Ontario Community Newspapers

Barrie Examiner, 13 Jan 1962, p. 5

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440 een AWA CPI Liberal solace said Friday the lementary age on lurliposalp could result In retires couple receiving to month but lower mexrmurn Th be the lement to supp subdaprg universal old onoftfiSpermoanp to everyone 70 and over would be paid out of employer lnd employee contributions The Liberals In platform ampblet published this week mlsed to begin paying no mplemeots to the basic pen lpion one year after the plan is wrltten into lawIf and when Liberals are elected Liberal Leader Pearson sold the $20 supplement would be in censed progressively as pen sion rights are built up and the maximum su Iement for an In dlvlduel wou be $165 This would result In man and wife both drawing the basic pension and the bread winner receiving the maximum supple pent having monthly Income ft $275 3The Liberal party source said ension or Two Friday It was ssiblc that If men and both worked steadily angrywflmed tolthe suppemen one an throughout their working life time their combined income might then be as high as 40 montbconrlstlng of twobesic pensions of 855 and two maxi mum supplements of 3165 However said Liberal su °rini°dda 37 party pose limit on such combined In comes at some level below $440 single persons maximum penslon income would be 8220 made up of the basic pension of 355 month and the maximum $165 supplement The liberals have said contri butions would be designed to produce pension which would amount to about onethird of the income up to $500 month of man or women during his working years Contributions would be on sliding scale eared to work ers income ut would not In crease further and when person earned more than $500 month or $6000 year uperPowered Saturn Rocket ay Carry llflTon Payload UNTSVILLE Ala AP US space agency leuplt gglng over other concepts of Saturn rocket has decided on super Sntum with far more power than any rocket the free world has ever known The first stage or liftoff booster will have five engines cveloping total of 7500000 unds of thrust That com pared with the 1500000 pounds of thrust built into the Saturn first stage which was launched at Cape Canaveral FIa last November The huge rocket will be ca pable of carrying payload of about 110 tons twice the nor mal maximum load of an or dinary railroad box car The National Aeronautics and Space Administration and the l3rsball space flight centre here announcedThursduy that decision had been made on the 650000 Iobless By Next Week Forecast WOODSTOCK Cana dian unemployment figures prob ably will reach 650000 next week Dr Eugene Forsey direc tor of research for the Cano dlan Labor Congress said Fri day night Dr Forsey told the Woodstock Canadian Club the problem could be solved by giving boost to gross national produc tivity This could be achieved by increasing the national debt with mass public expenditures on educational facilitles muni cipal works and other projects fiveengine elustrc for the first and second stages of the ad vanced Saturat The third stage will carry single engine Two stages will he used for earth orbit trips and three for earthescapc missions Earth orbital trips for three men are to be accomplished with the present Saturn the C4 The advanced Saturn ex pected to be ready for launching in 1965 will be used first to send threeman croft into orbit around the moon and back to earth Later work for it will include muned landing on the moon and the return trip to earth Pulled Sapling From Stomach WINNIPEG CPIA young tractor operator says he pulled sapling two inches think from his flesh after he was spared in the stomach during north are brushdearth operation Murray bfltchell 21 was during brush with tractor neer Gypsumvtlie 170 miles north of here when he Im paled himself on the small tree Mr Mitchell of hartney Mani said he removed the tree while waiting 00 minutes In is below zero weather on the trac tor for his partner to return with help Northern Oil Could Be Sold Beport Asserts EDMONTON CPI Abund ant Arctic island oil could com pete In northern Europe rnsr kets while abundant reserves as the mainland might find buyers as far west as Japan and New Zenland urces Minister Dinsdale said Friday night Mr Dinsdalo made public the report Economics oi Oil and Gas Development In Northern Canada compiled during years work by consultant Dr David Qulrin Its main findings Canada could become major petroleum producer If reserves large enough are found and cr ploited in the North Conditions warrant Ia go spending on exploration to fInd supplies to serve markets In 1980 Northern natural gas can be marketed in the energy de ficient western part of the United States and overseas by the new process of chilling the gas to liquid form No competition is foreseen with prairie supplies NEW YORK CPIA death toll of 3000 or more In the initial reports are confirmed make it one of the most deadly disasters of its kind Not since 9000 Austrofiun garinn troops perished under tons of snow in 1916 has snowslidc claimed such heavy toll In December 1941 on ava lanche dammed river broke through its barrier and killed 4000 persons at Huaraz Peru town 30 miles from Thurs days disaster at the town of Ranrahirca In the last halfcentury there have been 12 major avalanches in various parts of the world each claiming more than 50 DAILY CROSSWOBD eoaoss Pork tat melted down it English peer is Hautboy rr Like lea edge 18 US president 47 Inquires DOWN Bread Depart menu iabbr dun builder Melody llo rotate Done Eastern Mediter raneerr general and ls Shake than ten tragedy 11 Bury 20 Fire opels Per mining to 5w HII WA order H5 32 Awaken Yrrterdsyr Answer ing as Nehrus country 25 Lefthand P580 abbr 27 Toward ao Wandering ss skin 38 Actress Neng Hunting hound ash onnrrectet 39 Covers turf 44 gold than ODD COLLI FRIDAY TOM crows SATURDAYg ADMISSION 75c is FELLOWS VHALL ER ST EVERYFRIDAY SATURDAY and his Qotntet WE BSTERS ORCHESTRA REFRESHMENT BOOTH NO SLACKS DR JEANS PERMITTED Old Tymelend ModernDancIng Perus Avalanche May Well Be Most Deadly Disaster 0i Kind avalanche in Peru would if Elli lives Peru Canadas worst slide was in 1903 when the little town of Frank Alta was crushed by slide from Turtle Mountain Sixtysix were killed when slabs of stone some as big as houses came down on the town Sur vivors continued to live in the area until 1931 when the town was moved several miles It still is not known what caused the slide Some say re moval of thousands of tons of coal caused wide fissures oth ers say these were caused by slight earthquakes and spring rains caused natural erosion EARTHQUAKES DEADLY Earthquakes in recent his tory have been the most deadly of oIl natural disasters The worst killer was in 1920 In Kansu China where 100000 persons perished in quakes In 1523 similar disturbances in Tokyo and Yokohama Japan killed 143000 San Franciscos 1905 earth quake the worst in the United States took 452 lives Most recent earthquake terror of vast extent was in southern Chile in May 1960when 5000 died in sixday siege of Several have been in licorge Iiuvres CONSTRUCTION LTD Barrie PA salsa Would you skate 9nthii1 ice over deep water Of course you wouldntl But you are skating on thin ice If youre trying to operate your farm without protecting your self against some of the costs of accidents toryolnulf or sickness accidents to others for you or member of your family might be found liable damage done T0 or BY your tractor You might get in over your head financially if you had to pay all the costs of these another emer gencies Why not find out today how CIA Insurance could help you pay Just call wuaua WALTON 52 Newton St PA 84000 TIM CRAwroro 155 Penetnng 5t PA 61791 CLARENC BROWN PA sass Comparators Insurance Association BURDEN BEAT Survival Course Becomes Target By IIM 810 John Dlefenbskers plan to train an array of 100000 men for national survival duty which was announced last September became target for opposition politicos end behindthescents sniping from array brass In 0t tewe The opposition suggested that Mr Diefenbaker was more In terested In reducing unemploy ment than In increasing chan ces of national survival in the event of nuclear bombardment Reliable sources In Ottawa say the army feels the pay of $173 month wasnt enough to attract the type of recruits the army wanted that recruits would he enlisted with the min Imum medical requirements and that men of this category would be hard to train that the winter training program for the regular army and militia would be seriously disrupted because nearly ellinstructors would be teaching national sur vival courses There was criticism at the lo cal level foo Air and sea cad ets complained bitterly at being ousted from the Barrie Arm nury to accommodate the first looman survival course local official connected with the course said The first 100 were terrible lot They were the most unreliable type of people When they picked the first group they were really scraping the bottom of the bar rel but it looks good in Mr Diefenbskers book and lowers unemployment The first sixweek course is now completed and the second has begun The same official who criti cizcd the first group of recruits saysthat the second draft are more responsible Top graduates of the first course in Ontario are now tak ing junior NCO course at Camp Borden to prepare them for the role of Instructors In ensuing courses The 109 men taking this course are the cream of the crop Between them they have total of 500 years previous regular army service and many of them have had prior reserve and militia training Larry Dawes 40 of Cornwall Is typical example He is married has one child and served six years with the RAF in the last war Bcfnro signing up for tho sixweek survival course he had been Iaidoff from his job as foreman at plastic molding factory joined up to get more knowledge of national surviv al he says and of course for the money Dawes says that he has re tained about so per cent of what he was taught in the course which covered traffic control rescue work and general briefing on what would happen In the event of nuclear attack He says if the crisis come he would be willing to leave his family and join his militia unit because he knows that someone else would step in to take his place and look after them The national survival courses are of considerable interest to the politicians the regular army andthe public But the paradox Is that there Is no practical method of judging their effectiveness We correct ourselves There Is one way but we hope It never comes to that CENSORED There is building to Camp Borden which Is taboo The press is not supposed to print one word about what goes on In this building or even the fact that It exists This Is rather strange since there Is large sign outside the building stating what It is and signpost on the roadway directing the trav eller to the building Explana tion given by an army PR man Is that banning press comment on this matter mlnlmizes knowledge of its existence NEW LOOK The new combat uniforms en nounccd this week for the army will be welcome change for some soldiers The nyloncot ton hettlcdress will probably be more comfortable and better looking than the present wool outfits besides being more prac tical In other ways We know at least one soldier who cant stand wearing wool and will be glad of the change which will take effect in about year SWORDS STICKS AND MOUSTACHES In lost weeks column we ran an item under the above bead lng commenting on the use or lack of usefulness of ccremoo lal swords and swagger sticks Apparently an army man wrote letter of hot rebuttal to our comments After consultation with Central Command Oak vIlle thisletter has been class ed as military secret and our readers will never know the other side of the argument In fins item we may unintention ally have given the impression that swords and swagger sticks are paid for out of public funds These items are paid for out of the pockets of the officers themselves However this does not change our opinion of the Item in ques on New Province Is Forecast OTTAWA CPITbe legisla ture of the north opens week long winter session here Mon day big project facing the nine northern territorial council is the possible formation of new territory Formation of the new terri toryfirst step in the formation of new Canadian province probably wont come before 1954 and province wont emerge un til many years later lts com position and boundaries will be discussed next week The area will likely cover the western end of the Northwest Territories bringing in the bulk of Mackenzie District About 14000 people are strung along the Mackenzie River valley which has vast mineral oil for est and even agricultural pns sibilities Women Called In Union Bow QUEBEC CPI Mrs Leon Bourget wife of the lighthouse keeper at Perm Que testified Friday that she always an tered weather conditions in the log book when fog lasted more than 15 urinates Mrs Bourget was called by lawyers for Gesps Copper Mines Limited In the com panys $1000000 suit against the United Steelworkers of America The company Is trying to prove that USWA officials In cited strikers to violence during the bitter sevenmonth walkout at the companys Iliurdochville Que mine in 1957 Key defence testimony last summer said that union mire scutative Bruno machouald and Theo Gagne former president of the Steelworkers local in lllurdodivilie were not In Mur doebville early June 24 1967 when dynamite explosion wrecked the Gaspe copper are conveyor there McDonald and Gene said they recalled not being able to see Parse Rock because of fog as they drove to Murdochvllle June 24 few hours after the explosion Peron end Murdochvflle are about 90 miles apart Lighthouss keeper Leon Bour gct testified two months ago that fog always was logged in report sent to the transport department and there was none at Peres that day Mrs Bourget who said she sometimes tended the light or foghorn when her husband was resting testified that she n1 wuys entered weather condi tlons In the log If fog lasted more than 15 minutes The case continues Monday Roberts Sleeps 0n Causeway Issue Sopha RED LAKE Ont CPI Liberal member of legisla ture said Friday night Premier John Robarts must have been asleep If he did not know of demands from McKenzie Island residents for causeway Elmer Sopha Liberal mem ber for Sudbury was speaking of the problem which involves 80 high schoolrstudenta being isolated during fall freezeup and spring breakup During those two periods the studenb can neither go by boat nor across the ice Premier Rbbarts at recent byclection campaign meeting here said he had never hard of the problem but would look Into it right away Mr Sopha said Hansard the verbatim report of legislature speeches showed that Albert Wren Liberal Labor member for Kenora from 1951 to his death last year requested causeway be built no fewer than 11 times during the 155061 session BARRIE HEATING FUELS Phone PA 66531 Moor DAYS Dom Miss IT swarm THE BAR EXAMINER SATURDAY JAN II SIMCOES HEALTH Biggest Business Is Raisin Kids By ANDERSON BI Slmcoe CounLy Health Unit Fathers Are Important Too The comments In this first column of the New Year are directed toward the most im portaht people In our county Perhaps you havent thought of yourself as being very import not but If you have anything in do with the raising of child rcn you are engaged In one at the most important jobs there The biggest business in the world and the most important business in the world and the business that outweighs all other values inthe world Is the business of raising child ren This statement was made by the first Director General of the World Health Organization but the same feeling has been expressed by many wise men in many ages No business continues to run successfully for very long with half staff Ccrtalnly the imp ortant business of raisingchild role should not be left to func tion withiust half of the staff that is available And yet the attitude of some fathers Is still the traditional one that the bearing and rear Ing of children is womens work Perhaps the present day concentration of effort to pre pare mothers for childbirth un wittingly has given fathers fur ther reason to feel that their role is unimportant good coach is not satisfied to train just half of his team Raising children ls perhaps the most Important team effort one can imagine The first step In the education of the child Is the guidance and training of his parents It is not any to make an unwilling or disinterested mem ber of team into good player lie or she must be convinced that his part on the team is necessary important and worthwhile Telling person that some INSURANCE QUALITY WITH ECONOMY PROTECTION IS OUR PRODUCT SERVICE rs OUR BUSINESS BENTLEY CO PA case 11 Collier St Suite 302 Huh Is Important II seldom lufficlent by Itself Lonmhinar tion of influences Is necessary combination lock Is not may edbyenyonatumofthe al and no single turn is effective without the one that preceded It The prenatal and postnatal classes that we will be start ing again soon In the county are meant to be one influence helping both parents realize the importancc of their roles as well as In helping them to fill those roles like the way one of the county physicians uses his In fluence to stress the importance of the fathers rolc Vbcn tell Ing the father of the arrival of the now baby he says There Is place for you here that no one else can fill It Is with your wife How soon can you come mfi HEAD FOR 10000 UilAWA CPIUniversity of Ottawa enrolment may exceed 10000 In the next academic year the university said today Current registration totals 3895 fulltimc students and 5251 on extension courses IMPERIAL STARTS MONDAY PAULNEWMAN for um CINIMAS=aBE JACKIE PI GLEASON Lilith Adult Entertainment TODAY Alalr specimen rs psrlonslty Adult mommamoans wumvmflm Famous PLAYERS Rox IIIEAIIE STARTS MON hiattnee Wed at 1pm Most pictures end in theatre gt This pzcture ends late at nightin your heart ADULT HIUIIAIHMEHI an IRODUBING moonshihiuw mgr TECHNICOLOR AlAllWOOD WARRENBEAHY rompers Altll chiroav EUA KAZAN

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