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arrows mom the mm Examiner Published by Canadian Newspapers Ltd is Bayrleld Street Ontario Early Retirement Waste Manpower ly PATRICK NICHOLSON Three Are nowdrawlng pension nonom race roun roman macs l1 mo HiGHER DIRECT RO UTE To Give Liberally Red Cross Fund Campaign March is Red Cross Month as far as appeal for funds and informing the gen eral public as to the work of that organ ization is concerned Actually of course every month of the year is Red Cross Month as as the services this interna tional body renders The Red Cross renders great service on the international national and in the iocal fields Frequently such service is spectacular enough to get in the news columns Often however it never receiv es that public notice but is carried out quietly an effectively Red Cross blood donor clln cs are held inrsarrie In an emergency district relief and welfare field clothing food milk and temporary shelter is provided when need ed Teachers and equipment are sup Maiorily Drivers Use Care Look at any car on Ontario roads and the chances are you will be looking at car that is being driven welll Safety organizations constantly direct attention to our bad drivers the reckless the selfish the incompetent the discourt eous the careless drivers Perhaps we should take time more often to compll merit and thank the overwhelming and increasing majority of car operators who drive with skill care and due re gard for the privileges and feelingsof other road users in other words to the great bulkofvour driving neighbours who practise good citizenshipi0 sldent Anderson at the recent an nual general meeting of the Ontario Safety League Outstanding progress in the expansion of the Leagues activities has been made in the past two years Mr Anderson re ported misting programs have been ex panded and muchneeded new programs have been introduced the major devel omnenismaife been the setting up of new departments to specialize on the prob lems of Home Safety and Outdoor Re EMPTING ALCOHIOLICS Port Arthur Newscbronicle Patients undergoing treatment at the Alcohol ism Research Foundation dinicaiTornnto have come up with same way Lbeys talus no aloohol This leis ihe alcoholic off the hook or she can be happy and sociablewiih nolembiarrass ment and no risk in anyone After all you wouldnt force sugar on dis betic commented one clinlcpaiient And to an alcoholic trying to slay on the wagon one drink can be just as dangerous There are at least 200000 alcoholics in Canada according to the Foundation statisticians There may be one or two alcoholluvamong anyones friends neighbours or working companions means should therefore be provided by eyery ihmlghiiul host whereby they or anyone else who so choose can avoid alcohol forbis own reasons without drawingiany special attention to die fact T00 FEWEXPORTS Nonireal Gazette Countries of South America simply do not port enough to maintain the standard of living that the people desire it acorns obvious that foreign help on large scale will be necessary of South Arnerica is to scare lie ro is fluke mdioa figggwilb The positive solution seems to lie ing the countridsof South America toidevelw themselves sothat finenessincrease their exports Arman progr and provide more of thelhleqllltflnenfs by local manufacture Tbejpmhlem is certainly cult andcballenging oneme ifthe cannula oi the West and particularly the United States are seriouslyinieresled in helping South America it must beianlded Since she changes to new brand markedly uplifting bralilforong bashed to walk on tint zzgm Lt Elitummru Examiner rlzee m9fnsssmrll Duly sugst and stutuiory1auuu gamed wants Publisher ms canm mum cams ewsnae some Man NE nthum Myst mtgr non gunmen Advertising slugger so HOLDER annlalfon moxie suaacnno min by umex so weekll usso nil51 be by mail in cmnsn coo 03 months use three ma Ice ml girlscumin y00ysar Ave Toronto no more 5112s an amul str Clnlldlan Th blades as an apron Auntfiles or blfilujerinslmoqcp local now published tilesLn All man alfnousucuon be nears dllnltchu mun yr my reserved Ti Numb Editorial Mysrtllml Ind duslnmulyAkali gem Want as PArkwu Mus maneuver mg blinds metings dines Under the cloakof committee security ed protection from legal action but whos to judge when the veil should be lifted wouldnt deserve it 7319rélrrsphicialil speaking HIGHER parcel mum 60005 To Canvasser plied to any group of 20 or more in this area Sickroom equipment including hos pitalbeds wheelchairs and orutrmes are loaned free of charge Another phase of the Red Cross work is the Water safety Service The Womens Work Committee make layeites socks sweaters shawls cloth ing quilts for emergency relief in the district and for victims of disaster in oth er countries The persons who are making the can vass this week are all volunteer helpers Whoare giving of their time as well as their financial support They have dif ficult Job to do and the general pubic can make it easier by being prepared to make their donations and to make them cheer fully creation safety with special emphasis on small craft handling Plnanciab contributions to the League continue to increase reflecting publiu appreciation of the need for accident prevention programs and confidence in the work the League is doing Most sat isfying is the fact that the Ontario safety League lsraising moreand more of the funds it needs by its own programming gt gt 05 TORONTO CPA181h cen tury literarylireasluebss been identified by an alert University of Toronto professor Beatrice or detailhas ne cessit ted theLeagudmoving to bigger finals thenewaofficesat203King eonlg treat estrromnto includes lecture are 19 months of sleuthing in lthaiiiwlildfe useddn the courses she has mnfirmeduthsu manult oilfered by the 03 Safety Training In ¢Ylllifihe sawin asmlll museum stltute Additional courses that are being rfifIChaier Englaflgvagh 35 planned to take advantage of this new Ema fang accommodation include possible series She was an cm In Em of evening courses for commercial veh wand in July 1953 when she um 1°19 59 Personnel saw the work in the museum hullt to house Roman remains in Brit One OSL recommendation endorsed at am the annual meeting was that all school An expert on the Italian renais buses should he required to stop at raii sauce Prof Corrisan had little road crossings The Ontario Government mieres the museums content has since introduced ameasure to this ef 5P0le him ct glass case EXAMINATION DELAYED shovssked to examine the man uscript but had to curb her ex citement when the museum staff wail seller l1anrsurrealistalleys Sinctréamlial ee¢eemrtorlalfnre wot vac copiedlntbe language it perhaps is unfair to complainwhen we see auTluontojirm describing ad ertisinglns Janitorial Con ne TRY ro EVADEPUBHG Hamilion Spectator cansdian Press dispatch tram Trenton says that the press and therefore the public it re presents has been barred from the corrunittee ofillelwhole sessions which res fragments of copy of hgipIay There she learned theonly known complete manuscriptwas in Flo rencen By the timeshe elurned to Clochesiarlhaim pm sisff had found thekeyifiho book which shad beendisplayednnly to show the fine gilt calf bindingwas opened to reveal the illuminated manuscript Prof Corrigan had microfilm copy made and sent sample to precede the regular Stanley Morison an English cal ligrapby expert who lmrnedistely visited the museum STAFF SURPRISE The staff was surprised ihat second person within year was sskingto see the work which had lain unnoticed since 1932 It was donated along with other works by the estate of Baron Wisbecb His family did not share his in terest in manuscripts and gave the books away after his death Mr Morison said he believes the manuscript was done by the Venetian writing master Ludovico degii ArrlgbiJle dates the work between 1524 when La Clizia was first produced and 1527 when Arrig last known Work was This cnnnhilieeofthewbole dodge is famil iar one which used to he resorted to in the Harn ilton district perhaps it still may be count enanced in some places when public interest de public bodies may put up their feet on their desks light their pipes and cigarettes discuss public isues and agree upon courses of action There may be some personalities better discussed in private since municipal noun have onlylimib When the doors are unlocked and the public admitted the municipalitys business then can be conductedwith breath taking speedwith little enlightenment on the pros and cons of the var ious decisionsbecause the law requires only thati regular council meetings must be open to the pa again informal conferences of publiesby councillors Ilhe solution resu in the democrch integrity of the officials and people who selected them When municipal business becomes too cosy its up to the voters toobjeci If they dont think it worth while illeyll continue to have the door slumped in their facesand whocan say they Strozzi in1529 and that both author Machiavelli An illuminated manuscript of comedy was unusual in the 16th century when printing was used for almostall but religious works FAMILY LIBRARY descendant of Ridolfi living in Florence said in letter to Prof Corrigan that the bank prob ably got to England In the 13th centugy Eben the famin library was re en up As means of expression writing leav doubt it Ever went Waugh professional dealers Prof Cor rigan said Although it is not known when or where Baron Wisbcbobtaine ebkvtb With so mamy things mesgvddys in at page upswing mewslull state of r1uxlt is nowoneerIthatsb less than $15 at the timeis many or usnre continually fluxtrated lnarkedon the manuscript faniily of skunkshavé life up hififgfsimfiiéeifilfinmgell sideme lna churchbuildrlrilfnnd it is lain um marinscriptfa complete hoped thatrthese quaint littlecreatures andexcelient copy of lhé play isunderstancl hhepreacher when the meantimeihe blink re LeiflldPray Elfin 85 Marks person receives in School of Experience are stly bl and blue Not all lighteheaded girls Bullsvandbears arent resp aslmpch lossfi IthIll stock ms et as are £133153 hey fan The Hebrew slaves in Nebu chsdnezzors court were able to take their place before the king because of their wisdom Men who accept help from God will rlways receive what they need to repreleot God to men ar developed in the MlllrysaYs an astronomer It is hoped this means this neck on the universe will be better ventilated it has got pretty abut1y hero cansrul we DON families were friends of the WORLD MARKETS CLEARANCE Isan life expectancy GET T00 BIG FOR OUR BRIDGES Alert Toronto ProfessOr Identifies Literary Ms REPORT FROM UK Glut Of Butter May Cut Price By HOOD Marlon England Correspondent For The Barrie Examiner LONDON In the all of 195 there was so serious shortage of butter in the United Kingdom and prices were rising so high that an appeal had to be made to Canada to rush some thous ands of tons of Canadas surplus butter to thiscountry in order to maintain supplies That was only few months ago Today the dairy industry is worried about possible glut of butter and drastic reductions in the price levels There is only one aspect of the situation which is welcomed by the dairy industry The slashing of butter prices will help to win housewives back from the use of margarine th sales ofwhich increased consid erably during the season of ex ceplionaily high butler prices The shortage of butter last fall was attributed to shortage of milk in the United Kingdom and European supplying count ries brought on by the long dry summer Now that situation has been corrected There is no long er shortage of milk in Europe or in Britain and supplies are pouring into the British butter market PRICES SLAEHED The first effect of this was seen when the prices of Danish and Dutch butter were slashed by two II per hundred welgbt in ssoramble to hold the place they had secured in the Footnote Last fellmargarine Rained British market Very quickly Australia and New Zealand which are major suppliers of butter71o Britain followed spit and brought their prices down to meet the European compelr tion Nearly 40 per cent of Brit ains butter comes from New Zealand and the cuts in price by that country are consideredss significant as they are the first to he lrnmsd for some 20 months In the retail stores butter is now from ii pence to shilling pound lower than it was in November MORE ENGLISK BUTTER Another very important factor in the butter market situation is that English butler is again ap peering in the shops after being practically nonnbtainable for some months and it will be com ing on the market in increasing quantities In January the first large amounts of butter since last June were produced hi British creameries The sole reason is the rising production of milk In Decemb er lismllllongallons of milk were produced in England and Wales ll millionsgsllons higher than in December 1958 In spite of an increase In milk drinking there was surplus of about 29 million gallons for manufacture inio cream cheese butter and other products In January pro duction rose still higher and more milk went into the manu facturing plants mTAWAls premature retire nent wasting our mostvaluable national resourceour manpower Should we now re examine national retirement pattern which was established before medical science lengthened our Tbese forward looking ques tions were suggested to me by Hubert Badanli the herd If for Fort William He believes ihaiwlihlnaquarterofncen fury the developments of medl esl servloes may lead to so per cent of Canadian men being idle pensioners unless we refrems our whole retirement pattern Even with fillies automation such high proportion of on population not at work would be economically disastrous Ind so clslly tragic BOY SOLDIER KICKED OUT The section of our national life re premature retirement pauses the greatest wastage of experience and training is per hapr In our army navy and air force In reply to question recently asked In the House of Commons by Mr Badanai on this subject our minister of national defence Hon George Pesrkes revealed that all officers are nor mally put on pension at ages be tween 15 and 55 years At present Mr Pealher added we have 15 sdmlrsls 2A generals and 2t marshals drawing relirc ment pensions The admirals retired at an average age of 54 their present average age is 62 and their sversge pension is $893616 One has already drawn his pension for 25 years The generals also retired at an average age of 54 their present aversge age is 67 and their average pension ls $030868 One has been drawing his pension for 27 years The marshals rclired at an average age of 51 iheir present average age is 54 and their average is $583916 QUEENS PARK Witness Men for the lath year The total cost of these pension is team year in addition there is very much larger number of junior officers draw in pensions totalling much larger sum These were retired all ages between 45 and 55 and in certain cases very much lighter under special regain Whm look at these military men retired At such an early age see it terrific well commented Bert Bsdansl BRIEF WORKING LIFE In confrutwith the practice in other Western countries our policy of compulsory retirement stamaxlmumsgeofssisl scandalous dissipation of profes slonsl training and erperlence An officer of that age could still contribute at least ten years of very valuable service in the at ilon as staff officer But we throw him on the garbage hoop The dogs are too old to learn new trlclrs at that use yet too young to be content smoking pipe in an arm chair all day Frustra tion and the sense of being un wanted by their country may often compel them to drift into course of action recently un deservedly attributed to our poll tlclans taking to drink and en tanglemenir with other mens wives vivid lesson can be drawn from the contrast between the careers of two soldiers who fought together in Normandy in is British General Moni gomery went on applying his military abilities in staff posts until past his 70thbirihday bur Canadian General HDG Crerar was retired on pension when he was 58 condemned to pass the rest of his life as dog sitter for all the army csrei Mr Badanais fr all new thought on retirement should silr our consclences in many fields but especially in relation to our brass hats and other officers Digging Graves By DON OHEARN TORONTOA veteran on this scene mode this remark thaolher day You have just seen he said some men digging their graves He made the remark at meet ing of the public accounts com mitiee But even more telling was the way the government members went about turning down the pro poeal UNITED FRONT They spoke almost as if they had learned lines by rote The essence of most of their argument was that calling Mr Inglis would be waste of time They undoubiedly were speak And he was solemn lasing from their own convictions argument of government mem bers in debate on the Niagara Parks Commission ALLAGAINST The Conservative members of the committee presented solid bloc in the committee They refused to have former commiSSionerGeorge Inglissurn mnnsed to appear The opposition made very de termined demands and appeals that Mr Inglis be called But large number of PC members spoke againstthe de mands and in the vote the snowed them under There have been few if any in cidents in recent years which have created such comment from the independent section herb that is among th newspapermen and oldtime officials etc Unanimously it seems they feel the government supporters made mistake Not only in not calling Mr Inglis but in the way they did it FULL INQUme The opposition had strong case in asking for the presence of the former commissioner Charges he made in the press really started the whole inquiry There was exceptional justifi cation to their argument that full inquiry could not be made unless he was examined such evidence But the feeling they left was that they had formed united front against something they feared It somewhat resembled mass hysteria And it left bad impression Private Eyes Fined Loilering Charged VANCOUVER CP Two Iln licensed investigators were fined Wednesday after be ing convicted of loitering by night while gathering divorce evidence Judge Sargent fined Don ald Andsien $300 and Tony Peirie $200 He reversed decision of Magistrate Bariman who had acquitted the pair Judge Sargent saidthat as long as we have archaic divorce laws suppose your conduct is necessary He found they had trespassed on the property of woman whose husband was seek ing evidence for divorce The two may have been follow ing the usual methods of getting Judge Sargent said but the fact they didnt know they were aespsssing was no EXCUSE It is the duty of the court to reassert the rights of individuals in the privacy of their homes Dean ForeseesEleCIronic Brain With aDegreéOl Intelligence SASKATOON CP Develop ment of an electronic brain with the ability to think is foreseen by Dean Arthur Porters the Univer sity of Saskatchewan college of engineering We believe it is possibleio endow an electronic calculating machine with small degreerof intelligence and in fact develop thinking machine he is quoted as saying in press release Such machines might forecast weather predict the economic slate of the nation and act as telephone operators for world wide communicatinn But this does not mean that machines will ever usurp the place of man Rather they will supplement man by carrying out sales increased by 2500 tons week because of the high price of butter The dairy industry is confident that with the lower prices prevailing and likely to be still lower this trade Will be re simple thought processes mech anically at very high speeds GREAT 0051 Dr Porter said thinking ma chines will not become common for many years because of the great expense of building and operating them Such machines would differ from existing electronic brains The present brains cant think Their creative power is zero and their thinking ability is perhaps on par with the lowliost form of insect life fTbe behavior of future think lng machines will not be com pletely dictated by man as the behavior of present machines is This implies recognition or patterns and the idea of predic tion Although the thinking ca pacity of the machines would he of low order the machine would be capable of classifying data and on probability basis of tak ing decisions concerning the fu ture behavior of some system or process