepted that New Zealanders wish to become memlt bers of the socalled affluent solt ciety VTake Newlleart By DON OEEARN TORONTOThe leellls here hare new heart They are taking lot of secondjhand wnfldeoce from the victories of their party in Quebec and New Brunswick The heart has been badly needed Now the question is will they also finltl new head OTHERS DID There is one great difference in the background of the Liberals in Quebec and Ncw Brunswick and of the party here in recent years This is that in the other two pigaviuces the party was able to Here all it has been able to do is lry in all three cases new group took over the pariy helm An in each there was de termination to revamp and drive on to win But in the other two provinces the group concerned was able to go ahead and do the job required Here it has not been able to N0 HEAD in Quebec and New Brunswick it was obvious there had to be strenuous reorganization And this was carried out it also was realized that the party was out of touch with the people That new proposals and policies had to be formulated These were drafted and aggres elver presented The same needs have been ap preclated here But to date they have not been met And the observer must say the reason is lack of heedof the ability to apply some real thought THEY PLANNED There has been an attempt at intensive organizalion in Ontario for more than year It appar ently has been showing some re will But nothing like Ihe party heedxuitietogetbaekoa it eel And on policy there has been even less progress As we all know policy wise the Ontario Liberals have been wondering all over the ioL The contrast in the approach taken in Quebec is significant When Mr Lesage tool over the party leadership there he first of all had study made and paid 337000 for it It gave him clues es is where he party was falling down and where It might pick up He then brought down his pro gram which included among other points free education through uni verrity And in his determined organi zaiion effort he not only travelled the province day in and day out but saw that ihore were good candidates in the ridings The key task in organizing More or less the same pattern was followed in New Brunswick Here it hasnt been There has been the desire and to some ex lent the effort but there hasnt been the planning And that would seem to be the immediate lob facing the Liber REPORT FROM UK Company Plans For Scottish Pulp By McMYRE R001 hildflil England Correspondent For The Barrie Examiner GLASGOW SCOTLAND company has been formed by four international corporations with plans to develop in Scotland multimillion pound wand pulp industry It plans to make use of the steadily increasing supplies of Scottishgrown timber result ing from the forestry commis sions long term reforestation program The company is known as Scot tish Pulp Development Combin ed init are Bowaters Wiggins Toopc Albert Reed and Thames Board Mills It has been making exhaustive surveys nthree areas Inverness Fort William and Dunbartonshire Each of these areas has the necessary geographical and economic at tributes Plans for theyesteblish ment of chipboard factories at iverness and Dumfrlesshlre are also included PROBLEMS SOLVED The forestry commission has now reached the stage of over coming all the problems of crest ing and establishing the coun trysforesi estates Theproblem now is how best to reap return on the investment while at the some time preserving the 140 million asset so laboriously built up Watt Director of Forestry for Scotland estimates that by the end of the 1960 planfing seaA son 550000 acres will be under timber This area about six per cent of the total land area will yield total of more than 550 million trees apart from ensur ing the perpetuation of native Scotch pins the reforestation program has the important goal leieconomic advantage of st trseting workers and their fam ilies back to the Highlands The plans of Scottish Pulp De velopment fit in very well with this objective as they envisage largescele employment in the projected pulp and chiphoard Mills REJOPULALTION The main area concerned with the preservation of Scotch pins the particular value of which is that it will survive in the acid soil of the Highlands is the Ran noch Forest in central Perlh shire Here nearly 40 foresters are employed and small vil lags has sprung up for them at the east end of Loch Rannnch The increase in population fol lowing this type of large scale planting has also occurred in oth or parts of Scotland striking example is at the forest of Inver buyer in Argyll where new forest village of 47 houses has been built at Duiavich In 1908 when there was no lof est activity the population of this area was 55 of whom only II were children under the age of 16 The population is now 310 of whom more than 125 are chillt dren Spent 22 Years In Canada Sees Good Yugoslav Future BELGRADE CPA Yugoslav Communist who spent 22 years in Canada says his homeland will attain North American standards of living Within the next decade With the selfassurance charscn teristic of South Slavs burly vig orous Eduard Yardas speaks en thusiastically of the glowing to lure he sees unfolding for Mar shal Titosyoung republic Leave us alone and within 10 years well live as well as you do said the59yearold Yerdas who considers himself practically Canadian after having lived onethird of his live in Ontario and British Columbia Born in the busy Adriatic sea port of Rijeka formerly Flume Yardas emigrated to Canada in 1926 Moving from Vancouver to Port Alberui BC and north to Alaska he worked as miner lumberman and fisherman until 1931when he went to Toronto as editor of Great language newspaper ELECTED MAYO He renounced his Canadian cit izenship after the Second World LENS CRACKDOWN WASHINGTON AP The Federal Trade Commission More day announced nation wide crackdown against alleged false advertising of contact lenses Among claims challenged were thosethat all persons can suc ccssfully wear contact lenses and that the lenses cause no discom fort War and went back to Yugo slavia convinced there was job there that needed doing He was elected mayor of Rileka four times Now he is member of the federal parliament and presi dent of federation of hotel and catering organizations Yugoslavia is his first and most ardent love but he retains warm feelings for Canada feel am still part of Cam add and am proud of its great economic growth he told an in Barred Negroes Get Other College PETERB CF Three Negroes refused accom modation at Kawartha Lakes resort Saturday have been settled in another cottage and happily went fishing Monday The cottage was found by Stan Shippam secretary manager of the Peterbnrough Chamber of Commerce after Charles Cei houu Kelly Barton and McKinloy Stevenson all of Akron Ohio complained of discrimination They said they were refused ac commodation at the Windsor HoA ielnoer Buckhorn after they had paid $10 deposit by mail and their booking was accepted The money was returned The men now are settled in Tonibee cottages about three miles north of here Mrs Walter Killoran wife of Tonlbees owner said the attitude of Buckhorn owners who operate color bar is wrong morally and in every other way terviewer in his Belgrade office Over tiny cups of Turkish cof fee Yardas spoke earnestly of his conviction that Yugoslavia is proceeding from strength to strength DISLIKES RUSSIA think we are on the right way Productivity goes up every year Initiative is developing In many ways we are just getting started He had particular praise for Yugoslavias system of social management including the workers councils designed to give employees say in the run ning of their industries One result Yardas said is that workers no longer think of man agement as them We have broken the tliern us concept He described himself as Communist and proud of it but said he has no tender feel ings for Russia Russia has played us some dirty tricks We have saying that somebody who is bitten by snake is shy of lizard and thats how feel about the So vieis BIBLE THOUGHT Give to him that aakeih thee and from him that would borrow of thee film not away Mattl ew 542 In giving to others we not only help others but we bring happi ness and contentment to our own lives