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Elite naiiormm Walls Publisher William Taller General Manager McPherson Mmaging Editor rower Iluoun as no PADI Ask Public To CoOpemte With Police Reduce Crime hi ranking metropolitan police official as appealed to all Toronto citi zens for increased cooperation with the police and more Vigilant attitude in the Interests of crime prevention The appeal was televised over Toronto net works and was followed up next day with rinted cards delivered to metro citizens omes it is paradoxical that police force must appeal so forciblytova citizenry to help in its own protection but it is all toosadly true Toronto police have declared them selves parlicularlyconcerncd at the in creasing rise in child molesting and have made particular appeal for immediate notice at anything of suspicous nature in this regard They warn of areas fre quented by young children such as swimming pools or play areas where ersdos with criminal intent might letter unnoticed They have asked for lmmediatephone calls and will not ask for names of the informant whenever anythln appears wrong They have suggested at when ever possible citizens note sus ects description such as any sl ant inarlts scars clothing height and esti mate of age They have emphasized that time is the important element in preven tion of apprehension When tragedies of staggeringiproporc tionsoccurr such as Atheemaasacre of family of nine in Saskatchewan most people are quite willing to come forward with every seeming clue they can mus ter But the majority of crimes are not equally terrifying Equal willingness to coo erate withal olicemen everywhere wou go far to restore order and make the world happier and safer for all men DOWN MEMORY Lilo WAR DAYS 50 YEARS AGO Barrie Examiner Aug 23 1917 Local women pledged support in Canadas food conservation plan Mothers and chil dren of Trinity Church held picnic at St Vincent Park Mrs Creswicke presided assisted by Rev and Mrs Raymond Mrs Wesley Miss Falling Bert Lawrence and John Emms in con veying supplies Training aircraft from Camp Borden fell into Kempenfelt Bay when on ine stalled Flying Cadet Deed was pic ed up bylack Monkman in canoe and taken unmyuredto Chff Carleys boathouse Lt Archie Hrggs went to France last month and Sgt Stan ley Higgs is training for commission in England Pie Hooper reported in hospital suffering from gas poisoning He went overseas in 1915 with 37th Bn Pie Waiter Mclndless in hospital with wounds Cpl George Cheer in French casualtyslatlon He went over with 78th Bn from Simcoe County was transferred to trench mortar unit and had been 14 months in firing line Colonel Hamilton Merritt Toronto was in Barrie to organize committee to ban dle applications for admissiOn to Royal Flying Corps On Sunday morning about 150 Americans who are training with Canadian troops at Camp Borden came into Barrie on ecial train were entertained at private omes also enjoy ed swim at Leonor wharf in east end Sad news came this mornin that Pie Ernest Albert Crawford had en killed in action He went overseas with 167th Do In civilian life he was trackmnn with Grand Trunk Railway at Allandale At Dreamland Theatre next door west presentMostyns mens wear Charlie Chaplin in new fivereel comedy Gen eral admission children andfadults 11 cents Sarjcant to King opened annual display early fall fashions for women Smith dz Co began August home furnishings sale Firm established in with at corner Collier and Bsyfield Sts along with funeral parlors Some ocal groups object to $5 rental fee for use of new Carnegie library Hall Guthrie Girls Sewing Circle made large donation to French Relief last month Fifth Line Utopia one of most active groups at Red Crass rooms Proposal to open canning kitchen in Barrie Young lady motorist seen driving on Dunlap St took both hands off wheel to arrange her hair and hat finestunt but it should have taken place in 10acre field with spectators in otherslde of rail fence Police Chief Bob Kin busy this week delivering taxhllla to tizens Robert Orok urchased house and two lots at corner web and So hia streets from estate of Rev Dr Mc eod Among popular vacation spots this sum mer for prominent local people are Mua koka Kawartha Lakes SegubnayAtlari tic City and Chautauqua New York PARAGRAPHICALLY SPEAKING Ilf men were suddenly to take to strange Ithat designers of wome hats wearing as few clothes at time as are going sane Women do producers of fibers would find it difficult to remain solvent Fall millinery will be of the practical type Style note With so many people going nuts these days its passing HIGHEST DECORATION But within 20hourworking week would there be enough time forcoffee breaks and intervals forvgoofiog off in many case the pipe of peaceis used to lay down smoke rcreen We Oriana nun jPCs Romero OlMiDielenbaker version monomers mamm in at are arrnatlr of the alive makers Conference It Mont roorency baa been closer look at the relationship between the Conservative party and FhochCnnlda The trite comment has been made that the Tories diirlhl lbs Dlefenbaker yeara have failed to TIinderfhnd Quebec Ind have refused to recognise aspiration The factts however that the Conservatives under John Diel enbaker have been better received in Quebec than at any time rlnce the leadership of Sir John Macdonaldrwblle the Lllr erola under heater Pearson have fared worse that It my time since that era fn raven federal election the Mocdonald Conservatives won respectively 45 35 ll 45 3i and it Quebecs 05 seats With only two parties in those years the Liberals won the bats ill BARBERSHOP HARMONY Whigw wawm our IICONOMY Development C0rporctiionv Appears On Priority List By WARREN BALDlVlN Examiner Correlnondent OTTAWA The Canada Dev elopment Corporation has reap peered on the priority list of government legislation it has probably been the most offa gainonagaioFlnne idea that over entered the mind of cabinet minister in this case the mind of the Hon Walter Gordon The establishment of this corporation for the purpose pol investing some government by the small Canadian investor in Canadian enterprises new and old was promised in the first speech from the Throne present ed by Pearson government in May 1963 These were tbe 60 days of decision and the CDC was high on thetllst of legisla tion that must be passed in hurry But somehow the sense of urgency waned Mr Gordon himself was busy conducting his retreat from perhaps themost unpopular and certainly one of the most antiAmerican budgets in history The corporation was to have billion dollars to invest the government putting up $100 mil laterl through sale of shares to latcd through sale of shares to Canadians at $3 share with limit on the number of shares to be sold to anyindividual No shares would be sold to resid Tend To Regard Thenvc By GERARD McNElL Canadian Press Staff Writer They tend to regard their Victoria Cross as battlefield accident something like geb ting hit by stray bullet You dont win there things they give them to you says Ray Zengel 71 now retired farmer at Rocky Mountain House Alta That must be because there were an awful lot of people who did lot more than me to deserve it Be is among the men still living who won the Victo rla Crmr while Canadian uniform during the First World War Some were inter viewed aa part of Cross Canada Survey by The Cana dian Press Like Zengel they are as un dcrstnted as the medal itself it is east from the bronze of Russian ch on captured at Sebastopoi in the Crimean War of the 1850s For more than century it has been Briams highestii decoration Among the 65 lEDLlflcdllLlLdJIIflZ 191418 war as were killed in action peruse nnraras Most of those who survive refused to glorify them selyes by talking about their exploits Zengel was yearo sergeant with the endBri gade 5th Canadian Infantry BattalionsReglna winning his in taro lle aayahc was blown on the Somme mind broughthim in VC He wontgo into details was playing little bit of poker in the dugout when runner came in and raid was wanted at headqunrtera didnt want to go because was winning little bit of money But Fwent and they told me had won the VC Was surprised The major problem about winning the VC saidhogel is the people who ire al ways trying to do things for you buy you drinks and an on tYou just take it out of the citation ordered Alex Brere ton 14 of Elnora Alta when asked how he won his VC at Amlens in rats WONT TELL fve never told anyone yet and dont intend to start now said Brenton re tired farms lf always say it was for drinking rum He was an acting corporal with theLittle Black Devils officially known as the 5th Battalion Winnipeg 11 dont think anyone who happened he said Its not very clear and you cant real ly remember what you did or were doing that they thought you should win it Youknow didnt even know there was such cross as the Victoria Cross when they told meJd won it thoughtthe DCM who the best award wasln liospllal atNor thampton when Gen Turner charg ofC As minefieldincrement dian troops in England called for me to see him So went andraw him in his office was in hospital blues at the time and had no ribbon or anything never even lied on investiturei Well he cut off nv cavanrw cannon Retired Brigadier Freder lck Harvey 78 raises and traiiis horses shuthof Calgary now and is prominent Al bclei He earned his VC March 21 1917 in one of the last great cavalry charges at Perrone Brig Harvey war lieuten sanl with the Lord Strathco nor Horse at the time He rose to command of the Slralhconas in 1939 During the Second World when his only son Dennis Was killed in action in Boone be com maoded Military District 13 based at Calgary Other prominent VCs from the First World War include LieutenantGovernor George Pearkes of British Columbia nmmaoderéofahodrtzana dian Division in the 193945 war and later defence minis ter in the Diefenboker ndml lstration and mum Gregg 75 new high commis rloner in Guyana and labor minister in the St Laurent dininiatratloo en Parker 79 wrr five times in the rareis war Among hiarocol tectlnna oftbe VC Kellen at Parsehenrlrele are the ll cuts of the United States The corporation would buy up shares of Canadian companies which might otherwise fall into the hands of American investors in rufficient volume to transfer control to the United States In this way it became part of Mr Gordons crusade to stop con trol of Canadian industry by Americans crusade which waspartiy responsible for his resignation from the cabinet at the end M11965 when he found other ministers including the Vlfon Mitchell Sharp held more moderate views on the subject mm 5313 lithe Dorrie isotonic 16 Bayfield Street Barrie Ontario Authorized as second class matter Post Office Depart ment0ttawa and for pay meat of postage in cash DailyLSuodays and Statutory Holiday excepted Subscription rates daily by barrier 45c weekly $2340 yearly Single copig 10eBy mall Barrie 52340 yearly 0mm $1100 year motor throwoff 515 year Mail out side Oobario 514 year Out side Caoada British posses pious 515 year USA and foreign $26 year National Advertising of ices 025 University Avenue Toronto 840 Cathcart St Montreal 507 moo West Pen money but moré money put up In font lifr Gordons brain child was all but forgotten not even getting mention in the Speech from the Throne in 1865 however be dressed it up like Cinderella endgave it an im portant place in his April bud get combination of business opposition and an election killed its chances that year and by December Mr Gordon was tcm porariiy out of the cabinet His successor hfr Sharp has never had any objection to the CDC as such buthe has objec tcd strongly to Mr Gordons concept on two grounds He does not believe it should be used as aweapon to prevent American investment in Cana dian industry finisvready enA ough to encourage moie Cana dian investment and thinks CDC might help but he is not putting any bars against the continued flow of needed capital across the border He also believed that ltlrt Gordon was putting far too much importance on the cor poration and its effectiveness So while the CDC appeared in the Throne Speech he has been careful to emphasize that there was no urgency Now Mr Pear son probably reflecting the views of Mr Gordon who is chairman of the cabinet com mittee on foreign investment has added that urgency LUANS UR PARTNERSHIPS When man needs more money to run his business he can do two things ffe can hor row assuming his credit is good at fixed inter est charge and fixed term of repayment fn bad years as well as good intcrut must bepaid Or he can seek out partner CANADAS sroar ready to put his money into the business in return for shore of the profits and perhaps some seyln ninning it There is no doubt of Canadas need for money in the past and for con tinumg need if our standard of living is to be maintained We have leaned perhaps little too much to the partnershipdeal large portion of Canadian inc dusiry is owned or controlled by American companies But dol lors have no citizenship and re cent surveys hove shown that where UiS compani id die tale Canadian Wllcylit was in most cases to make profits in Canada and therefore good for Canada There is school of thought which urgesiihal Caiiadaa need for money should be satisfied by borrowing rather than alllow ing Ameficnns to increase their share of ownership in Canadian industry Can We afford it There is only one way to pay the interest on increased bor rowing and that is by increas ing output Without urgingCan adialt bonds held byAmérIcins more than doubled between 1954 and 1964 Since then the increase has been about 51 billions year Interest payments on for eign held bonds between 1965 and 1966 increased by 26 per cent Canadas output of goods and services in the same period increased by it per cent This may not mean we are headed for bankruptcy yet but no one will argue that it is good busi ness and the 1967 showing when Canadian output will notbe more than seven per cent and new borrowings will be higher should give the debt advocates some second thoughts Indians Wanted His Golden Hair By nos 30me Canadians have reputation of being somewhat dour people it may be dispelledhy the suc cess of Expo 67 and especially if colorful festivals continue to he organized in other parts of Canada One of the most successf and gaining increasing recog tion throughout the world is the Calgary Stampede Barker ville Days in British Columbia the Highland Games and Aca dian Festival in Nova Scotia are also becoming well known Quebec Citys Winter Carnival atlracls visitors from many parts of the continent The Calgary Stampede owes some of its success to Sam Liv ingstonc one of the most color ful Canadian pioneers He came in North America from Ireland VBDWVEFEBflflLfllfiBELDLEJMQBICILMI Member of tbeCanadlan Daily Newspaper Publishers iAssodalion the Canadian Press and Altdit Bureau of Ciruilations canach Pressleer or publication ofall ncwa dispatches inlhia paper cred ited wilorThe Assoeated Pross or Reuters and also the local news published therein gold in California and then lsh Columbia He didnt find goldfbubhad it inhisbair which he wore down to his shoulders The only time he had his hair cut resulted in his getting bad cold so he never went to barber agaln His golden tr res were greatly desired as asealp by hand of lndians who chased him for six weeks trying to get it During his flight Living rlnne raw the foothillalof the Rockies and had enough brava do to write his name on rocks from time to time This led to the range being named Living stone eventually After trading at Fort Edmon ton and operatingBed River carts to Fort Garry and Fort Benton Livingstone opened trading post near the conflu ence of the Bow and Elbow Rivers Then he developed business supplying buffalo meat to the Mounties when they established Fort MacLeod and moved with them when they bu Fort Calgary Livingstone was convinced that the Calgary area would become great agriculturalcoun try and gradually built up herd of 300 caill sfamiiy of eight boys and six girls needed lots of milk Then be planted what may have been the first fr ree ioAlherta eceme one of the firstdlr tors of the Calgary Agricultural Society which advertised the area by sending exhibits of grain and vegetables to other parts of Canada Most impor tent of all wasithat the Calgary Stampede was product of the agricultural society OTHER AUG 22 EVENT fishBritish caplured Sorel Quebec tumGrand Trunk Railway hegao using sleeping cara BIEL BET BACK TOME Then came the Conservative lulerrc nurn followed by the leaders in of Sir Robert Bor dcn The Quebec reaetlon against the execution of the rebel Louis Riel under Con servative government and Que line support for the first FrenchACenndlan party leader Sir Wilfrid Laura combined to slash Conservative rests in lh out elections to to it Ind 11 in 1811 the great Conserva tlvo victory imder Borden yield ed only seven Quebec unis although fl nationalists later supported the new government During the First World War the first and worst conscription crlrlagvlrtually destroyed even that small Tory base in Quebec Borden was cut to three seats in the next election Then the great Arthur lifelghen could do no better than it and Que bee seats to three elections It Bennett won in his rear election triumph but was cut to five in the following election Manlon the Catholic was going to sweep Quebec but he could not win single seat there Bracken the former great Man itoba premier was going to sweep mum as ho had swept Manitoba but he could only in one real George Drew the for mer successful Ontario pro mler with chandler billnwal wife was going to capture Que bee but his wooing aided only awe and four ruin two elecé one Then came Ihe Diefenbalrer Years In five elections John Dlefenbaltar bar won rupee Ilvely so if and of Que becs reatr now totalling 75 But to the int ihm elections Ihe Libeth have by no menu swept the province owing to the rise of substantial protest vote in the guise of Social Credit FAIR POLICY FOR QUEBEC Thus on average Diet has done much better to Quebec than any Conservative leader since Macdoneld That he has not won even more rupport in um province Ia due to the that some Quebec Tories have split with his views on Conledv BJNL¢IMbrnunglngnla lltTflillllnderltnndhiL TheDlsf enbaker view is fair and fl Canada must runnin sin in atate with no rpeclal vi leges other than constitutional rights which are not available to all provinces This is the view of responsible Quebeckers even aorne who are utrema nationalists These urge sdfde termination for Quebecbut equally for other provinces too to those fields wbichhrs clflcally set aside for provinc governments by our constitu on At the lifootmorency Confer ence lllarcel Faribault prominent but politically inac llve Conservative insisted that Ottawa must recognllh the two nations concept of Con federation Buf he stressed that by two nations Quebeckerl mcnn two founding races not two states it is absolutely unacceptable he raid that the fodcral government should trcs pass into the provincial field by cglalating property and civil rights and racial welfare This is restatement of the loogbdd Diefenbaker policy that Confederation must be preserved on the basis of the constitution POLITICIANS view Trance Must Be Liberated Before Quebec Is Free is or no Canadian Freya stafferter Visions of Napoleonic man on horaebac exercising one man rule are dancing before the eyes of some French poiftl clans innthe wakerof their presi dents controversial visit to Canada But it is hard to gauge the Effect of their warnings on population when many citizens are basking in seaside insooer aoce during this traditional vacation month in France The latest warnings have come from the leader of party on which President de Gaulle depends for his current parliamentary maturity and from Francois Mltlerrond iced er of the opposition Federation of the Left Meantime getting in dig of hi own at the general right winger JennLouis lixicr Vigancour insists that before liberating Quebec we must liberate France from de Goulle Mitterrand has only made mention of de Gaulles request for special powers thot would allow the government more freedom in attem to at rolving major public prob ems But Valery Giac ard dEstaing leader of the otflclal iy proGaulllst Independent Republican party has concen trated much more on this spe cial powers iss PRAISES STABILITY He has reiterated his partys support for de Gaulles repudia tion oil lhe intensive party poli tics which helped bring dot the Fourth Republic in 19517 This scheme of things hasbeen termed by Glscard dEstalog destestable political system France under Gaullea Fifth Republic was well rid of it But as withtso many party politicians in the Fourth Republic and in the prewar Third Giscard dEslaiog seems preoccupied with the dangers of possible dictatorship For politicians ro preoccupied this concept cus tomarily is accompanied bywthe image of man on horseback Nopoleon whose imperial order superseded the republic forged by the French Revolu tion and Napoleon 111 whose empire replaced the republic created amidtbe fires of the loss revolution Giscard dEataing has expressed the fear that the solitary exercise of power if it becomes the rule does not pre pare France for Irrumlng in BIBLE THOUGHT no ansWered and said Lo are four men loora wafkhig in the naldrt oftha fir and they have no hurt and the form of the fourth in like the Son of vfiodDanlel in every fiery it of of life the child of God can expect the preh ence of the Saviour to see him through Toronto Aug rots spirit of peace ideological tolerance and national agree mentlha permanent determl nation of its future Both he and Mitterrand have cited or one example of alleged faultsin the generalr methods his stat mcnls in Canada last moat COMMENT IS CAUTIOUS First French newspaper reac tion to the Mitterrand slate mentsjeema guarded if not hostile Giscard dEataing is viewed by some as making his state mom in an effort to remind the generalbut not too forcibly of the independent Republican importance as holders of 42 seats in the finseat National Assembly The 42 together with 200 held by de Gaulles Party of the Fifth ubli provide the president with his parliamen tary underpinnings in Britain where criticism of de Gaulle on several CUUDISIflfi cluding the Canadian speeches has been violent support for him recently has been expressed by certain conserva tive elements Hlstorlans Rowse and Arthur Bryant have boosted him in letters to The Times vRowse author of books on Tudor hmes and the Churchill family cites what he sees as do Gaulles revelaoce to Britain glvlnginthe process kinder hiterpretation oi the generals outlook than the picture painted by those fearful of his possible jmnn onhorsebnck proclivi es The sinister dialectic of political parties is ruining this country as it mined France says Rose Do Gaulls put shop to that CARDINAL FOB CANADA BRUSSELS lfReutersl Joseph in at VSuenens Roman Catholic Archbishop Malines Brussels andprimato of Belgium has accepted an invitation from Cardinal Leger of Montreal to visit Canada He will visit Expo 67 and atttend congress on theology and the Vatican council to be held int 5YOUR TV DRIVING ADVANCE TV VACUUM SERVICE NEW USED TV SETS Mnlcaaier maul