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the Titanic Examiner Published by Canadian Nswspspen Limited 16 Bayficld Street Barrie Ontario KIWaIls Publisher William Tolfsr General Manager McPhsrson Managing Editor MONDAY JANUARY Ll llfl FAG ioaiesxszuu ALr Lgqu Present Opposition Bole Best For NDP The gain in popular favor shown for he New Democratic Party in current Gallup Polls ls overshadowed by sit uation that developed more than two score years ago In 1943 support for the COP the Lib eral and Conservative parties stood al most exactly equal in the public opinion oils Yet two years later the final tally In the federal election gave the Liberals 125 seats tiic Conservatives 67 and the SCI 28 Twenty years ago the CCF party was not reeeivrng the assistance in image buiidin the NDP is today from the leaders ip of the old line parties Ilt is continuing to be dissatisfaction with Liberal and Conservative machinations rather than positive acceptance of NDP tenets that influence the opinion polls However for those who do turn to the NDP as the party best suited for eople like me the opinion of Mr Co dwell the socialist leader with the stature and public appeal to lead his country is And Land worth recalling Bruce llutchlson re ports an interview many years back when Mr Coidweli was asked where he would get the money to finaneeIhis grandiose program he said in the high er income brackets Unfortunately on examining the actual figures he found that the money wasnt there alter all In honesty Mr Huichison com ments Mr Douglas must say that he intends today to squeeze the middle and lower brackets with over taxes or more likely with covert inflation and to regulate all aspects of life under an all wise state For the future of the country and of the NDP too the socialists are bet ter placed in their present opposition roles Without llie responsibilities of office they can demand all manner of social reform In office it would have to admit the full cost of ND promises and recommendations It would be an em banassing revelation for the socialists and an expensive one for the country DOWN MEMORY LANE 45 YEARS AGO IN TOWN Barrie Examiner Jan 19 1922 Town of Barrie bond issue $140000 sold to Municipal Bankers Association Toronto at par value highest of three bids Several hundred dollars damage by fire at residence of Philip Love llluIcaster St third blaze in Barrie since first of year for which no cause could be found Large crowd at Mammoth Blnk saw Barrie Colts beat Bradford 843 in junior hockey Evans brothers Joe on de fence and Charlie at centre were best for Bradford while George Powell on defence withthe forward line of Jack Armstrong Mike Livingston and Hap Emms starred for Barrie Front page picture showed Barrie Collegiate track team which won Tudhope Cup at Lind say last fall Members were Del Adams Thornton shot put Harry Carson broad jump Morley Livingston running Brock Jamieson Thornton shot put Ross Robertson Shanty Bay high jumpIFred Billingsley running Edward Janueson running Kenneth Johnston running high jump broad jump Herbert Jamie son running Harold Smith runniIn Arthur Walker broad jump and big jump Grand Trunk Railway began cutting ice from bay to yield about 25 000 tons for refrigerator and dining oars Harry Coleman Cookstown Reeve of Innisfil mentioned as likely nominee for warden of Simcoe County Town Clerk Arthur Smith elect ed president Barrio Horticultural So ciety Garrison indoor Athletic Club formed at Barrie Armoury designed to give local boys and young men oppor tuniIies afforded by YMCAs in other cities Mayor John Little George Vick ers George Clark and Oswald Profit named provisional committee with aid of Major Knowles and Capt Whitby of Simcoe Foresters At New Dream land Theatre Marie Prevost in Paris ian Scandal also Ben Turpin in Mark Sennett comedy Doug Beattys orches tra provides pit musre Itlrs Robertson installed Noble Grand eav er Rebekah Lodge No Itlfl George Coles Jr installed NG of Barrie Lodge No 63 at IOOF Temple Rumor per sists Compton Jeffs will be appointed police magistrate Burton Ave Meth odist Epworth League resented An Evening with Canadian oets Choir of same church plans Japanese Fair next week St Georges Anglican Boy Scouts busy trying for proficiency badg es Barrie Curling Clubs two rinks lost Tankard final at Orlllla by 3224 Members were Jory Hab bick Charles McConkey Kennedy skip Scott Hilliard Meredith Sel vin llleredith Harry Hook skip This ties club skipped by Dqu and lIIlart lost their group to Coiling woo Other Editors Views FACT OF LIFE Calgary Herald Until Canadians are left by govern ment with money to invest the only al ternative method of maintaining Canad ian development is to go on accepting the inflow of foreign investment capital chiefly from the United States And if US interests are going to put their money to work in this country it is only realistic to expect that they will want to entrust its employment to American management and technical experts Why should they put their money in un tried Canadian hands when American experts can be employed The temper ament of Us investors in this respect may make Canadians uncomfortable but it happens to be fact of life iWANTSMCIGARETTES raxroarrvur sir ltlcxnltdcr lladdow piemlnonthntttsh amica ro fly to disparage anoiaipg sir muffler wiio édmtts to searcher wants governments ambitious pipe said in pa to tni durum moralian per winter to the own College of Physicians and Sur geons at Ottawa that oignr ctte smoking Is by far the greatest factor in lung cancer Wirophoto mum OTTAWA REPORT BackBenchers Life Like Barracks Regime By PATRICK NICHOLSON OTTAWATho life of back benchcr on Parliament iiill is very like the binrack regime In the armed forces It is almost entirely masculine community with little privacy limited scope for Initiative and no home com forts That is the view of Don Tol mie the yearold lawyer from what he describes as tho vibrant and unique city of Welland who compares his rookie year as an MP with his wartime service in the RCA and his not dissimi iar barruck years at university While he sits long hours on the rcsrmost of government backvbenchcs among his 24 ici low Liberal newcomers he has little opportunity to achieve na tinnwidc headlines Yet he has been favorably noticed for thrce mnjor speeches phrased with maturity and delivered with do gancc In committee work he has more Openingsas vet eran himself on the veterans committee and especially as lawyer on the justice and peni tentlaries committees Like many lths with young families be Is essentially weekdaybachelor whilc his wife remains at home raising their three children Daily he walks three blocks from his small hotel room to little restaurant where he can break fast nlone reading the paper and as he expresses it fretting awhile By p30 each morning he is on Parliament Hill and there in office or committee room in Commons chamber or coffee shop he passes the next In hours WORTHY SUCCESSOR Don Tolmie won his way through hardfought nominat Ing convention to be adopted as the Liberal candidate for Web land which has ioyaliy re malnod Liberal for three dec rides He had already made his mark in his adopted hometown as an cightycar alderman and an active participant in com munity projects He triumphed tithe barrio haematite Authorich as second class mail Post office Department Ottawa and for payment of postage in cash Daily Sundays and Statutory Holidays excepted Subscription rates daily by carrier 45c weekly $23140 yearly Single copies me By mail Barrie $2340 yearly Ontario 512 year motor throwoff $15 year Mail out woman side Ontario 514 year Out side Canada British posses stuns $15 yoar and foreign year Offices 425 University Ave Term 640 Cathcart Sh Montreal 507 moo West Ponder St Vancouver BC Member of the Canadian Daily Newspaper Publishers Association the Canadian Prcss and Audit Bureau of Circulations Ino Canadian Press is ox cluslvoly entitled to the use for republication of all now diopatchcs in this paper cred 14M to It or Tho Associated Press or Routers and also the local hows published tlioietn in his first parliamentary elcc lionby ll majority so forge that It was ordy once exceeded even by his popular and re spected predecessor Dr McMillan Now with hls freshman year behind him Don can take stock of the parliamentary process On the political side be Is still assessing the opposing pulls of thedunl role of an MP as national legislator and as the representative of his Neds Ilis political philosophy Ills him ino the fell halfnot the left wing of the Liberal party Identifying closely with Health fen he made the best speechan tt me have neara yet in lhe Com sl Manpower Minister Jean Marchand and acting Beg istrarGeneral John Turner Yet he questions the wisdom of the leftward practice becom ing traditional In our politics of seeking power by bribing tho electors with their own tax money The welfare stale has been achieved Now Parliament should enact reforms in other fields which would not cost mil lions of dollars As start it should update its own proced pro and the administration of justice and our 19th century divorce laws MAKE SAFER Don Tolmies greatest current interest ndgbl be to ensure that CANADAS STORY Quebec Only Walled City On Continent By BOB BOWMAN There is legend that when the old Chateau St Louis at Quebec was destroyed by fire Jan 23 1334 the old governors Champlain Montmagny and Frontenac watched from hesvcn The Chateau started by Champlain had been their home Under the French gov ernors it was the Chateau St Louis but the British governors called it tho Castle of St Lewisf Lord Aylmer was the governor of Canada Jan 23 um but he and Lady Aylmer happened to be away that day The fire began in the apart ment of Capfrln McKinnon an aide to the governor in alarm was sounded by beating drums and blowing bugles but the whole building was enveloped in Homes by the time the fire fighters arrived The historic old building was doomed because it was cold day and water froze before It could be poured on the flames Fortunately valuable papers and some old furniture were saved Probably some people be ileved that the fire was bless lng In disguise Ilie Chateau was badly in need of repairs although the IirltlyIlI had just spent £2000on tt ere was joke in Quebec that the British cnloycd ruins and that is why so little was done to maintain the Chateau In the manner to which it should have been ac customod Actually the British had spent great deal of money on Que wanna bec it not the Chateau rides in the family automobile be made safer for the family On the constituency side he has fought for such needs as the if bypass of the Welland Canal cleansing the Great Lakes tho nonlrunsfcr of the unemploy ment commission office to dis tant St Catherine and the ex panslon of the Welland Port Colborno airport 0n the personal side he wclghs the fulfilment of his time bitfon against his familys ile privation of husband and father from Monday to Friday Despite his good Intentions to assist In the work of his law practice when at home at week ends and in parliamentary ru ccsscs he finds Saturdays ab sorbed by constituents with problems and there have been no significant recesses in what is now fulltime job at 0t tawa The hours of work on Portla ment Hilland Don Tolmic Is one of those who workpre clude any golf or curling to counterbalance the increased intake of calories So in com mon with many of his fellows DonITolmlc pays more than lip serice to my diet So on this almost the anal versary of his maiden speech in the House of Commons Don Tolmie presents picture typi cal of conscientious and prom lsing back benchcr talented worthy but with unresolved questions The city had been fortified In iota at cost of 1970000110 The plans were drawn by the Duke of Wellington Quebec was the only walled city In North Amen lea OTHER EVENTS 0N JAN 23 1mPortBuyal garrison was saved by arrival of greatly needed supplies 1831 lower Canada legisr future voted legal rights for Jews fellaFirst Ice palace oarnlvol was hold in Montreal Canada Must Remove Tariffs Sharp States VICTORIA CPt Canada must remove tariffs if it wishes to become an industrialized n24 lion Trade Minister Mltdiclf Shbhp said Saturday American and European tar iffs keep us out of the industrial picture he said in on later vlaw However Mr Sharp said he does not believe hi North Amer lean free trade because Canada would be left as junior part ner have proposed free triads by sectors of industry rather than by regions he said We feel the divisions of trade should be by Industrial dlvl sfons similar to the auto act Is Popular Habit By JIM OHEARN renameIt looks like bonanza year Money at least the giving away it Is becoming pop ulsr habit with the provinclnl government Lest week the Roberts ads ndnlstration spread good cheer in three directlons Labor Minister Dalton Bales announced there would be in crease In the living allowances given to apprentices to training tthora are 1000 of these to the province Then Mr Eniu let It be known thsl the government would be increasing the present minimum wage And of the end of the week provincial Treasurer Charles Machurhron announced as in crease totalling $4500000 to to administrath and profu slonsl personnel And thh was only the third week of this election year What else In nhssdf Obviously the government is In ri mood to put lots of bangles on ths election tree Quicllynperhaps we can say prayer It doesnt or too far For It is our money the govern ment spends BALES REGISTERING One of ths leis earfbshiitter lng pronouncements to be mods here was of new regulations for professional and amateur box rig In future eight ounca gloves will be compulsory In all profes clonal fights This is change not calcu lated to rock you blck on your heels since eightounce gloves hare been used lo the prcvtocs since lb The main reason to hanging It up is that the announcement was made at the first general press conference new Labor Minister Dellon leea has held since his Appointment The Writers main curiosity to sttcndlng the conference was to us how ltlr Baler was shaping up Itnd the reaction was good There were some doubts abcul Mr Bales when he was appointed loan and rather sombre msn to his mid10c he had not been prominent In the house here ths was first elected in lmil And in private life he had been an Inside iuwycr He was not court man but had specialized In rent estate and other forms of court law DOUETFUL QUALITY The question was how he would fit into the ditch emotion char ed slmcsphcra surround In labor relations and the ber dcpsrtmenl It was said he might lock the torso to Win the respect neces sary from both sides of lobor From watchng Illr hsfs In action would soy he has this force not one of aggressiveness but quiet determination com bined with clear and lnclrlvs mind Ills staff incidentally con firm thls opinion They already have great respect for him MAN IN THE NEWS West Germanys Nationalist Leader Controversial Figure BONN flioutcrslAdoif von Tliadden the organizing genius behind the appearance of West Germanys extreme nationalist National Democratic party is locking forward to more suc cesses in forthcoming stnte election In Lower Saxony Party ulflclalr have predicted the party will win 18 seats In the ifsscat stale Iegislnlurc In the June Lower Saxony elec tion to follow up Novembers successes in slate eIctions in Hcsss and Bavaria Tho gains in Hesse and Ba varia although modest In them selves wcrc enough to bring you hodden into the interna tional limelight and to make him controversial figure in Canada The CBC Invited him to go to Canada for an appearance on its network television program Sunday but withdrew the anI tation atlcr protests by the Ca nadton Jewish Congress and by political and labor leaders The CBC then made plans to meet von Thadden In New York for taped Interview to be shown on the program Jan 29 INVITED T0 UflC In the meantime you Ihsd den 45yearold deputy chair man of the rightwing West German party has been In vited lo the University of Brlt tsh Columbia by student group Brian Plummer chair man of the special events com mittee of the UBC Alma Mater Society said the German politi cisn has tenlotlvuly agreed to speak at the Vancouver cam pus Jan 27 or Jan 91 In recent telephone Intcr view from Munich with radio station CFBC In Saint John NB von Thadden denied al logattonsthat he once belonged to the Isti party or has Nazi pat ics yIrri was never Nazi he told the stations news director Dave White am part of family whose record was anti Nazi He said he was an army of ficcr In an armored division during the Second World War His rislcr was executed by the Nazis he said fit hadnt been Nazi then theres no reason why should be neeNazi now sold you flhadaea who speaks EnglishI well Von Thadden was one of 473 members of rightwing groups who founded the National Dem ocrotle party in November 1964 creases ouaucuss hero 10 months later his organizational talent has cre ated party branches ready for action in all but one of West Germanys nu federal constitu encies in the September 1965 federal election Thu tie nal Dcmocrutic party obtained only two per cent of the vote In the national ccc lions and failed to get any members elected to the federal parliament But little more than one year BIBLE THOUGHT The prayer of faith shall love the sick and the Lord ihall raise him up domes 515 As long as Christ Is at the right hand of the Father there Is cure for every ailment known to man Ho ever iiveth to make Intercession for us am the Lord thy God that healsth thce Is there anything too hard or with all countries of Ile we msft later the party had eight mem born in tho Hessian stole legisla ture and 15 in the Bavarian alter gafnlnp 19 and per cent respctvely of the votes In slots elections The gray haired thick set von Thodden son of Prussian landowner has repeatcdiy dc nlcd that his porty is neoNazL in November he told party rally There is no reNazlflca lion under way but rather pm cess of normalization alts many years In which there have been no politicians In Par liament capable of taking rc sponaiolllty URGES NATIONAL POLICY Ills spoaches havs oftch urged the necessity of ne flonsl German policy and the removal of American Influence from Germany Von Thaddcn never stl party member was serving as liculcnont on the Russian front In If when his sister Elisabeth was cxccutcd by the Nazis for smuggling letter to Sultzcrland Ills maternal grandfather was Scottish and granddaughter of the filth century Scottish philosopher David Hume He speaks French as fluently ashotdoes English and Ger man His mother was brought up in England lie ls murrlrd to doctor and has two children After the war Von Thaddcn was prondnent In several ex treme rightwing parties whose following gradually disappeared over the years But with the rise of the Na tional Democratic party his prestige has also risen and he now is factor on the West German political scene HOSPITAL lllGH UP KATMANDU AP Am bassador Farrell of New Zeuiood opened hospital for Sherpa tribesmcn 13000 feet up in the Himalayan Mountains of Nepal It was built by Everest conqueror Sir Ernest Hillary whose 11 New Zcoinnd fellow clfmhers collected funds from around the world for the Sherpas HELP STAMP OUT STRANGERS None are quite so slons as the stranger to town or the newcomers to in neighbor hood Remember your lost mova howyoutsltnllhu moving van pulled away howyou more than halfwlshad youd nsvercomef Spam your new neighbors feelings such as those Lst fnsWelsamongon Hostess brlng greetings and gifts to make hamfsalsf homer ital stamp out ntrangsn EIsI Welcome Wagon today room or meson