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145 24 may is there is little point in he is not getting fair deal from his neigh FRIDAY APRIL 1954 Need for Understanding Between Town and Country In todays issue of The Barrie Examiner special Federation of Agriculture supple ment has been printed dealing with prac tically all phases of agriculture as it affects Simcoe County in particular and Canada in general It is to be hoped that this supplement will have as strong an appeal to the urban reader as it has to his rural neighbor because and this can never be overemphasized we must be conscious of the basic factors of our interdependency if we are to achieve any sound understanding between the town and the country All tOO often we hear remarks like What do we town people care about the farmers They are doing pretty well or else we will have the farmer turn round and say Oh well we are not businessmen We dont understand the town ways of life It is regrettable that this situation exists and it is unfortunate that more is not being done to make each other aware of what the other is striving to achieve In world which is highly and efficiently organized there can be no disputing the fact that our farmers who represent Canadas basic industry should be in strong position to state their case with voice which will be effectively heard throughout the length and breadth of the land But and this is an important but the voice should not be one that is crying in the Unless the farmer can explain what his problem his shouting that wilderness to the urban dweller just her in the town All tOO often this has happened on both sides Without trying to understand what the other is doing or is hoping to achieve we are apt to fly off the proverbial handle and start denouncing the farmer if we come from the town or criticrze ing the town dweller if we come from the farm There can be no disputing the fact that in the past great deal of misunderstanding arose between both sides until the pointwas reached where we almost had two entirely separate forms of community life in this country Today through more sensible approach the part that both the tOWn and country dweller plays in it we are eliminating many of those misunderstandings It is essential that there must be common understanding of our mutual problems As we look around at the present time we find that many of our businessmen are connected with agriculture perhaps through being effective membersof agricultural or ganizations and at the same time we see many of our farming neighbors takingthelr place alongside the town dwellers on differ ent groups perhaps as representatives of the townships from which they come There can never be too much Of this rubbing shoulders together if we are to progress as we should Through their Federation of Agriculture the farmers now have more effective voice in the land than they did in the past Agri Eculture is big business Thege can be no mistake about that It is also businesspn which the complete structure ofour livmg is based That should never be forgotten Today the expression public relations meansas much to the farmer as it does to the businessman It is only by getting to gether and analyzing our different problems that wecan ever hope to achieve any mea sure of understanding If there is to be workable system of par ity prices which wouldbeof benefit to the urban as well as the rural people the farm talk over their problems with every other group Prices must be kept balanced evenly ifwe are to have soundeconomy When everything is boiled down that is the one tangible point on which we areall agreed We must have sound economy if Canada is going to go on to the future which lies ahead Whether we are business men or farmers We must appreciate that fundamental point and it is up to each and everyone of us tostrive for that objective The first step in reaching our goal is simple one if we will only make up our mind to do it try and understand our neighbor in whether he is from the town or the country Average Net Paid ABC Circulation Sixl nouns Ending Sept 30 1953 6404 QVHCMWIONS my swarmiv in Called mean sharing the scarcity when the cry to the whole question of our economy and Review Department enrolled 3300 men in the ers must be in position to sit down and blooded representatives of the Kremlin come up for debate late in April at Geneva Until flame flatmates AClOssANewspOper Published Monday Wednesdoy Fridoy Nmfiins At The WilsOnBuilding Post Office square Barrie Ontario Canada THEBARRIEEXAMINER LIMITED KflwALLs President LCH1TTICKVicePresident AF RIVEII SecretaryTreasurer Member Of Class Newspapers of confide and CanadianWeeklv Newspeoers Association Editorial Notes Get good safe grip on life says an in surance company executive Check yourself every time you drive If youre worried impatient angry in hurry or upset think twice before driving That second thought may save your life Church construction in Canada in 1954 is expected to be about $34 millions almost equal to construction indicated for chain stores Included in the $34 millions is about $28milli0ns for new space and about $6 millions for repair and maintenance Bot tleneck on church building programs is lack of organizing personnel to quite an extent The difficulty of getting enough mortgage money to match th money members will put up is another frequent complaint is that subdividers just do not think of church es Churches have to buy residential lots in the open market Walter Reuther CIO labor chief said something the other day with which lot of people regardless of vocation will ceri tainly agree In rejecting Suggestion for 30hour Week Reuther stated that cut in the basic 44hour week would simply ingneed was for more purchasing power rather than more leisure On this continent despite the great advance in technical effi ciency we simply could not maintain essen tial production and services on 30hour week Goods would become scarcer and price higher lot of people would starve Men of wisdom have long been telling about that basic factor in productivity and the standard of living Now that men like Reuther are saying it there is some chance the truth will sink in where it will do good From now on vacationers away from home on election day will not lose their votes in Ontario provincial contests An amendment to the Election Act will give them the same access to an advance poll as is enjoyed by travelling salesmen and railway employees This would be wise move for Ottawa to follow Its unfortunate if citizen who wants to vOte is denied that right simply because of quirk of fate that puts him in the Maritimes when he should be voting in his home constituency OPINIONS OF OTHERS Recruiting Failure Smiths Falls RecordNews Costly recruiting campaign carried on by Defence Department last year failed to produce very much inthe way of results states The Fort Erie Letter Navy and released 1919 for total gain of 1381 It enrolled 8847 in the Army and released 6816 for total gain of 2031 It enrolled 9787 in the Air Force and released 4821 for total gain of 4966 Thus in whole year only 8378 men were added to strength of Canadas forces Especially signifi cant are Army figures which show that to add one man to strength four had to he enlisted Fact as most military men know is that Canadas voluntary system is failing to produce the right number of men let alone the right kind Yet External Affairs Minister Pearson journeys to Washington to criticize US military policy Right or wrong as that policy may be it is at least backed up with the full strength of the nation Until Canada can say as much it is in no position to criticize Recognlzmg Red China Simcoe Reformer Many Canadians will hold the view that Prime Minister Louis St Laurent and Hon Lester Pearson Minister of External Affairs have committed serious error in opening up at this time the question of recognition of Communist China and in signify ing that before long the Canadian House of Com mons will be required to pass judgment on this issue Both top Canadian statesmen have taken occasion in recent public addresses and press interviews to express their conviction that Canada will find it necessary to be realistic in this matter and to recog nize the government which in their words the people Of China have chosen to represent them When we read authentic statements by wellin formed observers to the effect that some 15 million nonCommunist Chinese have suffered death at the hands of the Red tyrants since theygained control in China few years ago it is difficult to place credence in the St LaurentPearson viewpoint that the Chinese people have approved of the Communist regime Rather it is quite evident that China is being steadily enslaved by the avaricious and cold It is only short time since Chinese Reds were killing Canadian and American soldiers in Korea The Reds are still there awaiting the signal to launch another attack upon South Korea Mean while they are supplying the Reds in IndOChina in their assault upon the French and loyal Indo Chinese armiesThe whole future of relations with the Communist world in the Far East will then it is decidedly premature to talk about recog nizing the RedChinese regime WALLSVMcnagin¢ Editor cnrrrxcx Sales Manner CF RIVETT Office Manager 415AM laxnon Newasdllol lI LLTOMLINBON Production HARRY COOPER Superintendent Fair Bargain Summer Pr°9ram have been forced to clme down as result of that industry and Dominion Wool lens and Worsteds Hespcler OntarioLine largest mill of its kind in Canadawas threat ened with the same fate effort to avoid this the company proposed that all onthejoh vote of its employees be taken to de cide whether they would accept an per cent cut in takehome pay to enable the mill to carry on in the face of competition with im ported textiles from countries with low wage scales moval of the emergency meas posal was rejected by narrow majority vote was being taken the Textile members is utter nonsense And it bargain which the IIespeler mill yet weiate all content to leave it boardsid the government Or any WWfimt 2va JASPER By Simpkins Town Council Advised of Need Disposal Cans 23 Wellington St Barrie April 1954 To The Editor The Barrie Examiner Dear Sir In answer to letter by Barrie Citizen in the Opinion of Our Readers column in The Examiner April may inform this citizen that on three occasions last year the Barrie Horticultural and Town improvement Society brought the Helm of disposal cans on our streets to the attention of Town Council They were ordered and prom ised to be on the streets by Old Home Week but apparently the company was unableto fill the order One week ago again grought this matter to the attention of Mr Barrand and he promised to place it on the agenda for Monday nights council meeting Apparently there is some diffi culiy in securing these cans but the matter of having them is still being kept before our council Yours truly JEAN GABLE President Barrie Horticultural and Town Improvement Society DO NOT FEED OR APPROACH EAR To BEARS faclcans Magazine Applications Must Be in By May 14 Reports on folk and square danc ing classes held at the Barrie Dis trict Collegiate institute and swim ming classes at Bardia Pool for both town and county citizens proved of interest at program committee meeting of the Simcoe County Recreation Service on Thursday April Large numbers were enrolled IllbOlh programs and enthusiasm for these creative and healthful activities seems to have reached new peak this year Leadershipcourses in social rec reation have also been held at Wyevale and Beeton since the end of January as well as individual sessions for such training at Not tawa the North Simcoe Junior Farmers program planning school and Codrington Home and School The committee discussed plans for its annual Recreation Review Night at which the years work ofthe Simcoe County Recreation Service willbe reviewed for the people of the county This event will be held on Monday May 17 Skits folk dancing and visual outline of the services available will be presented on this occasion By LEWIS MILLIGAN Seventeen Canadian textile mills adverse conditions in Limited at IIOUSES BEYOND REACH Ones concern in the past has been over the phenomenal increase in housing cbsts that even change in the National Housing Act to modify down payments could do little to modify The sad truth seems to be that homes have got beyond the reach of the aver age renter or owner Trenton Ont CourierAdvocate In an If the employees endorsed the wage outit was proposed to set up an independent board composed of union manage ment and neutral authority to review conditions each month and determine whether operating results Justified re dozen toothbrush At 457761 was considerably up from 1951 TC The vote was taken and the pro Thats the noodles toll glf 218 to 201 While the Workers Union of America C10 without consulting the local un Othex countyWide agents Whflh of Canadas if ion sent men to the entrance of me pang planned the 1° the mill to distribute handbills W959 C011 lh°°°Y ti 10 ee do recreation director at this time are form ml the sixth annual Quilt and Rug Fair which is to be held in Oril lie at the end of July and th As result of the vote the fourth annual Art Exhibit to take company announced 25 place in Midland in the fall Both HARM Is Ce 13 fleeting Im 150 these projects are being sponsored GHAHMER employees But me he by the Simcoe County Arts and to t°°k other vow of Crafts Association of which Miss sofiggfilfih members and the Proposal for Colley is the executive secretary the bIgllmeI the wage=cut was endorsed Applications for summer swim ming classes and day camps for children in rural areas and small communities are already coming in to the county recreation office and there are indications that many groups throughout the coun ty will want such services this year All requests for assistance with summer programs must be in to the recreation director by May mm 14 MORE IN SATURDAYS ml Those present at the meeting flag owl out included Mrs Gordon Todd Chur plus chill chairman Mrs Dunn autumn mum mount Allistpn Mrs Cecil Reynolds Bee ton McNabb Ailiston Arn cllllollI 3133 lie is still better and the workers on second thought evidently decided 01d Barflng Ivycand Miss couey to accept the sliced 103 The Situation at Hespeler is Civil defence will always be an example of what will mp necessary but the reasons for it pen to an industries if unions are not all warlike We dont persist in regarding collective have to be at war to have disasters bargaining as oneway street and lessons learned from war can with perpetual demands for be extremely useful in peacetime higher wages and other bene calaSITORhies fits which have added to pm Prlnce George BC Citizen duction costs So far as the company was con cerned the situation was one in which it had to find some way of reducing costs of production or go out of business Since wages were the chief cost it seemed reason able that reduction in that item should help the company to meet competition from lowwage coun tries and thus keep its 459 union workers as well as salaried people in employment The employees will get less money but half loaf is better than no bread and threequanters and more of loaf rllllsrllcrs are the best part of wrestling match DAILY plus WEIIIID For daily home deli at 30¢ weekcm ROBERT LINDSAY Barrie2817 These in turn have increased the cast of living reduced the pur chasing power of wages priced their products out of the markets and the union workers themselves out of employment collective barglain should mean an agreement arrived at be tween two panties forthe benefit of their mutual interests Which should include the interestsof the general public who are askedto buy the goods produced In the long run it is the consumer who has to foot the bill for the bargain and if he refuses to pay prcannot pay the increased price of the goods offered then the bargain is bad one for allconcerned It mightbe argued that to pull OLD FASHIONED tosplil lllrlzllllli SUNDAY pm LOYAL TRUE BLUE HALL 29 men ST ORALCROBERTS TAPE RECORDING SAMPSON DEDILAN ORAL ROBERTS film Venture into Faith the plug out of the wage reservoir min soon is just as bad as overflowing it COME AND BRING YOURF IENDS but there should be no need for To either if foresight and common THESIS SPIRIT FILLED MEETINGS sense are used in bargaining No one Wants to see reduction in wages if it can be avoided but the unions themselves by resorting to stnikes have not only reduced the annual sum total of wages but have pulled out the plug and left their members without any wages at all for months at time in many instances Some day the unions or the workers themselves may wake up to the fact that the strike is selfinflicting weapon The right of union to close down planltandl unpoverish its linilell Church Choir PRESENTS inn sl Sir 11 Steiners Crucifixion SundayApriI at700 pm under the direction of Lloyd Tufford Chairmaster Tenor SoloAlfred Shepherd Boss SoloVictor Knox is the utter negation of collective bargaining the purpose of which should be to promote the combin ed inlterests of industry and its emplojrees Ilheit is the sensible Specin Recfitives Solo and Quorlette Mrs JothCouch Mrs Bruce Sarjeant Messrs Bill Day William Knox William Lambert John Matheson workers have finally accepted EVERYONES RESPONSIBILITY Education is more than just reading writing and afimmetic Wherever Easter is celebrated Stainers rmucifixion is known and loved Its beautiful music its profound relig ious feeling its moving portrayal of the drama OfiEaster havemade it partof Easterfor multitudes to the teachers to the school one else who wilrlhave it we 83nd on the Sidelines cnd criti assume filfifillfilfr manufacture in Canada during 1952 10 MOUTCAMVANB The United Church of Canada is preparing to send out caravans of young people who will carry the Christian message to isolated areas of Canada Last year young people served with the Uni ted Church caravam DIAL TELEPHONES This district owes vote thanks to the operators down invention Of the dial was requ Minister MR ANGUS ROSS SUNDAY APRIL 111954 11 cm and pm BURTON AVENUE UNITED CHURCH REV EUGENE BEECH Minister MR HAROLD DEMPSEY Organist SUNDAY APRIL 11 1954 945 rumSUNDAY SCHOOL 11 amBEGINNERS DEPART amMORNING WORSHIP PALM SUNDAY 1N THE CHURCH SubjThe whole world has after Illm 730 pmEVENING WORSHIP Subject The Jericho Road Fireside Hour following Mr Dempter EA will give an illustrat ed talk on Ethiopia with co slides Holly Sunday School pm lion Communion Iie ythat is least 3yIIlimall the same shall be greatest Wf zoo Bayfleld st nsv BRIGHT TRINITY CHURCH 1000Sunday School Anglican 1100 and 730PREACHING REV GEORGE SIIERRING Priest in Charge Phone Mrs Roberts Choir Director munHOLY COMMUNION 10 ismSunday School and Class ll amMORNING PRAYER SERMON Broadcast SUBJECT The men who Crucified Christ THE PEOPLE pmSUNDAY SCHOOL Lenten Service 730 pm Fol by Confirmation Instruction Thursdays HOLY COMMU 1030 am Minister 950 aimSUNDAY SCHOOL All Ages 11 amTRIUMPH ramsAr THE cnoss Good Friday 11 am RECEPTION 0F MEMB pméRELlGIOUS FILM KOREAN VICTORY CHURCH SCHOOL 945 amlr Inform Si 945 amYoung Peeples Bi Class Fellowship REV 11 MILES years who have seen the telephone list grow in size until the modern St Andrews Presbyterian gt Church Owen and Worsley Sis JAMES FERGUSON BA Pentecostal Assemblies of Canada Organist and Choirmaster ALM SUNDAY SERVICES The Minister at both services 11 tumTHE CIIURCII SCHOOL fizz32 Codrington Public School pmEvensong and Sermon REV GEO SHERRIING Preacher at both services PALMS WILL BE DISTRIBUTED 945 AT ALL SERVICES mJunlor Intermediate and WEDNESDAYS DURING MINT 11 ampgmmerymnde ALL WARMlLY WELCOME FIRST BAPTISTCHURCH CLAPPERTON sr AT WORSLEY REV LUCK 135 no SAINT GEORGES MISS CLOUGHLEY Organist SUNDAY APRIL 11 1954 Barrie Ministerial Service in First 7301 Baptist Church Central United Church Minister Presbyterian Church aEv Damn BA REV MUIR BA Organist and Choirmaater WARREN MacLEAN CSUNDAY APR 11 1954 11 amC0MMUNION SERVICE ILOO amBeginners and Primary 815 PmYPS Come to Gods House on His Day COLLIERST BAPTIST SERVICES wants llllllllillllll um Jphzv41i€di handgunsmil to cope with the problem flair voices are one from our daily lives and they will be missed Ockville 10ml Journal to 153 THE MPS BOOST Canadas MPS have favored themselves with twothirds pay boost from $6000 to $10000 all in one jump Wed probably be considered candidates for the hatch house if we even so much as men iioned this size of an increase Rainy River Ont Record of the ired Belllel Pentecostal Church 20 MULCASTER ST BARBIE REV BURGESS PASTOIl SUNDAY APRIL 11 1954 10 tumSunday School and Bible Class ll tunMORNING WORSHIP 730 pmThe Ministry of REV BAXTER Peerless Gospel Preach er and RIIV BRANIIAM GREAT EVANGELIST Actual recording of entire service where thousands attended Wed8 pm Special MidWeek Servlce Tape recorded service of William Branham Wonderful Word Broadcast CKBB 900930 am Sunday ALL WELCOME lTf lfi The Salvation Army 60 COLLIER STREET The Home of Friendly Worship Sr Major and Mrs Mills Al SUNDAY APRIL 11 1954 Home League Sunday 11 amh0LlNESS MEETING Mrs Sr Capt Strachan Sault Ste Marie pmSUNDAY SCHOOL pmEVENING SERVICE ALL ARE WELCOME gone John lorcd 3746 EVERYBODY WELCOME Fl Collier Sf United Church REV LEWIS MA BD Minister LLOYD TUFFORD Organist and Choirmaster PALM SUNDAY SUNDAY APRIL 111954 11 ansMORNING SERVICE Lessons From The Shadows Of Holy Week THE CHURCH SCHOOL Bible AND Senior Departments rgarten and Primary Departments pmTheAdull Bible Class lowed NION pm Stainers Crucifixion YPU Fireside 815 pm clluncll OF ENGLAND ALLANDALE RECTOR Rev NewtonSmith In PALM SUNDAY tunHOLY COMMUNION 11 tumMORNING PRAYER SUNDAY SCHOOL pmEVENING PRAYER Good Friday Service Minister MR FRANK BUTCHER Organist SUNDAY APRIL 11 1954 945 amChurch School 11 ramNursery Kindergarten 111 am pm Theaev Robert Manning 11111 STM of High Park Presbyterian Church Toronto Evening Service Broadcast OKIBB ERS Depls bio EVERYONE WELCOME of Evangelical Baptists NULLMEYER PASTOR am pm TMTTENB rw