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112 more Examiner Published by Canadian Newspapers Ltd 16 Hayfield Street Barrie Ontario pace roux THURSDAY SEPTEMBER we sonoaisr Decentralizing Industry Depends Local Conditions gtAll the politicians big and little are for the small man The Printed Word which can be addressed at either of Can adas two largest cities is also for the small town the bulletin claims The small town has practical evon essential merit for the preserva Man of Canada This is entirely aside from the sentimental attachment for ones childhood haunts and the charin of treelined street in village The very small village probably hasnt grown bit since the motor vehicle in creased the mobility of people living in villages and farms Offsetting some of the trend toward the really big cities has been the estab lishment in big towns and smaller cities of retail establishments selling goods of kind and quality thatformerly might ha been available only in the largest stores and exclusive shops But there is an offsetting threat to the smaller communities and regrettable trend in concentration of industry within ten or twenty miles of the Montreal or Toronto city halls This trend is due to the determined effort of the labor un ion leaders rather than the labor union members to obtain the identical wages andworking conditions in community of 10000 to 20000 people that prevail and perhaps justifiably prevail in the great metropolises The unions refuseto recognize that man with decent job in town easily can live on lower wages as well as or better than his city brethren work go home to lunch and ill so in clined get in game of gait between quitting time and dusk Or he can go fishing He doesnt spend twentyfive per cent of his day away from home in the more Job of getting to and from his job He has better house for less money He can have larger lot on which his house is built And the social life Ls at least as good as in the city still despite small town vantages the majority oflndus trial workers seem to prefer city life and so keep the cities growing The employer in small town has cer tain disadvantages to overcome In some kinds of business if he is in small town his customers in other communities par ticularly the cities are suspicions that his product is not as good as that pro duced in the city That is only minor sales problem Another disadvantage is that the operation if part of large en terprise suffers from decentralization This has advantages in some industries but distinct disadvantages in others The unions for reasons apparently not sound have argued through the years for in dustrywide bargaining In recent case construction firm which operates or has been operating 11 different plants across the country has been told by the unions that conditions in one communitY are the same as in another But this it can be said flatly is not solAnd persist ent success in th gument will result Jnrturtber corneatrationmLJndustry in the biggest centres and not in places like ryelargerswangerJlouiJrpeweebsarrieroriliiavMidlandor Alliston for The man in small town can walk to Vanity Of Being Youthful slightlyannoying questionls that of the person who asks one to guess his age It is asked with his fond expectation that one will underestimate his age There are many such persons cherishing the illusion that they look younger than their years The Cape Breton Post has found Whenlthe question is asked the suns ance is directed not so much at the ques tioner as at oneself There comes an un tidy feeling of being flatter One wont say what he bclieves to be the truth It comes of wanting tohei sustain another persons pleasure in himself One doesnt wish to attack happy personal illusions But its poppycook this desperate cul tivation of youth after youth has gone this placing of youth on pedestal this whistlinginthedark assertion that you are as young as you feel when the fact is that sometimes feelings are the biggest of illusions What this youthvauntimg continent of North America needs the writer believes SEPTEMBER 1940 The Barrie Examiner told of the big old water tank was thing of the past Quite gap in the landscape is noticeable no near the CNR roundllouse Aliandale The tank which stood just east of the coal hoist was pulled down as it was no longer needed since the new water main was laid to link up the three hydrants with the remaining tank standing south of the YMCA The foundation of the east tank was laid about 36 years ago but was not built on until later The tank broke several years af terward but was replaced The water supply was pumped from the bay by electric power very successful and enjoyable piano and vocal recital by pupils of Miss Eva Rumble ATCM of Hillsdale was held at Craigllursi Hull lwith the stage beautifully decorated with baskeis of flowers making lovely setting for the talented and charming boys and girls Those presented in piano numbers solo and duet were Marjorie McLean Dorothy Duns more and Edith MdLeau all of Oakland Hill Joyce Robson Bernice Dorothea and Ram Cald well all of Crown ll Gwennth Brown George Wilson Boone lflecre Minerva and Marionl JoanDunn Teddy Slack Ruth example gis more people willing to grow old grace fully fewer people going around asking one to guess their ages and so convinced that one will tell 11b to help to sustain pet vanity Recently when an old timer told or memory he was cautioned that he ought to keep it secret that he ought not to let on that he was living so long ago How preposterous to pretend that one has no deep memories nor storehouse of rich experiences Theres little use in living long unless the whole of experience figures in the person one has become The youth vanity begins very young nowadays It accounts for the reluctance of adolescents to grow up and for the unwillingness of many young people to be grown up after they have reached physical maturity The writer concludes in bygone centurieswhen the average of lifetime wssbrlefer young men were eager to take on the full stature of mat urity lit they were to succeed this side of the grave they had to be quick about it News olrlormver Years Brock Evelyn Baker Jean McMaster of Craig hurst and Lois Jamiesou Jean Dawes Gwen Brown Lois Fountain Blandre Gantan Vivian Devitt allvliillsdale All the pupils including George Fountain Berfine Harris Eleanor Hams Helen Dunn Lois Gibson Lorna Gibson Hiluay Jory and ilene Jory sang in choruses in three selections while other vocal numbers were given by Lois Fountain Gwennyih Brown Jean Dawes Gwen Brown and Miss Bumble and musical recitation by Teddy Slack Miss Rumble received beautiful flowers SEPTEMBER 1935 Miss Mary Shruhsolc Barries talented young violinist added to her honors when she won the gold medal the open class at the Toronto Exhibition ma ng hugh score of as points which was eight points above her nearestcompetitor In 1033 she won the bronze medal there and last year took the silver medal she is 14 years of age the daughter of Mr and Mrs Egelton Shrubsole Barrie and has received her violin tuition from her father Last year she started the study of the piano th Edmund Hardy and he predi ted that Sf on the piano asTwi halviolin Opinions of Other Newspapers ROLE OF SOCIAL CREDIT Calgary Alberteni yQuiteJraakly we see little hope for Social Credit in the Federal political field And we see no need for the party in that field Alberta has benefitied vastly from the expert administration of the Manning government but there is no reason to believe vihat Federal government Ellie Borne Examiner Authorizes as second class xiiu rm owe Department Ottawa bum sunam Ind Statutory Holiday meme WALLS member and Gener Mama cnnatnLLwAnun NEVILLE WIT nonnac snares Alumna Mm some nowan cocouuon Manre Subscription rate daily by earner loo weekly 31560 your 51319 copy it By mill in Clonal soon six monuu no um oumae Canldl ye mm 425 University AVI Terran full 12 West Georgia St Member of tho Causaln Daily News er Pub Ushers Assoeisu Anaremain Press and tau Audit VBureanwof unfunqu Clthclrt Vancouver cm Canadian Pro 11 eulmlvely entitled to un use or re ublicntion ornu new oarteam in un paperoru ted ton it or The Assoc mu Press or Router and also the local now published therein All mun oirepubUcnuon special dispute herslni us also reserves Telephone Number muml Advcnislrig um onest PArkwa mm Wm so ramy mos bearing the labelSocial Credit could do for all of Canada what Mr Manning has done for Alberta For that matter were is no very good reason why Social Credit in Alberta should lie related to Federal party of the same name Practical experience has shown generally that parties because of their relation to the party there is no pnliicial benefit conferred on pro vincial which forms the Federal Government DEATH OF SKILL Peterborough Examiner We discover with annoyance the other day that some interfering busyb0dy has devised gadget for dispensing ketchup with the press of plunger Gone are the exhilarating battles with the reluctant battleand wasted are the years ins You can keep your Edisons Marconis and WatsonWalls show us man who can uncap ketchup bottle with casual snap of the fingers and garnish his meal without splattering the ceiling and walls and we will show you manwbo has taken the trouble to study and conquer the basic needs of life and practical dy without gadgetry MAY FURNISH LESSON fst Th asTinjesdournal Despite the wee it is causing the Castro revolution could eventually haveiis merits When life bubble bursLs it may furnish this leuon in people with Marxist and socialist iheorosbe run you can deliver what youle QUEENS PliBK Those Who Spend Should liaise Money neTOBONTO Where does frill The department of education runs two summer camps One of them is to traiursrade if students in athletic leadership Yet gymnasium do not qualify for capiinl grantl under the edu cation assistance program HAN BOOKS You can get government pam phlets on everything irons grow ingpianis to bow to build house of earth Some of them are very sump tuous bookleisu There are at least dozen cockbooks issued by various departments Many of them are printed on the very best of coated stack and are full of color plates You cant tell what they cost This is not revealed in the Public Accounts When it should draw the line on spending For certainly it musi draw such line it must or everybody wul brokc except it And it only is us RAISE mom There was one vey notable point about ins Ontario Mimch pal Association meeting Delegates were crying out against provincial control But they werent crying about getting back to raising their own money Yet the one is firmly tied in with the other REAL ECONOMY And they are also firmly tied in with frills When peopleand governmenis ore earning their own money heylare more careful in spend Here where we get lot of But they for un most pm on our money from Ottawa we are better quality than you can get very careful about spending some in the booksiores or on the news of iimostly the big amounts stands But also we can be loose aboui And they are distributed free mending particularly on this frill fringe WHERE LINE in fact there has never been Waslcful real aconomy program here And the same applies to mosi municipalities And it is unlikely this will Not bit of ii Nobody denies that these things have value NOT MUCH LONDON CWWill the Com monwealth suffer if Britain joins the European Common Market The answer is not muc says the Economist intelligence Unit one of the countrys leading economic research organizational In fact adds the EIU tighter European economic ties will likely either increase exports from individual Commonwealth countries or leave them largely unaffected The exceptions to this broad generalizaan are that saleso some food products raw mater ials and variety of small manu factures may suffer as the moves foward European unity areful filled Canada is among the coun tries selling these products N0 HARM T0 TRADE These were the major conclu signs of The Commonwealth and Europea Wpage analysis of the implications for the Common wealth of the drive towards freer cerned than the guarantee of on orrllwa REPORT SPACE OLYMPICS trade on the old Continent and the possible future parilolpatlon by Britain in the common mar ket other findings of the study the first since the moves towards European uniiy began to become reality If the common market and the Britishled Europeanrreo Trade Area were to merge it would be possible to arrange terms that neither violated the principles of the commonmarket nor did serious harm to any sub slaniial flows of Commonwealth trade thcvsanjle time the Com ealtbs airports sbbulii bone fit generally from faster eco nomic growth in Britain and eas ier access in continental markets adequate market in Britain Europa now is divided into two trading boos development that is causing lot of worry among the trading nations The European Common Market was launched almost three years ago by France Germany ltaly and the Benelux countries It is forging ahead towards economic union despite some difficulty in dealing with the problem of sgrilt cultural products Britain argued she could not join this community because it would seriously harm the Com monwealth trading pailem and damage domestic agriculture and food importing arrangements After the continental powers spurned her proposals for loose free trade area Britain led the way in forming EFTA 13 But there is question whether change until those wholurc spend government should be doing them ing the money are also raising it The preferential trading grouping that included the Seam rangements shared by C°mm°n dinavlsn countries Austria Swit REPORT FROM 11x Tractor Sales Commonwealthflmlbfif If UK Joins Trade Bloc McINTYRE noon London England Correupondent For The Barrie Examiner LONDON One of tbebrlght estspots in the British industrial world is the farm tractor indust ry Sales of British tractors in countries are booming Manufacturers are gearing their plans to even greater export bus iness Giving the lead in the increase exports of farm machinery is the Mnsevaerguson Company of Britain subsidiary of the Can adian firm it has just landed contract which is estimated to be worth in excess of $10000000 This order has been placed by one of the main importing and manufacturlng organizations of Yugoslavia Tbeoontract calls for 5900 farm tractors to be de livered in that country before the end of December Farm imple ments to the value of £600000 $1620000 se also included in wealth nations are less important to the exporting countries cons Glam View Of BC Election The Just and by all accounts the most hard tting of this sea five provincal election cam paigns is now in its last week in British Columbia it is being fol lowed closelybut glumly by polt litioslpartisans here who being either Conservative Liberal or CCF dont cherish much confi deuce in their own partys vic tary hopes Premier Bennett the Social Credit standard bearer is expected to win his fourth class toral triumph in row But there are an elected supporters of his Party hereabuuts to sport con fident grin id be quite ascieve it is the first time this socialist chameleon has run head on into the charge that as party it has become the tool of organized lalt bor Premier Bennett is older lle celebrated his 60th birthday yesterdayand more experienced and more astute than his rivals leading the other three parties He is colorful politicianyappea ing as campaigner and imagi ative in governing Above all he has glowing record of eight successful years as premier These factors have combined to give him the confidence to chal lenge the CCF on this basis And it appears that many Conserve Lives and Liberals who hold their adherence to free enterprlse as their cardinal political belief will heed his appeal to vote Social Credit rather than waste their votecnfheirpwnmandidaie CHAMPION 0F FREEDOM lit is widely agreed here that only Premier Bennett and his Social Creditors can keep the 50 outof office in that elec on Oldlline socialists who haveJong supported the CCF have desper ately feared the bogey of the charge that their party wssbelng subjugated to be mere tool of organized labor They point out that the disastrous decline pf their sisterparty in Britain dates from the immediate posiwar years when having fought its way into power and nationalizedkey in dustries its supporters in unions suddenly awake to find that Gov ernment to whom they so often appealed as an impartial arbi trator had suddenly become their boss What would union mem bets here do if they found that by voting for the new party the Uniondominated CCF they had in effect vested their bass with the powers of government MONEY FEARS CCF Worse investors fear CCF government That would frighten away capital and throttle the de velopment of 30 This line is being pushed by the Socreds to the recent gcvernment there for miserable example of what that means And they can mine gold from the speeches on that topic by Saskatchewans Liberal Leader Ross Thatcher The annual Social Credit divi dend of $50 to every homeowner has won friends to the party in BC as it would in any prov lace although this is thinly dis guised transfer payment such as thrives under the modern Wind fall Stale Firs the world aghievemenfs of which Premier Bennett can rightly be more proud in his record in paying off all the provincial deb in launch ing Parity Bonds which always repay the investors savings in full and in the ambitious seals of his public works program specially noticeable to the tourist rsl leader Bay Percauit made one in triguing election promise As pre mier he would set up Depart ment of Consumers Aff backed by special antifraud squad loend the blight of fast and loose fraud misrepresentaa andrexploita which costs the consumer millions of dollars This is the first time ibave seen any political leader remember the forgotten man of Canada who alone is represented by no high Pressure lobby ch mention when the Socreds bays won first place it deserves an zeriand and Portugal the 07d Briialns goal was to pressure iN KEEPING WITH TREND community of the six into This order is in keeping with bridging the gap between the two the trend towards greater lie blocs The six would have nothing mood for British tractors and to do with this idea in effect farm unplements in many parts they told Britain she had may to of the world The MasseyFer choices Stay on the outside 01 suson Company has large ex join the club and observe all the port order book addlunn to rules tbebiglorderfrom¥ugoslavia Britain has been grappling with The Agricultural Engineers the choice ever since it was made Association reporiing on til unmistakably clear earlier this progress made during the cur year rent year claims that sales of Patina CHOICE farm tractors account for lar The El says plainly the choice is golititzlllal not economic British deep the risk of material loss wish to mums trim Stand aside from the continent of Sales to the United States have Europa or are they now willing gone up by 170 per wet cm to make wholehearted commit ment The task of this book was not to answer these political elites lions but to find out whether the economic problems created in this context by Britains relation ship with the Commonwealth can be solved The conclusion is that they can with inexorable logic the re search organization develops 000000 in British exports offarm machinery during the first five Fem iorBiitain io moves toward integration The preferential trading ar rangements of the Commons wealth are not as valuable as they once were This is also borne out by second study issued re cenin by Political and Economic Planning another research or ganization The British connection inde scribed as the sole unifying fac tor of the Commonwealth system This is gradually being eroded Britains share in Commonwealth trade is smaller now than it was so years ago and much smaller than it was 20 years ago when tile arrangements governing UK Commonwealth tr reliched illeir fullest development At the same time common market eountries imports from the Commonwealth are tending to increase morerrapidly thanrCom mnnwealth ere The authors of the study feel that high proportion of this trade mainly raw materials will continue to enter the six duty free and that Commonwealth na tions should benefit from the stimulus to growth given by ecc nomlc integration commonwealth expo rs of temperate to dstuffs particu larly grains incl ing wheat may in some cases their slender hold on the marketweakeping Some xporte manufacfures including those from Canada may also be hurt luicilllhluJN Regions of belownormal tem peratures are forecast for both coastsduring September in the 30day outlook of the United States weather bureau Map details predicted temperatures country for tile period lstles proportion of increase of and precipitation across the pared with last year from 29 tractors to 7807 worth almost £4000000 Exports to West Ger many and Australia have also risen sharply This year Britain has already sent 65191 tractors abroad compared with 49053 in the some peiod of 1959 REASON FOR BOOM spokesman for the Agriculfn oral Engineers Association giv es his reason for this boom He says that price quality and de pendsbility plus the best power ioweight performance in the world are responsible Britain is well sliced of the resist the worldcin diesel de sign in its lightness and effic iency and in hydraulic equip ment he says It is now nnr mal for British tractors to be fit fed with three different sets of hydraulic equipment Broadly speaking British rnan uiaciurers are concentrating on few excellent general purpose models insiead of building many highly specialized machines In ihis way they are keeping down their production costs and in creasing their share of rapidly expanding world in to thcl products BIBLE BOUGHT So the Lord attend them alth from thence upon the face of all the cart and they left off to build the ClixGenesis 113 Men who build only for them selves and defy God are idolawrs As the builders of Babel confus ion shall be their lot mmuwm OK THIS 00 vmccuvil EDMONTON IECINA NOIIMI nrannrlou rounds moon VANCOUVLI EDMONTON aroma meirro Com ON THE coasrs give normal readings for var lions centres These maps are based on predictions of the weather office which says its monthly outlook is not speci fic forecast and that change in weather pattern mayors duce major errors News map