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16 Bayliold Stra Walls Publisher The question of how best to cope with change is raised by the strike at the Don Jail in sloronto radical change was indicated last year with tiie provincial government announcement that it would assume the costs of administration of justice previously borne by the munici politics The move was generally hailed as major move to ease the municipal tax burden It was seen too as logical de velopment in regional thinking in On iario Yet change is rarely an isolated act Usuall chain of reactions are precipitated ong the line The Don Jail controversy is significant one of them The takeover by the province of the administration oinjusticenpresentednthe opportunity for outside trade unionism in the form of the Canadian Union of Public Employeesto endeavor to re present workers in the public service in maintainiugthat it is the right of employees to choose their otvn union the Canadian Union of Public Employ ees campaign aimed at changing the PublicService Act which says that the Civil Service Association is the bargain ing agent for all Ontario civil service breakthrough on the Don Jail con tract could open the door for the Can adian Union of Public Employees to no gotiate further separate contracts within bowlxssza Elie ifiarrie Examiner Published by Canadian Newspapers Limited at Barrie Ontario William Teller General Manager McPherson Managing Editor wen JANUARY in ms PAGE Mahatmame Union Representation At IsSue In Row At Jail thc civil service perhaps becoming the dominant union group in the field At present the rates of pay in the civil service are on provincewide basis Theres parity of pay for workers in northern Ontario with those in Toronto Negotiations are negotiated on rovince wide basis The entry of the anadian Union would mean bargaining on the local basis and wide variety of rates Under the old system pay varied from $4400 in Gray County to $6222 in Tor onto One reason thegovernmeut leg lated few years ago that the Civil Ser vice Association be the ofiiclal repre sentative was to avoid this Another consideration of course was that the government sought to avoid Wattleriniitancyiandsympathyjtrikesjfic gular trade unionism disrupting service to the ublic The jail employees re uired to switch allegiance to the Civil ervice Associa tion should certainly not be penalized because the government has decided to assume responsibility for the cost of administering justice Premier Robarts has assured they wont by promising to maintain the status quo in salaries and conditions for jail employees At the same time it can well be asked if service to the public should be jeop ardized through union jurisdictional dispute DOWN MEMORYLANE WAR DAYS 25 YEARS AGO Barrie Examiner Jan 1943 At Town Council inaugural Mayor Donald lilacLaren urged municipal economy in ivartimelliere is long hard road aheadere victory attained His Worship appealedfor more blood donors at Red Cross clinics Andrew Cumming be came reeve ofVespra beating Reeve Walter Downey by four votes Bar rie banks receiving donations to Can adian Aid To Russia Fund of which treasurer was Rt Norman manager Bank of Nova Scotia Capt Marion Rosswas first woman to be commis sioned overseas in Canadian Army as bacteriologist at hospital in Britain She is daughter of late Judge Donald Ross and Mrs Ross of Barrie Despite war New Years ushered in by several par ties Kiwanis Club annual dance at IOOF Temple was largest Committeejn charge included Russell Nettleton Smith Loffree Synno McCarroll Magee Paul Fish er Gladstone Currie At Roxy Theatre Judy Garland in For Me And lily Gal At Granada Bing Crosby Bob Hope and Dorothy Lamont in Road To Morocco At Imperial chilleiGleason in Shes In The Army It was an nounced that boyswho have attained age 17 may he enlisted in Canadian Army Active for undergoing training but must have parental consent Major Ray mond Masseyhfamous Canadian actor has been at Camp Borden ek uty Pt Glenn lst Canadian Ordance Unit ar rived safely overseas Lt Glen Kell of Signals is with Canadian Army roupwbichlanded recently in North rica bait with bone and hydro lines are down At fonday morning assembly of Barrie Col legiate Principal Girdtvood review ed tvar for staff and students Air Vicedtlarslial Eric Brookes OBE formerly of Barrie and Camp Borden heads new RCAF bomber group over seas State purchased Barrie BowlingAlleys from Archie Hudson Barrie Lions Club sponsor juvenile ockey club this Irn winter with Art Pugh as manager and llap Emms coach Barrie Colts Jun ior club has acquired 17yearold Harry Lumley from Owen Sound for goal Canadian Legion resumed Friday ng bingo games with Bert Allen at the mike and Debenham card checker Thomas Burton is branch firesident Bob Ricketts chairman Feltis treasurer Ed Partridge and Brehaui canteen Pertinent Paragraphs Many person tunes out the voice of conscience when moneyis talking Now and then few hawks are heard coolng hoarsely and few doves are beginning to grow spurs fThe common cold is caused by any of 100vlruses Fiiler weve had colds that were caused by all 100 of them Llfheghelgnt rathemsdepthhof tn conslstenc Peacenlks selfproclaimed lovers of peace fighting peaceofflcers There are still indications that the It is assumed that the newdeimuiij eter cigarette can be smoked for seven minutes and tour andonedtfth seconds imillbiiuliizlitililltwunitllldllllfl George Fine of New York throughflowse WW blocked by Plegan Indians on US piesid deerson had told Congress secret session oneplan to annex all the territo ry Wat oi the Rocky Mountains As one ofrtheprepnratiny steps the government had encouraged American fur trader John Jacob Astor toesiablish poet at the mini 04 olinrihla hiver The Wat Donnmy heardabout this when theywere at their wintér hudqunrtul at Fort William 0n and waited fortbelr great explorer David Thompson to on rlve Thompson with Jodinn wife and family hedbeen Whoothey arrived tort Winn MM mm mm and try to route to the Pacific NW Wil up all night stxnmen lleve his explanation th was determining his but felt he were log into the future Many of mpsoo Caundlen Normally he would have bu was the Warpath be ned north and foil in Athabask route close to the day Bani asperhigh lved at the Columbip 1m 10 lethand es fabliehed assume tonna onco of the Columbia and Cauoe ltlvars as Just one of mnnyineredthlefeats formed by David Thompn intKing of Netherlaode Canadafa greatest geographer who died in 1857 almost penni less audition llaatsoloet the Home the mouth of the Colum wichMahie border ft lectedbyBritaiu and the lWGir Chnrlee Bagot er rived lo Canada to be govern mflErlfloli Coltmbll legit leture sent petition to Queen Victoria regarding grievances mu ovoir Montreal position ier gave decision on New Humec Wotan OTTAWA REPORT tn Hellyer Humanitarian Never Socialist Dy PATRICK NlCllOISON YITAWA Youth plus exv perience add up to llellyer im agination plus decision add up to Hellyer That is the compel ling campaign slogan coined for Liberal leadership candidate Paul Hellyer by his able young aim fildey Group Captain Bill is it true lion Paul Heliyer former minister of defence and now irdnistor of transport la 44 years old That places him much closer to the youngest like ly candidatesoycarold John erthuo to the oldest pt yearold Paul Martin Hellyra has been an 1th for 19 years and was appointed to the St Laurent cabinet when he was 33 years old That olpcrlence falls short of Paul hlartlns 32 unbroken yeure as on and 16 years in senior cabinet posts but it impressively exceeds the total collective experience of three Quebec ministers considered as possible leadership candidates Justice Minister Trudeau Mun power Minister Merchand and together can point to only nine RegistraroGeneral ii together can noint to only nine years in the Horse of Commons and five years of cabinet cri enco lt1aginationl Paul Hellyer recognizedthe need to reorgan ze thereupply services for our three armed forces and imple mentation led inexorably to uni ficatlon other countries nota bly the United States had the same thought but unlike USs Robert McNamara Canadas PaulJIellyerehowed the decl siveness to implement his ima gloativeuess WILL WE MULTIPLY Two other fields where in suite ul Hell yers power oFcrEe mg showed up vividly to meme surprisingly transport and parllnrneotaryprocedure rsoelefy is to expandt the population 40000000 or 50 000000 rrblch Hellyer foresees and yet We in comfort on con urbations theninierulrbnn and commuter transport must be vastly improved Therels little he explained in me in primates0 Tillie definition Vietnam seeking peace alks and if thesemate rialize the International Control Com any pew helpefa tloual eooelaves oii Rhodesia Maj pm we central WW $219 National Advertising Ottloee 425 University Avenue Toron to 5407 Cathcaxt SC Moog est Ponder Common but Mr Slurp has no com and night between our capital Otta war and our largest metropollLe Montreal when it takes 50 min utes to board the aircraft from downtown and almost as long to reach downtoun from the plane So Hollyer is thinking in terms of total transportation from downtown to downtown and is studying the Julesvmue concepts of dreamlike despntdi which are so far only on the sclentists drawingboarde As for parliamentary proce dure and the form and responsi bilitics of the cabinet Hellyer would adopt and improve upon some of the Westminster tech niques which already make Ottawa look like horse and buggy administration So we can accept the slogan Paul Hellyer as candidate to be the ilth leaderof the Liberal party and the 15th prime minis ter since Confderntion indeed otters youth plus experience and imagination plus decision WHERE DOES BE STAND Most voters will ask about llcllycrs political philosophy The Liberal party is house if itva rooms heterogeneoun w=h huge centre and prominent right ltis two additions which conflict with the planned design First there was ramshackle wideniugrof the centre block by Mackenzie King more recently there was added as huge and wily left wing is gnrlsh gloss playhouse designed by Walter Gordon and constructed by Pearson Paul Hellyors view on this is realistic he is humanitarian but never socialist Canada has long been securityor tented society and has built up an adequate welfare mansion today we should become de eeo only afford to maintain our velopmentorlented society We can only afford to maintain our large and costly homestead if we derive revenue from the land but we have allowed this to become fellow and the Japa nose and Americans are poach ing and squatting on it to their own enrichment and to our loss These views of Hellyer will appeal to many Canaidaos thoy should make all Canadians think BIBLE THOUGHT All that the Fallen gtveth me elull come in me and him till conier in me will in no nine out out John em Whoever you are whatever our need the solution will be ound in the Saviour No habit nor hunt is too much or Him to heel You have tried every thing else why not try llirnl whosoever will may come Apart me leadership Racer The minister has promised an utensified Cauadinnreffort to Paul MartinWill Be Busy Mail OTTAWAWCP Outside of the prime minister no one has greater government responsibil ities th the ministers of exter fin probably be per ficult fnr Externl Minister Paul Martin and nnce ll rp camps for the Liben leadership it as expected they enter the race Just asmost candidates are jumping into the contest Martin will be having talks here Jan 15 with Prinie Minister LeviEshkol of Israel onthe dellt about the thne of the April Liberal leadership convention though this seems unlikely at the moment Eveorat the best of times current to take eveoa few daysoff Prbrie Mbiister Pearson ha been trying to take vacation in Floridanlle had to interrupt it to attend the funeral at for mer governorgeneral Vincent Massey Wednesday Apart from this however sides said ltfrPearson has bad to spend most of his vacation on tho telephone to Ottawa about veri govern ent alters it not be obliged to bring about peace negotiations on Vietnam There are already unconf ed reports that North GRAN JONES mu EW lCP Negro poetplaywright oi Jones as member of granted mm than on mission in ietoam will pp in flu on To DISCUSS AGAIN Beforedate March there will be another meeting of the United Nations SecurityCouncll todea1 withCyprus whe rule has about we men lathe the UN peacekeeping contingent There may spring 11150 se and the will he more interna SillMAT EliENTER 0P posslb reenhyof the Sea ferers international Unlooziuto the CenodiangLabor Congress held here Jan coo aid Monday TheSlU Talke on QUEBEC OPINIONS Dllnvre Le limitll an ab vlous more to reassure those who fear collapse oflhe government Prime Minister Pearson or it again recently that he is carrying on his task as prime minister as though nothing had happened and that he would devote it good deal of time to prepuiu tion for the February confer euce conference in which he is placing good deal of hope In the same breath hlr Pearson gave assuranc that his ministers would carry out their duties as usual despite the race for the party leader ship which half dozen of them will soon outer We are well disposed to take Mr Pearsons word but can he really makesuch un dertakings The success or the February conference un fortunately does not depend solely on the goodwill of the prime minister it depends especially on the degroejof au thority which the provincial leaders are prepared to vest in the leader of the federal government How will the provinces be able to subscribe lmmedlately to pro als which ltlr Pearson will be position to make butwhich be ill not beahle to under take to carry out To what extent will the prime minister be able tocon trol thepositions on the deli cate constitutional problem which are bound to be taken by various leadership Espilt earns is there really any place for hope of unanimity io the government on the linguis tic question in the weeks to come Whether he wants it or not the prime minister should prepare himself to deal with cabinet half of whose mem bers will be less preoccupied with public questions than with ir own future ltlarce Pepin Dee tot Quebec be semiTile Que beo newsprint industry is going through difficult pe 46 willth aiding Clfl these meetings personally But he would still be responsible for Canadian policymakinglor all oltliem mice were held Monday for Mr Martin has no legleiotlon mealtime who died in that be outta pnfltrlllffluflllh honing home Friday at the age of Howie an alderman for nine coon SANNM manhunt gt inimqu redundanciin $09 FURTHER iNMQMATlOH itfi lit rlod There are layoffs as result all temporary cutbacks in production duo to world competition which is becom lug keener and keeper or to strikes among United Statee newspapers which obtain their paper in this province An im portant newsprint mill in the Lake St John area has been obliged to reduce its produc tion temporarily as result of strike which has been going on ior three weeks at two del lies In Detroit It is not the first time that work stoppagm in thallnited States have upset plans of companies and workers in the industries oi newsprint auto mobiles steeland other met als as well as of transporta tion it some people complain about Americuu economic dominationI it also should not be forgotten that the United States is our biggest customer in many fields while the sometime being one of tho most important producers That is the ease concerning the production of newsprint niekcl copper asbestos ura nium and whe must take account or American pro ductiau and consumption of stocks held by the United States of statistics published by the American government on various products Perhaps there is no need to raise cry of alarm but all those who make their live hood directly or indirectly from the newsprint industry should exercise prudence The problems at inflation moods tor salary increases for parity of salades should be dealt with prudently with account being taken of the cal policies which differ fr one country to another Dec 21 acanransvrsir PAlils Reuters found man New Brunswick Acadians delegation visited Paris Townia HatlvMonday at the start of twoweek tour of France as guests of President de Gauller and the llkench government rarioes ivtavrns rurarac yfrop rmovrr or 767 fzuo WEEK sHowmoi EMANDV 7283440