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FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 1956 Literary Venture Any new venture in publication is always interesting The establishment of weekly on the in dustrial frontier the setting up of daily in the competitive rush of growing city the birth oi magazinetheyall reflect somc oncs urge to enlarge the areaoi human communication And someones willingness to risk money on the proposition that the manner in which he performs this public service will appealvenough toreaders and advertisers to pay its way The Atlantic Advocate monthly found ed by the publisher of Frederictons daily paper The Cleaner will therefore be closely watched Except for occasional little mag azines devoted to the furtherance within small orbit or some critical or literary spe cialty the establishment of new periodical in Canada is an event comparable in its rar ity with discovery oi the coeiacanth The reason is obvious the availability on Can adian news standsoi many large general magdzines published in the United States The Fredericton publisher are an inter esting approach to the problem He has anchored his venture to progress oi the var ious bodiesnotably the Atlantic Provinces Economical Councildevoted to buickening the economic pulse oi the area sentence oi his openingeditorial says The Atlantic Advocate is iaunchedto fight the battles of the Atlantic provinces which Will winfor them fair place in the life oiCan ada But he is also aware oi the fact that to appeal to general readership no periodical can exist on discussionoi economic as pects alone The first issue of The AdVocate besides the record of the Fredericton con ference oi Atlantic premiers contains iic tion verse and general articles by writers from the Atlantic provincessome of whom live there others oi whom belong to that widespread group of Maritimers who have helped colonize the rest of Canada Most notable of his tributors in iact Went even farther Lor Beaverbrooks memories oi his boyhood in Newcastle NE are aieat ureoi the iirst issue Thus the magazine has twofold aim to record economic developments and to re ilect the social and traditional liie oi its area It is an interesting experiment For Better Readiag new oi campaig caileda Crusade For Betteyrpfieading is being inaugurated by Kiwanis Clubs across Canada This cru sade hasa different approach from those which have been made previously to tne problem Its method is to appeal to parents oi children to exercise greaterycontrol over the material their children read lfarents are being asked to slgna pledge that they The first some tlrne there is prevailing conscious ness of the need ior discretion and selfcon trol in the exercisaof industrial and export power in world markets which has already shown some restraint on the excuses of competition which their low costs and de sirable merchandise can easily produce These restraints are guided solely by the Japanese view oi what are their best lbng term interests judgment of what they re gard as the maximum speed and extent of penetration oi market without in the pro cess producing positive adverse reactions in the market and in the product concerned These Judgments are based on the best ap praisal they can make oi how far they can progress without being iorced by outside ac tion to retreat The visiting Canadians were concerned solely with the textile industry but their ob servations no doubt apply over the whole range oi manufacturing ln Japan Other pertinent observations oi the visiting Can adians are methods and machines in Japan are in some ways more advanced than those in North America wagesaverage less than $10 week labor is well trained well treat ed and considers itseii well paid Companies are encouraged to go after export business by government subsidies on raw materials taxconcessions and lowinterest financing The manufacturersoi postwar Japan are apparently in much better position than their preewar counterparts to capture the world trade marts OPINIONS OF OTHERS Silence MustBe Bought Brockville Recorder and Times Savage commentary on illutlon is new juke box gimmick in operut People in public eating places which are equipped with canned music may now buy three minutes of blessed quiet three minutes of freedom from Rock Roll at the same cost of one of the machines ordinary musical records Smart operators baverealized that periods of quiet once free and Godgiven are now in this day and age marketable commodlty It gives one pause lo think Railioad Siarions Pass London Free Priss The London and Port Stanley Railway is not the only rail line to have trouble with its passenger service in the United States the bigrailways are trying to shrug themselves free from what has generally come to be regarded as losing proposition The New York Central and the Penn ylvnnimhavebpplied mime es in firstclass passenger rates which are so that they are regarded as attempts to get rid of the business entirely Now the New York Central is putting up for sale its passenger stations Officials say that they can lease back what space they need Some 406 stations are affected Some are small some are large terminals such as those in Buffalo Toledo and Cleveland The passing of the railway station will be big change in American life There was time when desirable types oi books which are so prev alent and also to pledge themselves not to allow such books Within their homes This is really placing the responsibility where it belongs Such campaign could have very strong influence onthe reading habits oi both children and adults2 It puts the onus on parents to exercise some super vision over the kind oi literature their child ren read and to do it in way which will direct their minds into channels oi more healthy reading Ii carried out to its logical conclusion it might be eiiective lnrestrict ing the output of objectional books and magazines by theisimple procedure oi re stricting the demand for them That would be much 19 re effective than censorship im posed byigovarnment theseSimona resembled medieval casileHr cathedrals Sometimes they were among the most imposing buildings in town or city lustas the railway bulkedJarge in the life of the community Some of them are ferociously ugly The railways are still important in spite of the growth oi other forms of transportation But some of the glory is passing Radio and Newspaper Analogy Does Not Exisi Windsor Star In brief submitted to the Royal Commission on Broadnsting the Canadian Association oi Radio and Television Broadcasters attempts to make an analogy between newspapers and radio stations it Is an analogy which doesnt exist The brief suggests because newspapers are under no government control radio and television sta tions shouldnit be either Bpt there is no parallel whatever Japanese Indusiry né5e proverb which in One look is better than 100 hearings Acting on that bit oi wisdom three Canadian businessmena few months ago journeyed to Japan ior look at Jap anese industry1h report oi that look just now published kes Interesting reading The report tislri part The prewar industrial empire have now almost resum ed their dorn ting position in Japanese Commerce Inc contrast to the position in America been reduced ere cartels are being ire or importand export erawith the networks of many tra firms are now becoming an finstrumentoipenetrationan export marl kets which have scarcely yet shown the re suits theywilleventuailyvproduce At the AeiassfAt liubiished Mbndoy ntimonopoiy laws have Wednescla owmrm in The Wilsonjuildlng ptnooieesquare slum Radios or publicly owned are need and awarded exclu sive use of air channels Each station has monopoly on certain channel The air channels are public property The stations are allowed the use of these channels and it is quite proper there shouldbe some supervision over this use Further publiclyowned stationsare very heavily subsidized bythetaxpsycrs of Canada whopay large proportion of the cost of their operation This also applies in degree to private stations which often use CBC toxsubsidlzedpiograms and at less than cost as well as having certain com munications facilities made available through gov ernment assistance Canadiannewspapers which must pay all their own costs obviouslyda not come under the same conditions Norhavevthe newspapersany monopI oly on any ield such as the stations do on the channels awarded them The attemptio liken the positions of newspapers nd rad and tolevisionstations inferfetched and foolis The Royal Commission surely will not be so no eas to accept an argument tircly Ilse premise In Severn Airea Due id Highway manh rm Press Herald Sales of land in Baxter and Wood townshlpr and throughout the SIAM island area are likely to mult in this disirictablggest cottage construction booth this fall and next spring This is the prediction of legal offices in ibi1area which report the tourist land sslea havesel dom been so heavy Giving particular emphasis to the boom is the soonlobe opened homemad Highway link from Port Severn north Generallland sales have also been brisk in the urbancentres of North Slmcoe Leiieirio The id or Serious labor Shorlaiie Rthdrle By Tobacco farmers oi Ontario Colllngwood Aug 31 1959 To the Editor The Barrie Examiner Sir In order for the peoplezo elect government that will govern this country for the people and their needsand to their en tire saiislaciion different bodies must bring to the attention of the government their needs desires and opinions and from this source certainly the government should make up its mind what to do on behalf oi the people Approximately six Juan the tobacco growers of 81533 through the tobaccb board brought to the attention of the federal government in Ottawa situation that would affect them very gravelyby way of labor shortage if remedy were not introducedby the federal goverri ment bymaklng arrangements for the type of laborcoming to ads that do and an country is as much transient agricultural labor required for short period as there is in Norfolk and adjacent counties during the tobacco harvest So much for what has becn but what of the future if the government wants to bacco grown here let it say so and if it wants production cut let it so state In my opinion the marketing board will be well adv vised iodcfer action in making an acreage allotment in January 1957 until the labor department announces lls policy in clear and unmistakable terms free and unrestricted flow of labor across the international boundary during the tobacco harvest of 1057 is the only satisfactory solution of the matter If we are granted this Just request then we can budget both for the domestic market and the probable export demand If on the other hand vacillaiing policy of wait and see is adopted through actions of the federal governmentand the inactivity of the federal government the mem bers of the Tobacco Marketing Associationwill have to give up and he tobacco growers ofCnn ads will price themselvosmut of the market When this occurs those that sell millions of dollars of necessarycommoditles to pro duce tobacco in the large and small plants of this country will lose that business theciiy workers and the city consumers by reducing their in CDIIIB This is another good way to bring on depression like the 30s which commenced during the last Liberal government re gime in October 1929 The Liberal government was in power then The Conservatives were elected in July 1930 months after the depression of the 30s bad com were béing lhid off throughout the country throughtbe Liberal government mismanagement of the countrys affairs believe that the facts as disclosed to your valuable paper shouldbc known lathe Canadian public and the Canadian voter Yours truly JULIAN FERGUSON MC MP It will affect mencerljmmllJWIHE and people Considerable new building in going on now in the Midland district according to reaitor Ralph 11 Wilson who describes the movement is quite good Steady was the comment of prune are down vVB Strickland is of the opinion that sales at summcr and do tbe presenttime as the second year of four year do cline r® QUEER IISII seems CP sinflil fish caught in the Souris River near here moybe brown or black bullthd belonging 10 the catfish family museum officials say The species is rare in Su kalchewaa Flrsl known iindraf the IIin in the province was in September 1954 canisriiiu SCENE Services Sunday School SUNDAI SEPTEMBER rose 11gtLmJSUBSTANCE mun rave sour mu 29 High street Barrie wchoun real estate broker Albert Bowie till it liil BURTON AVE UNITEDCHURCH EVERYONE WEUSOBE Minister Rev Trimble HA BD Mr Daniels Organist SUNIJAY sameness lil5il MORNING SERVICE ONLY 945 hamSUNDAY SCHOOL II munBEGINNERS IJEPI ll lmMORNINGVWORSHIP Mr GBall IIolly United Church will meet at 10 am 21 CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH Dunlap and Toronto 5h Rev Cecil Brena BA Mr Warren Moélean Organisi SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 1958 11m HIGHWAY T0 HAPPINESS CKBB Broadcast mmoa CONGREGATION CHURCH SCHOOL 45 Lm Junior Intermediate and Senior Departmch 11 InaBeginners and Primary Departments pmThe Worlds Best Seller in Story is Judges 815 LinnYoung Peoples Meeting See you in Church this Sunday v= SAINT GEORGES Anglican church Allende Rector Rev NewtonSmith BA OrganistrMrs SHAW ATCM Choirleaderers Smetburst munnon COMMUNION ll upsMORNING PRAYER OPENING SESSION OF SUNDAY SCHOOL hmEVENING runs PreacherTUE escrow EVERYONE WHCOME ESSA ROAD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Minister REV MUIR BA Organist MILFRANK BUTCHER SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 91958 945 ramChurch School Ages and up 11 lamNursery and Kindergarten 11 am GOD THE CREATOR TImfloBROKEN CISTERNS 815foung Peoples Society Everyone Welcoine Jfi COLLIER ST UNITED Minister Lewis MA BD Organist and Cholrmaster Lloyd Tuflord The Liberal government at 0t tawa have pdid virtually no atten tion to the facts brought to them by the people in the tobacco producing industry who know what they are talking about with the result that at the present time when the harvest is being taken in there is grave and serious shortage of tobacco labor the re suits oi which are clearly brought out by the following letter which have received from MrF Gregory chairman of the Fl Cured Tobacco IMarkeiing socialion of Ontario Dear May we ra your attention to the ioliov ing article given recently to the press Too LluleanTaoLate Six months agoiit was quite sonthatthere would be very serious shortage of labor in the tobaccodistricts at harvest time unless the red tape and restrictive regulatio respect to the entry of us workers were relaxed at the ports of entry along international border With this in mind the board of directors of the Fine Cured Tobacco Marketing Association of Ontari warned the government labor officials and petitioned for relief We met with these officials on several occasions and the best we could get was permission for each curer to bring one primer and with the additional promise that further relief would be granted when the officials were convincedof its need Welheri pointed out that harvesting tobacco was alike buildingaloadorafifacibry wlfiii the work couldbe postponed for several days or week and that to await the time of harvest would be entirely toorlste Now while it must be admitted that the na NeWspape IBEEABRIE LIMITE in WALItysrPlesldenL rum Average Not so Mania BOYS QC Viceiresideut FRlVEliBecretary Incision2 Canadc um Cumin who effort has late IonaI employment service has really tried to the grower bothiby bringing help from the SA different Canadian pain it is also fact thatthis en too little and During mania weeks pr the harvest there was disastrous in labor supply wage flscale pa ions Growers re son at LII priceof tobacco will have to bs increased iotalre care of the additiorlal labor costs fact that the buyer members of the association bscrilied to rcmu atingtbeigfrqw to the extent coxt productionplus reasonableprofit ldiieouertivzo tinu ho the or eting boaru Will havdfao other recourse than to have ibe tobacco acrcage sub staniially cut balanced and managed labor supply may appeal to the theorist but to the prac tical tobacco grower it means on Wait and see when to tobacco growing means too little and too late Lethis not becaughtjin this predicament again When it is remembered that this ind not only keeps some 50 ml dollars annually in Canada that formerly went to the us but also brings in 15 or 20 mi dollars irom other countries it to be hoped the government will decide to help rather than to hinder All pe is who read this leiter must realize that Canadian citi Zens merchants manufacturers rofesslonal men and others rel grea ea 0th monies earned throughcxirdordinary hard work by the producers of tobacco Th producers when they end money if they have unnecessarily high wages commuter inronbnNoMiNarioNao Monthly nirsniiv serrruiirii ii 63 iilllilSlilili nusiuriis nner Meeting newsrarnns nurr newspaper if isto succeed and gain steadily in public con fidence must possess character andadhere to character rigidly and consistently newspapers conviction should never be in jeopardy elowna Courier service The Action of One on Behalf of Another in the Interest of Both We impartially serve ali Classes and Creeds re gardless of Position or éPosscssions or Binnie EMMANUEL sArrisrcHuscH aAiuus en welcomeincluding Ministers nfall denominations lSpe alinvitation to the Police of Barrie EMMANoELBAPTIST moaowsmp or EVANGELICAL carriers Mr Andy Flxit vPortrays Gideon Objective this Sunday300 véThe Reason We Have toBuiid New Church The Salvation Army Cline so Collier Street Mai and Mrs Robert White SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 1956 11 mm FOLINEBS MEETING 230 PmlCOMPANY MEIde 6l50PEN Alli pmSalvation Meeting Bright Happy Singing Good Gospel Messages All are welcome to makethe Army their Church home srl ANDREWS PRESBYTERIAN RC enandAlVorsleyS REV JAMES FERGUSON Minister CLARKE Mus Esc FTCL nd Choirmaster SUNDAY shamans 1956 1100 ampMORNING wonsmP 700 pairEXENING WORSHIP The Minister at both services 1100 sumThe Church School for all ages COME To cmmcn FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cinpperton St at Worsley nnv LUCK BA an Minister MISS newcomer ganiat and Choir Leader stoavsspriMann 1956 950 MUMAYSCE no announcer human 31m srmnuan LIFE AY SEPTEMBER 1956 ll amMORNING SERVICE Some of the larger aspects of Kenny Kindergartens adventure IISCWBCK sermon for parents and all who are interested in our childrens return to school News of the progress of our build mg gt TIIE CHURCH SCHOOL 945 am Junior Intermediate and Senior Depts 1100 nineNursery Kindergar ten and Primary Depts The evening service will be re sumed in week or so WELCOME =l TRINITY CHURCH Anglican 24 collier St SEPTEMEER ljniNirY xv anxI0L COMMUNION MILFAMILY SERVICE The children of the will at tend with their parents Story ISAA OF THE TENTS The Rev Read 930 LmPBabyD rtment 1100 am DBNING PRAYER Sermon What Christ Asks of The Be Sherilog gt 1100 amThe Baby Department v00 punrue FINA snavrca BX TIIE YOUNG EOPLE Seipnon Poppletoir 936 onen shave rimm Sermo Mr Timothy 930 amJunior trilogy Scboiil Conventions Ontario and Quebec 1045 auLAepior unday School chitin Elit luul Viileuiiue if lusior REEU VRHSERVICE pm hilleas Note dh geioi mu siiiivicii