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harm Examiner Published by Canadian Newspapers limited 16 Bayfield Street Barrie Ontario Walls Publisher Brian Slalght General Manager SATURDAY JANUARY 182 Pu Council Ignores Wishes ifOf The People Of Barrie Barrie City Council has virtually ignor ed the wishes of the people of this city ordering preparation of bylaw to per mit the showing of movies in theatres on Sundays between and pm At the last municipal election the vot ers were asked if they were in favor of Sunday movies The majority cast their ballots in the affirmative thus giving council clear direction to pass an enabling =hylaw Proprietors of the theatres and their supporting speakers all clearly indicated they wanted bylaw which would permit the showing of movies between the hours of 130 pm and midnight on Sundays It is reasonable to assumein fact one can be certainthat the people voted for the continuous showing of films after 130 pm Council is not committed by any plehlt lscite but it faces strong moral obliga tion to give the majority of the people what the want The question of hours transcen the pros and cons of Sunday movres The pros won the day when collective ly they proved to have support of the general public if council does not wish to abide by this decision then one can come to only one conclusion council is pand ering to the demands of the minority bylaw which calls for 600 pm closing of theatres on Sundays is almost negation of public demand It is back door way of sa ing no and at the some time giving impression that some thing is being done Something is being done we admit But movies shown in the afternoon are large ly for children as they should be When adults think of the show they set their minds on the first or second performance after the supper hour Don Kinloch Roxy Theatre manager said councils proposed bylaw is like handing asmall boy an iced cake for his birthday and then as you give him the cake you slice the icing off the top As Mr Kinloch added people are crea tures of habit He might well have said too that the man who goes to church Sunday evening regularly is hardly likely to break his longstanding habit in favor of show at the theatre And if councils bylaw is aimed at the person who does not go to church not save itself the effort and avoid criticism too The backslider cant be enticed to church door by negative methods Council also should recognize the ap peal evening movies will have for tourists and visitors to our city Council must recognize the signs of the times It must also realize that in most communities where Sunday movies are allowed the hours for theatres encom pass both afternoon and evening There can be no other fair way to meet the wishes of the voting public Great Success Harmful Too much success can be harmful sometimes Take sports for example Re cantly management of Edmonton pro football and hockey teams have voiced alarm atthe failing attendances of re cent years On the road their power Eacked teams rated among the best draw cards but at home turnouts have nt been large enough to keep the club finances in the black The blame does not lie entirely with TV at home or in lounges We had the same situation with hockey here in Bar rie From 1948 through 10 seasons Bar rie Flyers were power winning two Dominion junior titles three Eastern Canada and finalist fourth time and in Ontario playoffs each year Then the Fly ers began to come up with teams not quite so good Attendance began to drop and finally era Falls Is there parallel with the Edmonton situation Football manager Joe Ryan ob served maybe weve been winning too long Fans seem to have become accust omed to Winning and anything less is criticized Last year Edmonton Eskimos failed to finish in the Western finals for the first time in 12 years In baseball there was the case of the old Philadephia Athletics who dominated the American League and the When the teams the club was moved to Niag began to slip so did the fans Eventually the franchise landed in Kansas City where the team never has been winner but the fans keep coming out an sy looking optimistically to time success But there may be some thing in having too much of good thing Down Memory Lane VOTE FOR TOTAL WAR BARBIE Feb 1942 WestSimone Second Victory Loan committee organ ized with James Hamilton as chair man Ross Hilbnrn named unit or ganizer Jack Coleman assistant coun ty treasurer appointed secretary for the campaign with John Woods as public ity chairman John Moore elected chairman of St Marys Separate School Board Ab Bowen scored three goals when Barrie juvenile hockey team heat 43 Camp Borden RCAF Ser v1ce Flying Training Station graduated another large class of sergeant pilots at parade commanded by Group Captain SGrandy OBE Mrs Louise Neilly of Gifford proudly pinned the pilots gs on her son Scott Neilly only raduate of the class from Simone Coun ty Albert Toner of Flos Township presided as Warden of Simone County Barrie Red Cross Society praised for its work by Mrs Wallace Campbell presid ent of Ontario Division Railway em ployees of BarrieAllandale formed ShipbyRail association with Py burn as chairman Wireless Operator Jack Knowles 18 home on furlough in Barrie from three months sea duty with the merchant navy recounted seeing ship in his convoy 200 yards away for pedoed and sunk in the Atlantic by German submarine Enthusiastic public mass meeting in Barrie Town Hall unanimously voted for compulsory se lective service on farms in factories and in armed forces anywhere to provide for mobilization of all resources of Canada material human and financial for total war Barrie Colts lost to Owen Sound Grelys 62 Bob Sandell scored both local goa Other Editors Views may SAFE Montreal Star Since November 251 people have died in Karachifrom smallpox and com pulsory vaccination program is now under way and thousands are trooping to doctors in England and labelmany as result That is one of the frightening things about the speed of air travel today and jibe speed with which disease can be spread in consequence Just look at what can happen young Pakistani possibly unaware he had smallpox arrived in England by way of Dusseldorf Just after Christmas Soon he was dead An international The Barrie Examiner Authorized ursecond clue null Post Older Department Ottawa and for payment DrFDflZZB in cash lastly Sundnyl and Statutory Holidays excepted musm warns Publisher am SLAIGET General Manager McPEEnSON Mangm Edftor amuse wands Business Manure moor Wilson Advertising Amuse JOHN nonnlm cucnmlon Mangel IrBublclIption rate daily by curler 35o weekly mo you single copy 71 By mail In column 00 llx months 5250 three months and would bullloo cumin taco year cums cm who ml 33 mm Av Toronto anthem gtmrntiulfanlnnlli rm ivelldanrgln street vallean IMombvr of the CAIan Daily Newspaper Pula All Association Till Clnldlln Press and the Audit llurnu ofcfrculattolu Till Cunadlln Prim ll exclusively entitled to in mo of rflilhllcdllnn of if new dis ltdled 1110111 fill it to it or JllII Alloc Itcd Press or um um lilo Dialoeumwnouhllshcd tilrun search was started for everyone who might have been in contact with him on his trip Meanwhile five others have died of the diseasefour of them in the little Yorkshire town of Bradfordand outbreaks have been reported in Ger many lind Switzerland World Series for years 47 VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT Iii rue llBRllllY Variety Is Feature Of Latest Book List Hidden Channel of The Mlnd By Louisa Rhine This timer book concema branch of parapsycbology known as extrasensory perception or ESP Research has been going on at Duke University and other centres for some years and some of the discoveries are remarkable The author Louisa Rhine and her husband have been engaged in research in the field for many years and num arous people have sent them accounts of what appear extru sensory experiences This book includesvmuny of these accounts told in the words of the men aid women from every walk of Dr Louisa Rhine discusses known aspects of ESP in lung uage that is easily read She answers questions such as What is the difference between telepathy clairvoyance and pre cognitiun Who has ESP and how common is it Are women more psychic than men Extrasensory preception has been studied for more than 30 years and this book will help the reader to understand this science that has upset many old habits and therories For Fear We Shnll Perish By Joseph Pigney This book tells the tragic story of the Dunner PartyDis aster in the spring of 1346 wagon train started out from Missouri for California Most of the group chose the safer slow er route but at Fort Bridger group of seventy people in twenty covered wagons deci to take the Hastings Cuio which they had heard about in the belief that they would reach California month earlier Don ner was the name of the man in charge of this group The Donner Party soon dis covered that this cutoff did not exist although Hastings had mentioned it in his guide to California The pioneers found themselves in series of can QUEENS PARK yons and after struggling through thuc emerged into desert which was alive with Indians The cattle and oxen died because of lack of food and water The plonecrs were har assed by indians but after end less difficulties emerged from the desert to be confronted by the Sierra mountains In spite of the approach of winter the Party continued but because of the snow were forc cd to make camp Now the real hardships began They had no food 10 ate the anknals and some of the party mad with hunger were reduced to murder and worst of all can nibalism Fortyono of the sev enty settlers ultimately reached California alive For Fear We Shall Perish revels the character and mat ives of members of the Don ner Party and is an Account of one of the disasters in American history The Real And The Unreal By Bill Davidson The author Bill Davidson writes about side of Holly wood that the reader seldom seen or hears about His adult life has been spent among the people of filmland and he gives very entertaining and hilar ious but honest view of Holly wood and of some of its lead ing citizens Thereader accompanies the author to bizarre breakfast with Kim Novalr and on visit to Jerry Lewiss all electronic home where even the dog wears an expensive hearing aid Mr Davidson also relates other strange adventures that he has in the world of The Real and The Unreal The citizens of Hollywood are mixture of many traits full of fears and complexes eager for publicity and high position Mr Davidson also admirer many Hollywood stars and mak es interesting analyses of number of wellknown ones Prehlems Collie Quick Ilndlast Most Of Them lire Inherited By DON OHEARN Next time Canadian air travellers start to grumbleiover the nuisance of maintaining an uptodate health cer tificate for overseas travel they might pause to reflect that this socalled bit of bureaucratic offiotousness is pretty good thing after all HELD T0 RANSOM Hamilton spectator The strike of members of Local 700 International Union of Operating Eng fneersvhas ended officially This was strike that should never have taken place It was in effect strike against the people of Hamilton It put in jeopardy the health and well being of everyone in the city It is high time some rethinking was done on the subject of strikes against the unoffending public The threat to withhold power water public transport ation and other essential services should nation weapon to be wielded over the heads of the people gt Compulsory arbitration in the answer to disputes involving public service The people must not be held to ransom The government must provide the necessary legislation to safeguard the people mission sits in private TORONTOWatch the mans hair turn gray Problems are coming quick and fast And most of them inherited Have kindly thought for Premier Roberts He has his troubles And he didnt even have in fun of starting them For some years former pro mier Frost blew up the hopes of port in the north at Moosonee Now Ottawa has blown them down it says the port isnt feasible Strong steps have to be taken to counteract this The first of them has been an nounced $7200000 communi cations expansion program for the Ontario Northland Railway LOOKS BAD The Ontario racing commis sion sits in its offices downtown It sits toughit has to control gamblers and crooks And it sits in private the commission grants racing And it has given 70 days to prominent Ottawa Valley Tory who doesnreven have track This looks bad For the com It could be sitting under the table so far as the public is concerned The Opposition balsam the commission should sit in public The old government didnt agreeor care llAnother scandal for the pub There was an election in 1959 Roads were promised fha roadts are now coming home to roos There was leadership can test in October There were some who liked others and al wsys will How will hedo it How will the new premier ever find the time to get llll ship in shape and on new course When you see it from here the job staggers one He has to get his own crew many of the old ones are sall ingvship men who wont adiust to his steam He has to stop the boat fig ure out where he isgolng and then howbe is going to get there And constantly be is being tossed and turned by back washv This taking over ship in midstream is noofnoh Eavo By Richard Newcomb Savo is the account of the Battle of Save Island during World War it in which the United States Navy lost four heavy cruisers at the hands of thelopenesc This book covers the Solomon Islands campaign and the land ings at Guadalcanal and lulagi It describes in detail the dar ing attack of the Japanese and the destruction of the United States cruisers in the darkness of Save Buy Mr Newcomb has studied the naval reports and interviewed many of the survivors and from his research gives this account of the fumbling confusion and omissions that made the us ships targets for the Japanese Salvo is an account of cour age The author describes the fate of the task force and of the Marines left in the Sollr mons without cover or supplies The causes of the disaster as determined by the investigation that followed and the lessons gained from it complete all important chapter in United States naval history Majority Of Scoundrels By Don Berry This book is about the Rocky Mountain For Company which was well known during the peak of the American fut trade Mr Berry writes of the history of this company and many of the people involved in it He des cribes the exploits of the trad ers and trappers and traces the setbacks and fortunes of company in rivalry With the Hudsons Bay Company The author was fascinated by this company and used journals and letters of participants to get his material and anecdotes From the material he collected the author made his own inter pretations This book with its pictures of colorful characters and its pioneer adventure and enterprise will interest the gen eral readers as well as history students Visual Persuasion By Stephen Baker Visual Persuasion shows the effect of pictures on the sub conscious and introduces the idea that people can be per suaded to buy or to do things mostly or altogether through the use of pictures With the help of numerous illustrations Mr Baker documents this very convincingly Both the text and pictures are supported by find ings of motivational researchers advertising men psychologists artists and photographers This book should be source of ideas to people in business and advertising At the salne time consumers will be interest ed and probably alarmed to see how their daydresms their faults and ambitions and illu sions are used for commercial purposes Many illustrations sup port the authors arguments can vincingly Some of the chapter headings are The peculiarities of the American public The changing face of models Making the reader feel part of the picture The mysterious minds of women LONG LOST RING LITTLE DDWNHAM Cum bridgeshiro gold ring lost more than 30 years ago was found by farm worker Her ber Gill of Little Downham while gathering chicory on farm at nearby North Fellthe farmer an Plate recognized it as nne which had been lost by his mother over ailyes ago when they were gathering rabbit food Théfleld has been sown and harvested many times during these year swift and surprising TO YOUR GOOD HEETH Nerves Can cause Rapid Heart Best By JOSEPH MOLNER MD Dear Dr Molnar What is tachycardia would It have any on breath problem Mn It means heart beat that is more rapid than usual in great number of cases it sp peara to be nervous reaction and getting the nerves settled II the answer it can however be due to serious phys tml defects such overactive thyroid or heart disease As to breath problem presume you mean feeling of shortness of breath which can Icmmpany fast heart rate If in any case serious physi cal conditions are involved they become readily apparent in on gamination so see your doe If it is due to thyroid or heart disease treatment should be started If it is nerves that too can be treated Dear Dr Mahler Is It true that continuous wearing of pony tail hair style by child will result in baldness Will it be temporary or permanent How long would it take to get hold spglu if such be the case convinelllg number of cases have been observed in which tight observe that word ponytall has resulted in loss of hair But many ponytails show no such result Heres what we DONT know Whether it affects some people and not others how long it takes whether it is permanent My advice Pony tails are cute and if you like em use this hairdo but dont try to pull them so tight that they pullthc bsir strongly at the wrong angle Dear Dr Molnerl Since child hood have had deviated sep tum which hasnt bothered me too much Two years ago de veloped chronic pharyngitis One specialist said to have the deviated septum corrected an other sald not to have the op eration since still have plenty of air coming through the nos tril Have you any suggestion OTTIIWIl REPORT This is another of many In dances of dltfering judgment it isnt that the physicians on right or wrongKer se No Elm of skill have criog onto as wall the patient to do My only answer is to consult third dallst doubt that1 an operadtion ti necessary so nag as equa air space remains if the air space is obstructed thats dif ferent matter good many things other than septnl deviation can cause chronic pharyngitis tonsils in fected adenoid or infected lym phoid tissue in the throat amok lng allergy dust smog fumes etc Dear Dr Molnar recently had cobalt therapy and would like to know more about It Mrs To boil it down to the impor tant facts cobalt therapy is treatment with rays from metal oobaltt whichhal been made radioactive The rays are the same as from highvoltage ray instrument Lower voltage xray machines have softer rays which do not focus as sharply but thats the only es sential difference Whether the source of the ray is cobalt or cesium or the well have other sources presently or from rays the rays are useful helpful lifesaving and powerful Where we obtain the rays is technical questions for the radiologlsts The rays are the same and we are dovoutly glad that they have have been discovered and put to usa BIBLE THOUGHT Kin David Iald who am Lord God and wbllt ll my Mum that thou hast brought me than furl Cbro nloles rule We fit lnio Gods plan only because He can use weak sin ful man to His own glory None of us has boon brought thul far by his own goodness It is Gods row Stresses Unity For Survival By PATRICK NICHOLSON PARISA remarkable pan oply of talent spanning wide spectrum of aperieace was contained among the 100 dele gates who assembled here for the Atlantic citizens conven tion Its task was to explore and advise how our democratic freedom may be promoted by economic and polities means The 15 North Atlantic allies named past and present cabi net ministers and legislators lawyers doctors business an ecutives labor leaders econo mists professors former am bassadors and service chiefs Name vacation it was rep resented by famous people The big United States dele gation induded Christian Her ter former secretary of state and Will Clayton whose brain conceived the famous Marshall ald plan Among the French were General Pierre Billolle former war minister and close friend to do Gaulle and the famed economist Maurice Al lais From Belgium came foru mer prime minister Paul van Zeeland and industrialist Baron Boel Britain sent ex minister Lord Craihome and Air Mari shall Sir John Slessor Italy sent the greatest Atlanticans of them all former trade minister Matteo Lombardo and Senator Pietro Micara DEED UNITY Canadas seven man group included MP John Pallett par liamentary secretary to Prime Minister Diefenbnker mining executive Stephen Roman and Sudburys MineMill leader Don Gillis Germany sent Labor Minister Brandt and Count Adelrnaun Greece sent Army Chief Tsakalotos and exminis ter Mrs Lina Tsaldsris Also present were executives of fn ternational industries and banks and officers of citizen associa tionsaiming to strengthen the Atlantic community Some brought to Paris the expressed belief that the con vention should outline consti tution for the United States of the Atlantic Others brought merely the hope that we might gingerly lower certain mutual tariffs But finally all were agreed that for survival in the face of the powerful Commu nist drive the Atlantic nations rnust unite our superior strength just as we immedi ately would in hot war and that we must form an economic and political conununity of the Atlaan and complete this pro cess within ten years The only disagreement was as to the most desirable road towards our goal and tho spccd ft which we should move along The politicians in general has vored the cautious mproach of building on our axis institu tions and progressing slowly Butthe professionals and ex ecutives pointed to Europes acceptance of the Common Market and argued that an aroused public opinion would llmllarly accept the federalist approach in pref scenes to the slower and less efficient functionalist course Russia they urged will not pause for ten years whilst our statesmen majestically array low pawns OFFICER DISAGREED This disagreement within gen eral agreement was vivid even amoug those delegates elected by the convention to steer its deliberations Chosen as presi dent was Christian Herter who clearly wished for no startling recommendations which might be feared handicap his govern ments efforts to attain trading concessions with Europe Among those elected Vicepresi dent IIerters thoughts were shared by Lord Crathorne But they were opposed by Paul van Zeeland Senator Mean and myself We stressed that the in terests of the other is allies should not be subordinated to the unilateral moves of us and Britain The other two vice presidean from France and Germany favored the cautious approach but notably failed to carry their countrymen with them While no delegate voted against the uninspired caution of the conventions final decfi laration was the first to speak against its lack of cre alivity and to deplore our fail ure to place the facts befori our publics so that they might decide 1n the time available was followed and endorsed by the vicepresident from Italy by American French and Canadian speakers and by spokesman for the entire Turkish group The most moving episode of the convention was the plea of the Belgian elder statesman Mr van Zeeland urged with emotion that our declaration should include some vivid smr however distant which would give lead and hope to all those who have long striven sincerely for that solution to our problems and dangers which all now recognize as in evltablc TODAY IN HISTORY By THE CANADIAN PRESS Klaus Fuchs SByeamld Gen manborn British scientist was arrested in Britain on charge of giving away atomic secrets 12 years ago todayin 1950 Fuchs was released from rison In 1959 and this year took high scientific post in Ghana masThe first steel sailing vessel was launched at Bath Maine 1927118 United States ap pointed its first minister to Can ada William Phillips