it THE BARRIZ BANNER SATURDAY MARCH Common Market Poses Problems Commonwealth TORONTO CPtPrime Alin lstcr DicfcnbaLer asked Friday night how much strain would be put on the Commonwealth if Britain its oldest and central member enters the European Common Market Mr Dlefenbakcr gave no answer to his rhetorical ques tion made in speech to the Royal Commonwealth Society Ilc said the answer to Ihat question together witblthe re Intrd trade problems which would arise now Is being pur sued Tile primeminlster said the close 7economic ties envisaged under the Common Markets Treaty of Rome Involve sub stantial derogations of sover rigniy on the part of its various members One of the sources of strength peculiar to the Com monwealth is ttie degree to which it permits its members to make and adhere to alle giances beyond the Common wealth WILL IT REMAIN will this hold true if Britain In the 1960 movcs progressively Into the European community tslretched In the Treaty of Rome How much of strain will be placed on ttie Common wealth association if the oldest and central member commits its prirnnry allegiance to Eu rope and accepts the decisions of Europes institutions to the future Mr Dlefenbaker said each Commonwealth member is free to make its own decisions but the other members have the right to be consulted Britain should make no com mitment on Common Market membership until there has been full opportunity for dis cussion at meeting of Com monwealth prime ministers Mr Dieienbaker said the Commonwealth has entered third stage of its development DISCUSSED CHANGES There have been radical changes which made the old in timacy and comradeship among the original members much harder to achieve If the Commonwealth is to fulfil its potential for good its limitations as well as the bene fits It holds must be understood and respected The Commonwealth offered many material benefits in the fields of trade economic and technical assistance scientiï¬c cooperation and other special Ircd fields Referring to Commonwealth trade preferences the prime minister said that while the Commonwealth must always show flexibility and adaptabil ity it is of importance that the mutual benefits of this estab lished trading association among Commonwealth countries shall not be lost Mr Dicfenhaker suggested that the expansion of Continen wealth membership raises prob icms for future meetings of Commonwealth prime Ministers How will it be possible in an enlarged Commonwealth to conduct deliberatione at prime ministers conferences or frankly and profitably as be fore Five Face Death In Clumsy Slaying PHOENIX Ariz fAPlFive young men face possible death sentences in clumsy slaying for which they claim they were hired and coached by the victim himself Four of the five all Phoenix Negroes admitted taking re tired jeweler Samuel Resnlck Into the Arizona Desert and tug ging on opposite ends of an 18 foot rope to strangle him The fifth told of setting it up because Resnick said he had an unbearably painful incurable cancer and wanted his wife Lil lian to collect $50000 life in surance The cancer story is disputed by medical evidence the insur ance angle by Resnicks family But the state says it doesnt otter Premeditated killing still fs murder punishable by death in the gas chamber Held on firstdegree murder charges are Ciemmic Jackson 19 his brother Jackson Ernest Spurlock 29 John Henry Lewis Jones 21 and Jesse liDis l9 Took Canada 20 Years To End By noN BANRIGRI OTTAWA CPlIf has taken Canada exactly 20 years to end temporary war measure for taxation On April 1942 the federal government after some notso gentle persuasion began renting from the provinces their rights to levy and collect personal and corporation income taxes At the lime taxes were high and the step was considered necessary to finance the war effort The provinces were soothed with promise that later they could handle their own taxation At midnight tonight nearly years after the Second World War ended the temporary ex pedient will end Over the years it has altered drastically In detail but not in the overall concept WILL vacarn FIELD Replacing this taxrental sys tem starting Sunday is com pletely different arrangement something akin to the prowar dealsunder which Ottawa will back out progressively from part of the income tax field leaving the provinces to make their own levies It wont make great deal of difference to the taxpayer The turnover is being kept smooth due to Ottawas offer to act as central collection agency Thus everyone still will send their income tax returns to federal collectors except in Quebecwhere for years the Temporary War Measure province has collected taxes lt self The majority of taxpayers wont have any different pro cedures to follow until April 1963 when they will be sub mitting tax returns for the cur rent year 1962 TO FILE JOINT RETURN Even then except in Quebec theyll file joint 1962 tax re turn for both Ottawa and their provincial government At the bottom of the return they will make brief simple calcula tion to show how much of their taxes Ottawa will send to their province Residents of Quebec file sep arate provincial income tax re turns and get reduction of their federal tax Quebec has never entered the rental schemes Under the rental arrange ments Ottawa collected per sonal income taxes in the other nine provinces which since 1958 have received 18 per cent of the revenue The new system provides bigger share for the provinces is per centand this will rise by one percentage point an nually to 20 per cent in 1966 An important feature of the new deal is that the provinces are free to levy for an even higher tax share than is being vacated by the federal govern ment Only Saskatche and Manitoba have decided to evy larger share with both zzporcent share Raiding Pressure From Rivals By ARCH MacKENZIE TORONTO CPlThe Mines Mill unions first international convention in Canada concluded Friday ending fivedayimeet ing that coincided with heavy raiding pressure from the rival steelworkers The international unions cx ecutive is scheduled to meet to day behind closed doors About 200 delegates from Canada and the United States attended the meeting of hard rock miners and processors with the emphasis on tribulations in Manitoba and Ontario from raiding and in the US the latest allegations that the American wing is Communistinfluenced No specific decisions affect Ing Canada flowed from the conventionthe Canadian sec tion meets separately each year to plot its course But the spot llght was on show of strength pointed at struggles in northern Manitoba nickel fields and at Sudbuiy in the last three days the Coincides With MM Meeting calling for realignment of the seven US districts into five streamlining the organization to take note of raiding losses mine closures and layoffs in various regions The American wingfor the second yearalso approved 75Aceutamonth increase in the per capita dues paid union headquarters at Denver Colo The new ratewould be $250 monthly part for the strike fundif approved by mem bership referendum The mem bership rejected similar plan last year MineMills North American membership now totals about 100000 unionfigures say About 80000 exist in the US down in recent years The convention unanimously endorsed resolutions thatas at past Mine Mill conventions warmly endorsed more militant efforts on civil rights labor unity racial equality an end to raids among the labor move ment and efforts internationally to speed accord among the nu convention passed resolutions clear powers READY FOR THE CALL chief shown election Nelson Casionguay electoral officer is with some of the supplies which will begin flowing out of Ottawa to re turning officers across the country when an election is announced Mr Castonguny says the election machinery is tuned up and ready to roll MineMills Complaint Is Called Too Flimsy Minister Attempts Settle Strike Hydro Workers TORONTO ICP Premier Roberts announced Friday that Labor Minister Varrendcr will attempt to settle strike threat by workers of the Ontario Hy droElectric Power Commission At the same time he indicated he is willing to intervene per sonally in an effort to settle the dispute between the B3I0 work ers andtlie commission Hydro spokesman said Fri day that Mr Warmnder will meet representatives of the two parties Monday The Hydro workers members of the provincial section of the National Union of Public Ser vice Employecs tCLC voted to Tuesday to go on strike Thursday negotiations be tween the union and the com mission collapsed and imme diately after the union called on Mr Warrender to inter vene Main point in the dispute is the unions rejection of four percent wage increase over two years as recommended by majority conciliation board report The union is seeking an eightpercent increase over two years Former Liberal Died Yesterday PETERBOROUGH CP William Anderson 87 for mer Liberal member of the LEI islature for Peterborough died in hospital Friday Mr Anderson was in the leg islature for four years starting in 1926 His father held the seat for two terms in 1902 and 1905 Mr Anderson also served for 20 years on Peterborough county council VINNIREG CF Bill Ken nedy district secretary of the International Union of Mine Mill and Smelter Workers tind said Friday his union plans to appeal Mr Justice Ralph Maybnnks decision to dismiss MineMill application to quash vote ordered to de cide which of two unions will represent workers at Thomp son Man The Manitoba Labor Board ordered the vote to take place among the 2000 employees of the International Nickel Com pany at Thompson March 2022 The vote was intended to de cidc whether Mine Mill would continue to representthe work ers or whether the United Steel workers of America CLC who claim to have support of more than the required 50 per cent of workers would take over as bargaining agent WILL APPEAL Mr Kennedy said have instructed our solicitor Joseph Zuken to institute appeal pro ceedings with the Manitoba Court of Appeal in handing down his decision Friday Mr Justice Maybank said the Mine Mill argument that labor board member inlt seph JimmyJames was too closely associated with the Steelworkers was flimsy and hardly worth consideration Mr James withdrew as board member from hearings on the jurisdictional dispute last month when it was charged he was biased because he was acting in other negotiations for the Steelworkers union George avies CONSTRUCTION LTD Barrie PA 53186 III we ooMrtrIr outflows or Mmmlnm DEBORAH KERR YIILDRIIIIIER 2ND BIG HIT zodi Century prmm JENNIFER ES WILLIAM HOL LOVEJSLA IMANVSPLENDORVED lmunMIrru CINamisséopE° mm oarma sisIrnronomc sauna LAST TIMES TONIGHT Jerry Lewis as THE ERRAND sov At 205 315 STARTS SUNDAY Continuous From 130 King and at 130 525 930 Love At 345 750 SIEIIIS INEMASCOP 55 caior by nsiuxs gramme 525 735 955 Sidney Grcon Steelworkers counsel said any objections by MineMill to Mr James sitting on the board during the hear ings were given effect when Mr James voluntarily withlt drew and that Mr Zuken had accepted this disposition when he continued presenting his case and asked the board to make decision Mr Kennedy said in remark Ing on Mr Justice Mayhanks decision there are so many pnints of law involved here we feel the case must be taken to the highest court In Manitoba before vote can be taken 15 CONFIDENT He said he was confident that after the vote Mine Mill would continue to represent the workers He said there is nothing the Steelworkers can do at Thomp son that MineMill cant Members of the labor board were not available for comment on the decision or on what fu ture dates might be set for the vote But it was expected that the vote would be held in week or so if it was not postponed to allow the hearing of MineMills appeal NURSING RECRUITS About Iii per cent of female high school students leaving Grades 12 and 13 in ntaria en ter schools of nursin IMPERIAL STARTS SUNDAY TWO FEATURE ALL COLOR SHOW IlIlHII WiIiEBiliiiiii EIIIIIE UVAGSIIIBIAII Micky sinuousm Mr ENRV HATHAWAV JOHN MAllltt Mtï¬illl RACKltICMIIDEBIIIVDN tinMas as coLORbyDluvl lIllIlIlIV RDII DII Recommended an ADD ENIIIIIMNMINI ALSO SHOWING SUN ALASKA at 410 and 945 LONG LEGS at 645 Last Showing Today IBpmbod Pearl Harbour Then There Were Tbrce CONTRIBUTED SEBMO Desires More Support For Christian Values REV DAVID REEVE Burton Ave United Church Sometimes we hear that our places of higher learning are places where students are up set in their religious faith Wherever there is quest for scientific truth and open minded interest in all phases of the worlds life more is bound to be turmoil of thought for the young and shaking at the foundation of faith Yet this necessary part in growth to maturity Port of the usual growing pains But isnt it unfortunate that when such times of testing come for our finest young minds there is not more sup port for thevnlues of the Christian faith Recently the studenlsol one University can tre wrote somewhat rucfuiiy Many of the University staff are Christians but they are Christians on the quiet What an indictment Christ ians on the quiet Men and women teaching who know themselves reconciled to God the Father through Jesus Christ though all undeserving and they say nothing about it Men and women who with wonder in their hearts at the thought of God coming to men In human form and who cannot but rccognire that His cartth life and His Resurrec tion are among the best at tested facts of ancient history will say nothing about it Men and women of keen intellect who know themselves brother to every man regardless of his color or nation and they say nothing about it It is hard to believe these students who write that their chosen teachers say nothing of their faith You would think they would find it almost Im possible to be Christians on the quiet In fairness perhaps It should be said their witness is made in other ways Dr Jacks in answer to question about religion in his school put it We teach religion By accuracy in arithmetic by learning to say what we mean in languages by humanity in history by breadth in mind in geogrnphy by thoroughness ln handicrafts by reverence in astronomy by kindness to animals by cour tesy to servants by good man ners to one another and by helpfulness in all things We teach religion by showing the young that we elders are their friends and lovers But Is this enough It would seem that their reaction is so dif ferent from Christians of the first century The historian Gibbon said that Christianity spread through you own building lot of average evaluation you can move into new Pro tinfoilbuilt home Like these with no down payment Choose one of the basic flexible Precision Built home designs and specify the things you want in your own home in this way you can build cus tomhome at the price of shindard house We can be your own re sponsible source for every thing plans ï¬nancing advice and arrangements materials and fixtures utilities and labour Cam in andrsce how the Free Built system can provide quality home of moderndesign with sur prisinglylow monthly pay We also have PRECISIONBUILT COTTAGES AND GARAGES BALI Piiiiiiio 48 ANNE STS We shouldnt throw the Roman Empire because of the unilagging zeal of the Christians to tell every one about Christ Cclsus tho secondcentury philospher was annoyed by tlfcir witnessing Said he Fullers and weavers and teach rs are constantly talking about Jesus Ilie In fection wrote Pii road through citic and country districts It seems they didnt know how to be Christians on the quiet But some of us have learned the art only too well SIOIILS BI people in University centres or anywhere else for that mat ter The Indictment strikes too close to home for that what is the matter with us Is it that our faith is of different kind from that of the first century or fiery testing when men and women want in danger of their lives Or have we grown cowardly afraid of what others will think of us in our classroom our office our shop or have we just grown casual Do we forget that while we receive the Christian faith as gracious gift from God concerned to sciIlls mankind In right re lationship to Him still the sp reading of the good word to others was left as respon sibillty of each of us Whenever think like this especially when pause to take myself in hand there are some clearly chiselled words of chai lcnge that come to me Let the redeemed of the Lord say so Psalm l072 should be very surprised if anyone could persuade me that this is only for preachers or for the specially gifted or for the missionaryminded or the mystical feel con fident that it Is word for each of us Let the redeemed of the Lord say so or course it presupposes at least three things that we have Faith worth passing on that we are willing to speak of it and that we are lna position to do so By this last remark mean if we are up and around and out with others Not that think we should adopt some buttonhuling tech nique thot embarrases others No when we speak of out Faith we should Say so with naturalnesa and act and charm And its no use in say ing at all unless our lives underline our words it takes all weve got to say so pcrience and grace and gum tion and life that speaks louder than words Royal Assent To 57 Bills TORONTO ICP Licutcn antGovernor Keillor Mackny gave royal assent Friday to total of 57 bills passed by the legislature The total included 34 govern ment measures and 23 private bills the latter mainly Involvw Ing changes In municipal and corporate statutes It brought to 92 the total number of hills which have become law since the House first met last Nov 22 Among major bills which now have become law were acts pro vidlng for the amalgamation of Ontario Rydros three systems Into single administrative unit amalgamation of three ag ricultural colleges at Guelph into one BARRIE HEATING FUELS Phone PA 6653l ANDERON5 INSURANCE AGENCY IZ DONALD 51 PA 6608S AT YOUR SERVICE YOU PHONE 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