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QuifAssociationtopn am axioms Published by Canadian Newspapers Limited 18 Bnyfieid Street Barrie Ontario Walls Publisher Brian Sleight General Manager FRIIMY AUGUST ma All Make Weather Prediction Observing Nature At Work The modern meteorologist with his charts and scientific apparatus for mak ing weather forecasts admits there may be something to the weather forecasting by amateur observers says The Sudbury Star Watching the actions of birds and animals for weather signs is not as silly as it sounds Temperatures and humidity can affect animal life to pro vidc scientific basis for believing in weather forecasts by observers of nature Delegates to the United Nations ang cultural meteorological study sessions in Toronto brought along stories from their countries of such beliefs in Turkey if goatsgcarry the tailsbig dials sign that good weather is ahead In Thailand the people believe that if ants come into the house it means rain and if the sea birds head for shore it means storms People in the Netherlandslook to high flying swallows for good weather and lowflying swallows for rain Canadians are not unfamiliar with sim ilar beliefs plus skywatching at dawn and sunset The lassitude or activity of domestic pets dogs and cats is notedas an indication of ap roach of stormy or fine weather i0n the forms the farmers look to farm animals for weather signs We know of no tests of amateur and expert weather forecasting over given Vlrftcsvgeféfii FUNNY or period of time it could be most enter tainlng and informative experiment to line up teams of both and record the results over an extended perioiLOLim An additionaifeaturecedld belongrange forecasting as to winter weather to prove the validity or otherwise of fat bears and nuthunting squirrels indicating long cold winter And we sho dnt forget the groundhog LibelC9iiyBerlmWnll The Berlin wall is much in the news these days Sometimes it is because some prominent person visits the scene more often when someone escapes over or un der or is killed in the attempt But sel dom has much attention been paid to the well At rough estimate the wall in Berlin took up enough material to build 15000 housing units in apartment buildings This material was diverted to the wall at time when the housing shortage was acute in East Berlin and elsewhere In East Germany So great is the pressure on the wall from the eastern side that the govern ment finds it necessary or expedient to guard is with no fewer than 20000 men armed with automatic weapons of Vari ous kinds Contrary tothe impression we believe is general in Canada the Berlin wall is not just concrete fence It is backed up by double rows of barbed wire and studded with watch towers The area is floodlit at night another substantial expense It is most improb able that any other state has ever found it necessary to spend so much material nndveftort simply to keep its citizens within its borders The tragedy of the wall is that most families in both Berlins have relatives on both sides of the wall Most are hop ing and praying the wall will not be permanan feature of the city it is hard to make oneself believe that it could become so DOWN MEMORY LANE 15 YEARSAGO AROUND HERE Barrie Examiner July 31 1947 Barrio Branch of Canadian Legion decides Street This was the original residence of Dr James Polling now houses the YMYWCA Bob Bibby appointed chair man of building committee Mayor Mayor reported to Town Council on his attendance at the CanadianMayors Con ventionrin Winnipeg Brumwell of Borden Lightning struck and fire destroyed barn of John Bishop one mile south of town Warden Harvey and Clerk Simpson led Simcoe County Council on bus trip to visit Grey County Council at Owen Sound Colonel Michael Dunn OBE ED ap pointed Commander of Camp Borden With Don Cavotti pitching Prysons Grill defeated Air Force 112 in Barrie Sen ior Softball Copacos defeated Dixies in girls softball with both pitchers Edith Hare and Dorothy Miller outstanding Bill Dyment of Barrie won the Ontario oug Barrie Juveniles with Bill Hagan pitching beat Hornings Mills 130 in South Simcoe Baseball Heavy rains cut county hay crop by 50 per cent Splendid growth reported in the SunnidalaE rarrns around Partydre uy thePrest Building at 28Owen Firsthouseboat nthtubmceiukeamivakdrewbl New Lowel St Marys Parish Garden 1g crowd convenedby Mrs oyle it Barkeyan Mrs Brennan Director Phyllis Moody reported on towlLplayground activities and day camps Two hun dred subscriber seats sold first day for Barrie Flyers Junior hockey games Reg Roach Barrie track star came sec ond in the 440 race of Canadian Junior Championships at Edmonton Town of Alliston set to celebrate its Centennial Aug 24 Coach Archie Thompson announced roster of Barrie Ramblers for Ontario Ladies Softball Playdowns Edith Hare and Dorothy Miller pitchers Ann Miller and Robin Lennox catchers Pam Moorhouse Mickey Kashner Fran Brunet Lois Allsopp Dot Knapp Rita Jones Ethel Chappei infielders ilene Key Doris Garvin Dorian Parker out fielders Gregory Peck andJane Wyman starred in The Yearling at Roxy Granada had tThe Jolson Story and imperial Theatre featured Tanan and the Huntress Lions Office Square Archie Hudson pro prietor announced special Sunday mid night dance at Oriilias Couchiching Park Pavilion Locally Bob Powells Mel ody Men were playing for dancing every night except Sunday at Minets Point OTHEREDITORS VIEWS THE WRONG COURSE Charlottetown Guardian There seems little doubt from the facts that have come to light in the dis pute between the medical profession in Saskatchewan and the Saskatchewan Government that the health care legisla tion in that province is an arbitrary act giving arbitrary regulatory powers to commission that is notdircctly respons ibie to the Legislature The objections which the doctors have taken on this ground appear to be quite valid For this reaso What they ignored was that this mea sure whatever its objectionable features was passed in conformity with the wishes of the electorate and the laws of Canada It is open however to questioning in the courts and that is where the controversy should be settled The doctors did not ask the courts to take this action until the strike against the sick had been bit terly launched Then two individual doe tors decrded to test the acts validity in this manner but the harm to their own case had then been done gruuw namede an NT FIRST harp WM GOING BAREIOOT ro roan GOOD Home Should Learn Game Oi Low Blood By respond woman inn Dear Dr Molner My daughv icrinlnw has very low blood count She has had transfusions and is taking iron shots every other day but this in expensive in there any new treatment Any diet She is only in her into 20sllirl LEM There is nothing especially new in treatment Anemia or low red blood cell count can result either from loss of blood itself or something thatades rfercamlthflhefvrrnnhon new red cells it is imperative io find out the cause of serious case other wise you waste time and money treating the wrong thing In young woman one looks first for blood lossfrequent or heavy menstrual periods some times subtle loss perhaps little noticed by the patient such as hemorrhoids or even an ulcer Obviously the answer is to stop or control the bleeding and tho anemia then corrects itself Undernctive thyroid function ing is often associated with anemia in such cane thyroid medication is effective Chronic infection can cause anemia so can lead or other metal poisoning sometimes fumes such as are found in cer tain cleaning compounds Pa sitic infestation type of lab worm tnpewornror the like sometimes is the cause and is stubborn to correct in persons in their 20s it is seen more often after 40 Periodic in jections of Vitamin era are the answer and the patient can be taught to gi them just as dia betics adrn for insulin ahou to themselves iron injections are usually re carers Pliitlf UIiew Universit Count served for patients who cannot tolerate iron in pill formtho pills are low in cost but occa sionally they irritate the diges va tract Transfusions are sometimes needed of course but are not cure any more than you can re pair leaky tab by constantly refilling it Fix the leak As to diet people who eat lots of starchy foods at the expense of getting enough meat and vegetables tend toward anemia balanced diet is necessary on in mindgibstthnzall ElEp in correcting seri ous anemiais thorough expert diagnosis of the trouble Dear Dr liloincrx My small son is to have heart catheterize tion The doctor told me he will feel no pain except where they insert the tube can ardly be lieve thisMrs The tiny tube is inserted in vein then slid up the arm and into the chest until it enters the heart Since there are no sen my nerves along the vein he will not feel any pain any more than you ever feel the blood as it flows through vein There willbe slight discomfort only where the skin in cut to start the tube Dear Dr lilolnar am boy who has bedwetting prob lem Next month am to go on threeday trip and lavender what can do to stop before then nrnynioibknlreedi ibilnnce of Canadian BIBLE THOUGHT But If the Spirit of him that raised up qus from the dead dwell in you he that rillch up Christ from the dead shall also quicken your mortal bodies by his spirit that dwelleth in you Ilomans 311 The secret of goedhulth is God in you Your Creator is the greatest physician of all mini napoar BapsUS Dem UIIAWA At the urging of Us Iumbermen Washington seems likely to demand that at tawn assault with it with View to imposing vohmtary re alreini of Canadian lumber ex ports to USA The extent of the cutback sought by the US lumber industry of order of mo million year Any their demand would be leoc oi arrogant and irrelevant pertinence which our govern ment should dlswelcome In cavalicrly abrupt manner We cannot refine request for mn Irritation byiany country with which we are associated under the GATT trading treaty but we would be crazy to heed any pleas from the country which already sells to us 20 per cent or $755 million worth more goods than it will buy from or Any measures tending to eg austlmv SA trade should and would provoke instant retaliation by Canada in our own interests And this Washington could not afford since we are the USs largest RJ and 0n Lumber By PAIBIUII NICHOLSON which thaolu to no aggrede sales drive by BC lombermsu has in recent years achieved mt popularity on the eastern seaboard of the USA no mo ceu has raised bowls of protest from us lnmbemen producifi similar lumber to the states Washington and Oregon who have been taking ticking from their 80 rivals inthe rich eastern market The reason for this seems to be twofold First Oregon and Washington unnot produce the quantities denmnded while 80 can Second the Us have been holrton their own pctard in this use railed the Jones Act This ochthe product of an ef fective lobby at Washington by the Us llicrchnnt Navy stipu tales that goods stripped from one US port to another must be carried in us strips Ihlll lumber shipped from the Pool lle northwest platealhrough the Pnhcmn Canal to say New York or Boston must be can rled in US ships at the high us freight rates But HC lumber shipped to the some ports from Vancouver may be carried In less costly Japanese SALES TBIUMP The facts behind the dispute cse Last yantllL azutlrrirrFF goporwa $1864 million but were able to sell to that country goods worth only $3109 million This trade deficit was the largest single Iicm provoking our current bnl ance of payments crisis The largest category of our exports to USA was forest products valued at $1210 mil lion llaii of this consisted of newsprint paper oneiiiteenlh consisted of spruce lumber and like amount consisted of gouglas iir lumber grown in This latter category com parntiveiy trivial in the overall pictureis the contentious nig ger in the 113 woodplle Doug is fir is prized and highly competitive building material arponr soon or Ensure Fair Play In Immigration Act by MelNTTRB noon London England Correspondent ForTho Barrie Examiner LONDON Willi the coming into effect of the Common wealth lmmlgration Act with its new and lrlrsome restrictions on immigrants from all Com monwealth countries the gov ernment has instituted new sya terns of control to speed up the clearance of newcomers Id the country staff of priority clerks has been installed at the London Airport so that clearances areheing made as smoothly and expeditiously David Benton Home office minister of state who has been in charge of this opera tion has intimated that the nimber of immigration offiglels at this airport has bean in creased to fill rise of 21 per centlfe volunteered the Manny group or doctor lniormatioiLthnt because of the Landfills othJoundzattersomaoilidiasgihatibewikmmingfltflziorcer no longer so imre person holds water until absir iutelyhecesssry to release it this tends to stretch the bladder and in time permit it to hold more Maybe this can help somewhat before your trip but it will take longer for full re sults tim try cutting down on liquids after pm ies Receive Blessing By DON OHEARN TORONTO The next new university in Ontario probably will be in the Niagara DEDITII sula Trent University at Peterbor ough is scheduled to open in I905 the future for will be And local people who of course provide most of the in itial capitalare being given welcome hand ruruma pmm These new universities will be higher education obout 160000 Commonwealth rev sidenti would have to be checked through the airport in addition to the usual flow of foreigners N0 BIG PROBLEMS Asked yvhat steps had been detention centre Accommoda tionhns been provided there for fromioo to 140 people While London Airport has functioned smoothly since the new restrictions came into ef fect British courts are now using their new powers of re commending deportation of con victed persons under the Act taken to ensure smooth runn ing and fair play treatment to Commonwealth passengers who have to undergo the new controls and that includes Con adinns Mr Benton said be ex pccted no big problem Ila gave an assurance th on prospective Commonwealth immigrants would be refused on the instructions of single im migration superior officer would be called in to give ruling ongali doubtf cases Connnonwenlth grant facing noadmlsslon threat is being given every op portunity to state his case and appeal against the decision to bar himxfrom entering Britain DETENTION CENTRE For those who are turned on imports of Canadian bel morcflnificnpi fagngEs panmmanmmumm our dollnr over the past year This has greatly assisted our competitive sales of lumber in USA Just as it has sided all our export in every country But BC had achieved conSIdI ernhie success in breaking into the US lumber market before this additional aid if Washington attempts to apply any screw to curb BCs exports of lumber to the US market Ottawa will have some verbal nuclear bombs to detonlt nie during the argument For example0ttawn could slash an even larger itemirom our from port bill in the form of Ameri can owned oil Ottawa could curb the imbalance in mutual finds in textiles and fibres or the huge imbalance inlour mu tual trade in farm products or steel products All of these ex oeed the $140 mlllionin lumber now questioned There are also our unbalanced trades in maga zines in television and cinema films and in chemicals in shortunlll LS buys from Canada as much as we buy from them they how no ground for complaining about our mn tunl trade nape non arsrior LONDON CF Rev John Hall Matthews has started fundto buy as small airplane for the Bishop of Carpentaria his stepfather It is hoped to start flying bishop service similar to the flying doctor service in Carpentaria del irium area of Northern Austra lE Nothing now can excuse them fr whbjimnfiarlllflmammdflimeblefiiifiyzffivlsfifi has hflizahbiiwcsctithey et elvefioo 15 wool 9mm formulated emergency plans for And iheymay stay that war partoi the old North Terminal Niagara could soil Fm 6110 it general public sympathy is con cerned The Barrie Examiner Authorized as second elm mail Post Office Depart and for payment of pump in Drilyx Sundays Ind statutory Holiday excepted KENNETH WALLS Publisher BRIAN BLAIGIIT Gene MIDI mammal Iiluilgin Editor CHARLES WABGB Bullies Mllllng HAITIY WILSON Afllttllllll Mimi ian mm Subscription rate daily by carrier Ibo weeklyu um year Single copy in ny mail in Ontario $700 year 3400 II months 52 three months $100 month OiItFidn Ontario $900 Outdidl Guild $2ihflfl yeor offices can university All Toron Cnthcart Sire Eli I19 Welt Gnorflil Street Vancou 155118 from the choice of Weapons they selected They compromised cardinal principle of democracy in matter beyond de fense The Toronto Globe and Mail byno means an apologist for CCF gov ernmental policies puts the matter bluntly when it says They have used the bodies of the sick when they should have used the courts hard saying but the time has passed for soft sayings of any kind in discussing this lamentable NEED PAKISTAN nun mom Baltimore Sun This country needs Pakistan as iary ally against Communl diaeafitheranch in Daily Newspaper Pub lishch Association he Canadian Press and the Audit Bureau of Circulation The Canadian Press is exclusively entitled to the for republication of all now dllpltchnl In this paper credited to it or The Associated Frau or neutm and also tho local now published therein dated than that Interms of our own interests is not much more compli The committee planning it has been given blessing from here And though tliere is extensive organizingand money raising to be done it conceivably oould be ready to go in thre years CHANGING TREND The fact that these two unl versities are on the planning boards illustrates dramatically the recent growth in edu tlon Vaughanfill maimncrwilhhfi mamrower of both areas discouraged about the possib es of ever getting help towards colleges in their areas Now they have been given al new be spending money is iniolved there is never outright enthusi Vasm Behind this is the fact that re cently it has become apparent lust how great lhedcmsnds of for considerable time The shortage of teachers for the future is an even greater problem their that of stream modation And this particularly applies to staff for medical dental and other professional schools Government policy on this probably will remain that this type of university facility should be located in the larger centres ft is also probable however that very substantial nancial students in the professions So that the pattern in the in lure probably will he that stu dents will beabie to take their straight arts or proprofessionai dininng was And when it comes time for their professional trdinlng thoughlit will mean being away from home and therefore more expensive the financial load will still be bearable at the airport to be used as TODAY IN HISTORY By THE CANADIAN PREES Aug 1002 Lt Col Billy Bishop dlfijanadisn flying the Victoria Cross was awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross All years ago lndnyin191iifor shooting down 2537 pianosin ysfiricluding five on his st day at the front1hey rought his First World War total to it kills TESSThe US Navys nu cle submarine Nautilus made the first undersea orosslng of th North Pole nurnlrennywonf COULDNT Gordon Hang found this huge 45 calier revolver in Vancouver alley and could urr GUN his head as friend suggest ed The gun was behaved dumped by man who rob bed city batik Tuesday nt lift the loaded weapon to GP Wirephotol nsounnWrersnr lN AMOUNTS OF $100 To $l00000 DEUENTURES AND TRUST CERTIFICATES NADA Dunlap BIL Boat Barrie Ont