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Published by Canadian Newspapers Limited 10 Hayfield Street Barrie Ontario Walla Publisher Brian Slaight General Manager SATURDAY JANUARY 1m Plxc Uninsured Drivers Present Problem Despite More Levy Although there is fee of $20 extra payable by uninsured drivers this year in obtaining auto licences the matter remains considerable problem in Out ario It was estimated last year that some 200000 car drivers carried no in surance one in 10 The extra premium payable to the province for the unsatis led judgment fund was 55 Rather than take the step into compulsory insurance which should have been done long ago the provincial legislature instead increas ed the premium by $15 hoping this would get the bulk of the drivers into the in sured category Last year there were 1800000 drivers in Ontario carrying liability insurance who met their risk responsibilities on the road as good citizens at greater cost When the $5 fee was imposed some years back the number of insured drivers jumped Those who still did not insure included hard core with had road re cords number of these have since se curedcoverage under the assigned risks plan Many of that undesirably high to tal of 200000 in 1961 who drove without insurance coverage probably did so be cause they could not afford to run car let alone nsure Assuming that greater number of the former uninsured will do so this year ra ther than pay the additional $15 there will still be on the roads an uncomfort able number of uninsured drivers whose innocent victims must look to the ro posed new accident claim fund for am ages Limits of payment will be doubled from those of the present fund and justl fied claims will be paid without the need to go through the former tedious judg ment The cause of greater responsibility on the road and therefore of greater safety would alsobe advanced if it could be got into the skulls of the uninsured that the penalty for lnjurin others may well be steeper At resent uninsured driv er for whom fund pays claim must not onl stay off the road till he flies proof financial responsibility but must repay to the fund the amount of the award in full instalments of at least $25 month system will continue but an increase in the damn es paid from the fund must mean big or rate and longer term of repayment by the unin sured offender Too Many Cars On Road Ten nationallyrecognized traffic ex erts have claimed that Canadians own on many cars for their own good in civic Administration Canadas national municipal magazine they point out that automobile production has outstripped the birth rate and traffic congestion as swept the country like virus Last year we spent $70 or capita on roads and streets more han any oth er nation in the world and weve suc ceeded only in carrying more and more cars to the traffic jams at the end of the superhighways The magazine warns that cities like Montreal Toronto Ottawa and Winnipeg can be eliminated as economical com mercial centresby 1971 if traffic transit and parking problems are allowed to mul tiply at the present rate Man recom mendatlons have been made these experts Onlfi time will tell if those with authority wi carry them out By then it may be too late Other Editors Views IS JUSTICE TOO COSTLY Gait Reporter provincial government report sug gesting broad reorganization of the Ontario court system is designed accord ing to AttorneyGeneral Kelso Roberts to reduce legal costs and render the civil courts more accessible to those having occasion to use them The report compiled by Assistant De puty AttorneyGeneral Eric Silk also recommends measures aimed at stream lining legai procedure in the province Whether the government will act on the recommendations arising out of 10 months of investigation remains to be seen But while Ontario court procedure is being considered it might be well to look into the high cost of justice especial ly for the innocent Appearingin court on any charge can be costly affair The accused may well be assumed innocent until proven guilty but quite frequently he finds it necessary to prove his innocence at his own ex pense person is alleged to have committed Fa crime or even traffic violation He gotten finds it essential to be represented by skilled legal counsel The hiring of such services can be expensive He may appear in court to give testi mony and this entails loss of work In the end he may he found innocent but it lrhas cost him plenty in time money and worry to do so Persons accused of minor traffic viola tions although convinced of their innoc ence decide it is not worth the money and bother to fight They pay the fine or forfeit bail and justice goes by the way It seems only fair that man proven innocent should not be out of pocket be cause he happened to be charged after suspicion pointed to him as an offender Members of the legal profession have and do offer their services free when person is unable to pay and is obviously in need of counsel But they cannot be ex pected to overlook fees for every case in which they are successful Obviously such losertakeall attitude would do lit tie to encouragelawyers citizen called to jury duty receives some compensation not enough in many The Barrie Examiner Authorized as seenndelaaa mall Post Office Department Ottawa and for payment of postage In urn Sundays and statutory Holidays excepted KENNETH wanna Publisher nulAN swam General Manager ll alchsoN Managua Editor CHARLES WADEE Business Minnie noun WILSON Advertising loaner roan HOLDER circulation Mullr Subscription ruto daily by mm 55 weekly 1320 your Shula copy 72 By mall inontlrio 70a your use months 3150 three months 5106 month Outside Ontnu 5900 533 Outside can Ida $2000 We Ave Toronto M0 Cntbcnfl Office as umvmu strict Montreal ms at éeorgla Street vncun 11 liltmbel of II Canadian Dally Newsplparlllb lune Association The Canadian Frau lfldl Audit Bursa of flint1mm The Canadian Pfasl II exclusively entitled to Isle for rggubllcatlon all new diapatcbld In Ill npor c2 ma to it or ran Anne union can also on local nm publflhld tauran ma Frau or ence between what person do and what he wants to do dry closet Household hint cases but he does get some He is not called too often as rule and some sac rifice by society is not too much to ask in the name of justice The case is different with the accused Rightly or wrongly he has been charged and dependingon the seriousness of the offence quite often suffers even if he is acquitted The public at large may associ aktelhim with the crime even before the to It is unjust when man suffers fin ancially and socially merely because he has been accused The financial burden can easily be lifted by government MUST SPEAK PLAINLY Ottawa Journal My God Sir exclaimed young Brit ish officer to Wellington at Waterloo My God Sir theyre firing on the Guards That seems to be the attitude the men tality of some of our Canadian expatri ates in London plus some of our news apers business leaders and politicians ere at home regarding Canada telling London what it thinks about the Common Market How dare Canadians they seem to be saying how dare Canadians they just emerging from colonialism speak up like this to their batters Why its antiBritish cries out Mr Pickersglll scandalized and humiliated Viscount Amory that wise sophistic ated nglishman just sent here as Brit ains High Commissioner is evidently puzzled by this type of Canadian mind Asked in Toronto this week if the Brit ish really were annoyed with us some thing which Toronto would regard as cal amitous he said simply that Canada was dead right to speak her mind plain yv Viscount Amorys politeness probably made him conceal his amused contempt but it is not hard to imagine his mind about the sycophants who would ask him if the British were really mad atus for daring to talk up to themto be firing on the Guards As the Journal remarked the other day the British are probably the worlds most experienced and hardest traders their only contempt for us would be and rightly if we lacked the nerve and brains to try to take care of our own trading in eres Paragraphically Speaking It iadepiorable that in so many eases thevdifferenca between right and wrong is identical respectively to the differ oughl to To make shoeslast keep them in Thanks Now tell us how to treat stubbed toe fifiow can you tell whether or not woman is afraid of her husband some ohe asksuThats easy Find out whe ther or not she has husband If she has she isnt afral EMPTY SADDLES IN THE OLD COBRA AT THE LIBRARY Describes Basic Rules For Flower Arrangements Challenges Pay Policy 0i Govt FLOWER ARRANGEMENT By Violet Stevenson In the past few years flower arrangement has become very opular and many people be ong to flower and garden clubs These clubs stage flower shows and exhibitions of their work There are many other people who do not take their towers seriously and are not interested in competitive work but still would like to know how to ar range flowers attractively it is for these people that this book has been written 1119 author describeatha bus in rules of flower arrangement and the basic equipment that is containers stem holders and other accessories Violet Stev enson writes about color hlendlt lugs and color harmony about pro ortlon and the relationship of lowers to containers and baflmund and on how to make flowers last longer She writes about the four sea sons and their flowers The four seasons form the basil for the 24 color plates The de scrlptions identify the flowers shown in the photographs and explain the method and reason for the arrangements GRAPHIC ARTS By Frederick Kagy Graphic Arts include the many activities in the printing and publishing industries The pur pose of this book is to acquaint the reader with the basic mech anics of the various types of printing This field offers many opportunities to qualified work ers for yearround employment and good wages This book is divided into un its each one explains cen tain phase of the work The first unit explains the funda mentals of the printing process the next concerns typesetting fundamentals and so on Bind ery operations and photography are also included One of the final units is devoted tooccu pational opportunities and tells how to enter this field and the necessary educational require ments The last unit is dic tionary of terms or printers lingo Mr Kagy has also listed number of books that would be useful if the reader wishes to study the Graphic Arts more thoroughly SUCCESSFUL MINERAL COLLECTING AND PROSPECTING By Richard Pearl This wellillustrated book is for the beginner as well as the experienced prospector and it combines the related interests ofproapectors and hobbyists in the worldwide search for min erals The book covers every aspect of the search for rnfner als whether for fun for knowl edge or for profit Richard Pearl is an as sociate professor of geology at Colorado College and well vers ed in this fidd and he is the author of amorous books re latlng to minerals in this book Professor Pearl describes mans historical search for min eral wealth and the importance BIBLE THOUGHT When King Manasseb was in distress ho antidated the favor of the Lord his God and bum blcd himself greatly before the God of his futile II Ch ronicle 8812 If one so vllo as Manasseh could repent and do good works then any sinner should make the effort God meats man in his distress Mans extremity is Gods opportunity of the pros cctorl contribu tions from old Stone Age to the present in making life safer and more comfortable The professor tells which min erals are worth looking for now tho equipment needed the me thods of finding minerals the identification and the directions for accurin an assay and for staking cl ms ANTIQUE FURNITURE BY NOVA SCOTIA CRAFTSMEN By George MacLarcn Mr MacLaren was born into fondly of cabinet makers and family that was cement ed with the collectin and sell ing of anti uea This book is tha first fu account of Marl time cabinet making and con cerns Nova Scotia Now people are beginning to appreciate the skill of the early cabinet mak ers and the products of these craftsmen can be seen through out Canads and the United States The demand for anti que fumitura by Nova Scotia craftsmen has never been greater than it is today The author deals with various branches of cabinet making in cluding pianos and clocks At first the craftsmen used woods that were near at hand and cheap such as pine birch cherry maple then imported woods such as walnut and ma hogany for luxury furniture Mr MacLaren is the curator of the Provincial Museum Hali fax and is graduate of the School of Fine Arts and Crafts Boston He concludes his book with names and dates of the Nova Section cabinet makers pianoforte makers and clock makers THE DDUELEDAY PICTORIAL LIBRARY OF GEOGRAPHY OUR PLANET ITS PEOPLE AND RESOURCES This comprehensive and well illustrated book presents the story of mans relationship with his world and isa Vrcfcrcncs guide to geography as it affects mans daily life Every twopage spread is selfcontained unit The first section of tho book concerns general subjects among them mapmaklng natural resources and agricultural The second half concentrates on regional geography with excellent relief maps While each of the 150 units in the book can be read and appreciated by itself each grows naturally out of the one preceding and leads into the one following The value of this book Is en hanced by glossary of gen graphical terms and pages of statistical data on the countries of the world as well as by numerous paintings drawln photographs maps and grams GREAT WEAPONS OF WORLD WAR II By John Kirk and Robert Young Jr World War If was fought with profusion of complex and formidable weapons which af fected the course of events in our century It is almost im possible to understand the war without some knowledge of the machines with which it was fought The urpose of this book is to furoshths general reader with some information about the great weapons of World War ll Many of these wea pons are obsolete now and merely technical curiosities yet they dealt out death and often tipped the balance between vic tory and defeat Great Weapons of World War ll describes the most famous of these weaponsby means of pictures and short explanations There are illustrations of over 300 planes ships tanks small arms and artillery weapons and about 100 are discussed in detail Electronics May Push Buttons To Unleash Aircraft Fire OTTAWA CHAfter years of training an RCAF jet fighter pilot may never get chance to press his firing button even un der war conditions The button probably would be Pressed for him by remote con trol from the ground This is only one advantage of new communications system in the air defence system known as DataLink RCAF headquarters said Thursday the hCAFs so CFlul Voodoo jet lnlercoptors are he lng equipped with Data Link One squadron of supersonic CF 1013 is already operational and the other four will he at full readiness by the end of next summer Under the present slow sys tem of intercepting hostile air craft operators at radar sta tions plot manually target air craft and friendly lnterceptors The intcrcoptor pilot is given his course altitude speed and so on by voice through radio from the radar station The most intorceptcra radar operator can handle at one time is five DataHui can channel infor mation to 500 interceptor every 15 seconds DataLink has been made pol slhls through the SAGE semi automatic ground environment Ilectronic control system SAGE unitthere In If operation inthe US and one will be ready for operation near North Bay in lawgathers in formation from tho radars and automatically out course for theintorceptor manned or unmanned This information is channelled to the cockpit of the interceptor electronically The DataLink signals which are series of numbers under stood by the pilot are displayed on the cockpit panel The pilot merely follows the commands to mach his target There are devices to avoid iam nuikitnghfalse commands and the Once the interceptor is close enough to target its own radar locks onto the target for the kill by rocket or missile Today In History By THE CANADIAN PRESS Jan 1962 The liner Queenof Bermuda raced far off course to rescue the lemon crew of New foundland fishing boat that sank during an Atlantic gala off Ber muda seven years ago todayin 1955 lmJoon of Arc was born in Domremy France loftsThe first telephone mes sage was sent to land from submerged lubmFiino and General TO YOUR GOOD HEALTH Medical Man Must Weigh His Words DR 1082 Mom Sometimes it seems to me that In Just aboul an important to tell what isnt so as to fell whit is And in doing this trust that can avoid the predica ment of the New England lady who made whole batch of ap pi and mince plan one day To keep them straight the cut the fulfill TM In the mines Pfnifl if app or mum in Taint ounce Today bavs letter from hlr Glil who is 72 and has been blvlng acme prostate gland troublo HI la coacemed over what to do because some of his friends thavo hnd relief for quite time and other have bad repeated operations and fi nally died from canccr Prostate enlargement does not necessarily lmply cancer The prostate gland pens to be one of the places wh cancer may start But in thou or parhlpa Ihouldvraay many thousands of cases cancer is not involved at all If cancer is present and it ll detected in time then ro moval means cure it it in not mmoved in time then the can cer may progress But where there is no cancer then surgery to correct the enlargement of the gland ll all that is neces lnry Gill goes on Now have been told that when the pros tuto gland is rcmovcddoath is not too far away becaqu the gland is essential to life No is if The 1135 NOT Elfem to life Except of course when removal lb gland is urgent m0Wu prolongs lifcl CLWIC USELEM lie bn in the put gone to clinic which advertise its tn faction treatment and he found that it didnt seem to do my good Tbil do not surprise me be cause cant see any valid rea son why it should These adver tisementd are persuasive np pool to people who will try all sorts of treatments on the argu ment that they will cum come thlng or other without our rem Well lm opposed to surgery tooif some other treatment will do as well or better But when surgery is the logical treat ment cant us any reason for avoiding it Comfort as well as safety has advanced enorm ously in surgery but money can still be made by praying on the old 1ch that surgery is to be feared Thats mighty good ex nmple of why the medical pm feasion frowns so vigorously on advertising medical care Gltf concludes How should sex relations be coped with when the gland is so affected am married The operation horosay ad Vlco notwithstandingdoes not interfere with sex relations Po tency continues about as itlwal beforI surgery REPORT FROM UK By ItIclNTYRE HOOD Special London England Correspondent for The Barrie Examiner LONDON Tho Chancellor of the Exchequer Is to have his pay pulse policy challenged in the courts Union loader Frank Cousins is the man behind the challenge acting through one of the members of the Transport Workers Union who is an Admiralty storehouse assistant Mr Cousins has he announces had writ issued against the Admiralty demand ing full payment of an industri al court award which has been artly frozen by the pay pause In September the industrial court awarded 2464 Admiralty storehouse assistants and as sistant laboratory workers an increase of $200 week in their wages dated back to Feb 14 The treasury acting under the pay pause policy ruled that the man could receive only $105 of the award and that the rest would be frozen until after the pay pause The writ which has been is sued to bring test case be fore the courts claims the ro mainder of the pay which has been withheld amounting to 35 week This should pro vide an interesting court hear ing And the result is highly important If the plaintiff in the action wins his case in the courts then Seiwyn Lloyds pay pause freeze will be torn to shreds becauso of the legal re cedent established So pu llc interest particularly on the part of civil servants and trade union leaders is at high pitch Some of them have feeling that rather than risk setback in court dacisron the government might decide to give way in this particular award as the application for the wage increase was made in February last long before the pay pause began HEATED TIMES AHEAD There are going to be some eated debates in the House of mmons when it resumes its sessions on Jan 28 after the Christmas and New Year re cess The announcement that the government will introduce the guillotine or closure as it is known in the Canadian par liament to the Commonwealth lmmixlauts Bill and the Army Reserve Bill has arousedthe opposition to fighting pitch Hugh Gaitskell opposition lead er made this pain when he said on hearing the announce ment that the government had thmwn down challenge He added We shall take it up This leaves us no option War is declared Mr Gaitskellswar promises to be an intense one and he and his supporters will be re turning from vacation period ready to go all out in their ef forts to block the governments legislative program HOPE FOR WEDGWOOD BENN new hope has arisen in the mind of Lord Stansgate who prefers to be known by his ormer name of Anthony Wedg wood Benn that he may yet he able to sit in the House of Com mons again He is the former Bristol MP who fought in the courts to avoid going to the House of Lords when be we ceeded to peerage on his fathers death There are very definite indi cations that early ln the New Your the government will at up special allparty commit tee to undertake study of me thods of reforming the House of Lords lain Maclood leader of the House of Commons has al ready had very promisin meetings with Mr Gaitskel leader of the opposition and Josuph Grimond Liberal lead er to discuss the terms of re ference for such committed Included in these forms of ro fcrenco there is certain to be the question of legislation to en able peers to renounce their titles Last summer Mr Gaitskell refused to commit his party to discussion on House of Lords reform because he considered the terms of reference proposed were not satisfactory Now it appears Mr Macleod is ready to agree with Mr Galtskell on an allparty survey which would consider whether peers and pceresses in their own right should be permitted to dro their title if they wish and st in the House of Commons COMMON MARKET DOUBTS Although it is known that the government is extremely anx ious to reach satisfactory agreement under which it can join the EuropeanCommoa Market great doubts are aris ing as to whether this will be possible The negotiations so far have produced very stiff attitude on the part of the Com mon Market Six towards mak ing concessions necessary to safeguard the Commonwealth trade relations and British agriculture There is some inclination within the Common Market groups to make concessions so that colonial territories and some of the newer and under developed Commonwealth coun tries can be included within any agreement in the same way as French and Dutch overseas territories are now accepted as part of theEuropean Economic Community But they are not disposed to make any concesa slons which would enable Can ada Australia and New Zea land to continue to enjoy their present preferences in the Brit sh market Any concession in thatdirectlcn would be purely of temporary character to be dropped by degrees over stab ed period of years The situation as it affects British agriculture has become very much confused because of the failure of the Common Mar ket Six to agree among them selves as to what the ECG agricultural policy is going to be France and Germany are as far apart as the poles on this question and it may be that before any policy is ad ated Britain may be in post on to have something to day as to what it will be Howavar there are little inci dents which show that British pcople are becoming reconciled to entry into the CommonMar kat group of 40 members of the Kent branch of the Purchas ing Officers Association is planning visit to the Common Market area They will visit French factories take partin an open forum with their French counterparts and dis cuss xProblems which might arlso Britain became Com mon Market country Secret tary of the group said gt We felt it good idea with the possibility of this country joining the Common Market One point we shall discuss is the question of meeting delivery dates