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viper vvhIrinWwyrrr 1w vmvw prim acronr Would Cut Oral Questions 112 Morris you allow he in Ontario some can airshut masher iuscn no Im Elth Britain Scrcips The Remotes Says They Are Useless Now Britain has decided to scrap Its Bo ctIf uadroii of the newest him not so some mmoison OTTAWAThe waste of Pan llaments time and of the tax pnyera money by the avalanche of frivolous or improper talk In Question Period In the House of Comma was mentioned In Iils column recently Question Period non for about one hour and quarter each day now Mlclfly on one such facte In his head Nor mould they be questions when an answer Is not required Ina medlalely For instance illite lion relating to some event in the past or In the distant futon obviously could be submitted in writinl ii the Speaker were to en force the established practice and rule out of order III coer tlooa asked orally yet neilbor day early in the aaaloo is urgent nor important the time maroiypa missiles only two months af suits the Bloodhound ark and questions end supplemsitery of the House would be better for Canada has acquired nuclear war somo squadrons of Lightning Mark question were asked on corn mares in the first place the state nuclear warheads Britains cd base reports the Port defensible by the end of the year it YEARS AGO IN TOWN Barrie Examiner March 1954 Sim coe Presbytery of the United Church meeting in Barrie passed motion de plorlng glamor given to sweepstakes lot teries draws and bingos by radio and press Alvin Robinson signed contract on behalf of Central United Church to purchase property from Wil liam Valley corner Ross and Toronto so Arthur Pugh heads Canadian National Institute For Blind building fund campaign Soloists Lillian Bake george and Marilyn Smith were pictured beads for Its two Bomarc uadrona This could lend support to argu ments of those who contend that Canada should never have bothered with Bo More im ortant still item hesiacs defericelessncss tat the world has reached with the advent of intercontinental missiles equipped with parallel to the Bomarc is the Bloodhound Mark surfaceto air guided missile operatin from fix thur News Chronicle it is very similar to the Bomarc except the British claim it flies higher and faster and is more accurate Britain however has come to the decis fun that the static missile defence will be useless against any Soviet missile ate tack and that in fact Britain is now in So the decision has been made to get rid of the 400 Bloodhounds From 1965 onward Britains air de fence force will consist of one mobile to defend the skies over Britain but to bol for British power In other trouble spo of the world where there is still some possibility of an attack by manned bombers Because of the limited areaand the heavy concentration of po ulation and industry nuclear miss attack on Britain would bring catastrophic results immediately Yet realizing this the British have still had to concede that the island cannot be defended from missiles All other countries are in the same boat with regard to tho Inability to ward off missile attack The only defence now is the aggressors realization that if his missiles are launched others will very soon be coming in the reverse din ection in other words We cant stop you from destroying us but we can destroy you too Does the world need anyother in centive to get down to serious business in disarmament negotiations DOWN MEMORY LllNII pie played leading male role Carolyn Payne had lead female role Production was directed by Archie Ross Coach Hap Emma of Barrio Flyers suspended Danny Pollziani for breaking club rules Johnny Marian led Flyers to import ant victory over Guelph Biltmores Rod Black scored winning goal for Stroud Bruins in ORHA final against Ballinafad Barrie and district snowed under aft er three days steady fall Jerry Cough 1iu and Ernie Thompson attained Master Salesmans Club of General Motors County Sheriff Drury told annual meeting of First Cooperative Packers fighter planes These will not be used ouarns PiIIlK Report On Tabasco gtOne 0i Stro By DON OEEARN NRDNIOThese days gbva eminent Is great for commie alone and committees of in qulry strong weakness in this is that the inquiry is only as etrong as the committee or ngest soundings as to what action would be But unless these seem to be potentially very dangerous one would any the attitude will be favorable These controls have been bad Government knowatbis even better than anyone cite And it the re on liltl nuucs nor ENOUGH IN OTTAWA xlODAY iN irisronv March The United States United Kingdom Soviet Union and China invited to nations is years ago todayein lolsto San Francisco In ii to draw up charter or the United Nations The charter was signed following the conclupion of the United Nations Conference on intemationsl Orgaulzs tlon June to and entered litto force Oct 24 when the invltlng slales France and majority of do signatories spending deye In fairly recent years pointed out the num ber of such questions asked ranged from mere two In maximum of ii Prime Minister Pearson has suggested that by agreement the time spent on oral qlluiinna Ihould be limited to so minutes each day This he pointed out would save the equivalent of three full weeks of parliamen tary time elcbyeor Ilila auggertlun Is good one But It would tend to fix the minimum time thus consumed at 50 minutes The normal practice In Parr Ilament Is that questions should be addressed to the ministry in writing and he replied to in writing Both question end an awer arsthen printed In the official record oi proceedings and the time of Parliamcnt thus consumed la negligible But It takes time to go through this procedure It simple question could be put on the order Paper and he replied to within week Some questions call for compli cated mswm involving elally tics or other material gathered from several government dc partmenls This annually takes longer UHGENCY RECOGNIZED By long established practice although not sanctioned by eny fonnal rule MP may address by word oi mouth brief quas lions on matters considered of ii national importance Such question obviously should not be those demanding de tailed reply because the ques tioned minister may not have spent on handling legislation Equally ti MPI would observe the rules Question Period would not be such prolonged and fillldlsli farce as It now so often 1le WIN The prolongation of Question Period Ills Initiated during the recent Conservative in when the Liberal Opposition ap parently adopted this as den liberals IIIibusierIng tactic The important work of legislation and studying the spending callh males was thus held Illl Ind this enabled the Liberals to pro test that the government he inactive The than Speaker lion iton them was too gentle In his handling of the tiny minority op position dominated by the huge Conservative representa tion May the Conservatives are understandably but equally improperly paying the Grill back with their own coin Nevertheless two wrongs do not mslie right and this Insidious practice should be halted by Mr Speaker Mamaughton Even former Speaker Man cel Lambert who sunb knows the rules and this problem has appeared guilty of asking question which should have been submitted In writing But the prize must go to Robert Cumberlandi who asked this peach obviously out oi order and Impossible to an swer briefly off the cult is the minister of justice in paste tion to Inform the House on his departments enumerate the extent of Mafia operations In Canaan itiTEiiPitlillNG rut saws commission would We to get rid of them will Nit rehearsing for upcoming Barrie Skating syni toms of todays economy are dis 50m in hm can very Lets express hope first it um East lllllcan Leaders Adm Club Ice Varieties Hon Earl Rowe turblngly close to those before depresr weak will have funsight and in eero to devote full time toQttawa dul ies as MP for DufferlnSimcoe Pre sident Kinzie of Lakeview Dairy pictured handing cheque from firms un ique profitsharing scheme to Harry Liv ingston route salesman Lions Ladies Auxiliary conducted successful twoday cooking school at Roxy Theatre where the demonstrator Kathleen Wallack was as sisted by Mrs Earle Smith Mrs Earl Cox was auxiliary president Mrs Leish man school convenes Mrs Gerald Wood ger announced daily prizes Gilbert and Sullivans HMS Pinafore scored tremendous hit at BCI Auditorium It was presented by school glee club whosepre sident was Miss Pat Wilgar Leslie Gilles pie played leading male role Production BEAT CHILDREN TO DEATH Brockville Recorder We have been critical of inquests in the past wondering their worth when the jury fails to make recommendations as the result of findings We have con tended that under the circumstances in quests serve no useful purpose But only under such circumstances In Toronto attention has been focused on the need for more lnquests The death in hospital of young woman vvho died with surgicalclamp the size of doctor walked off the job halfway through an operation whose death cer tificate is opento question toois sait uation demanding an inquest and de ah yearly ling mooin Dutetd Irtttan poeueelonanmw mending definite recommendations from jury should the evidence bear out the reports er Dr Harold Cotnam called on tarin coroners and pathologists to more Vigilantr in investigating deaths Horror stories from theMiddle Ages have been revealed in his reports of what he now calls fbatteredcbild syndrome Thirteen known cases of if The Barrie Examiner Authorised as second elm anell th rcpipu Dspartmcig yum per ge cub Dallyivdundaya and statutory Holidays excepted wommm wanna roam vrcmn mop Cenareiueneger lLchPllluoN Managing norm lens wusson AdvertiatnaiMInIln noun nus Accountant rescuer humans cumuoongsiu iiliurfptlol delly byilaenierldn or copy is Why nililla until some at month rim bun film phd Id notice nbllutl aii lied the dendun arson Ian III In resigned as president Great Lakes Pap pair of scissors in her abdomen whose fishspeaking sion which started with stock market crash of 1920 Court jammed as Scot ty Cameron murder trial opened in Bar rie Two Toronto youths were charged Camerons body with five bullet wounds was found near Strand Tucson Ari zona Boys Chorus gave wonderful con cert Io close season of Barrie Commun ity Concerts Association In the Na tional Hockey League scoring race Ico Labine of Boston Bruins had ZDtpoints long Mohns of Boston tied with Toron tos lion Stewart at 24 other former Bar rie Flyers playing in NHL were Jimm Morrison Toronto Maple Leafs Jerry Toppazzini Chicago Black Hawks Paul Meger Montreal Canadians Ray Garlepy Boston Bruins Larry Zeidel Chicago Real Chevrefils Boston OTHER EDITORS VIEWS wereinvestigated in Ontario last year Dr Cotnam believes the number could reach 100 if all cases were known or re ported Dr Cotnam says many infants are lit erally beaten to deathiwlth belts clubs bats or boots some are tortured to death Some are hurled against walls He has called for greater vigilance by doctors calledin to treat an injured child Suspicious cases should be re ferred to police We canasee no infringement of par ental rights In this situation despite what some doctors feel Protection of the child from harm should come beforef the case has become one for the coroner But even at that late stage the coroner cannot act unless the doctorireports the case KILLING CANADIAN UNITY Orillla Packet and Times Anyone who has beendlsturbed by an apparent tendency of CBC anelists commentators and currentiaff disco tors to orient their programs to the left and to give preference to socialist view pointsaliova those of private enterprise children havrng been beaten to death will havetheir worst suspicitlis confirm ed by recent statement by Roger Lem elin the FrenchCanadian writer It is simple fact that ahandful of hotheads laboring under sort of racial inferiority complex of enormous proper tions has been able to gain the ear every Canadian radio and television lis tener and represent itself as the voice of French Canada It hasnsed thisnew found power to bldckmall vulnerable federal government into panic of an peasement and it intends to use it to wring the most outrageous concessions from bemused and bewildered Eng Canada has doneall expenseofand th the provided this at tho cilities ltwas therefore good to see the reportol the inquiry into the tobaccoindiistry It mustbe rccomrized as one tilimtho strongest reports in some NOR COURAGE The controls put on farm mar keting were extreme and sub ject to criticism from people with strong feeling for polite ical principle They delegated authorityfor board to say what farmers could grow tobacco and how much They went even beyond this and gave the boards the authority actually to destroy crops These were extreme and ob iectionable powers But still it was not easy for any committee to go against them The leaders of farm organiza tiona officialdom has been drivingfor more and more control Willi sll sincerity it has felt this was necessary And for any committee to come out against this trend re quired courage Yet this committee composed of farm scientistDr Ford Stinson formerly at 0AC retired bank presidentA Ashworth and ii leading farmerLawrence Keri had this courage POLITICAL REACTIONT The question now is whether the government will have the courage to accept the proponels At this initial stage of course it has not given any firm indi Vcstlonit merely has said the iaffirpmittcc report will be stud The most important study of course will be or the political implications The weather will have to be tested There will have to be Lamas r0 EDITOR nei bunny hardly described my feelings after spending few do in your commth My mpnny inLondon Eng cut me hereto build clientelle for its high buai woollcna instead of being not recelvod as befits tho tépiescit tatlve of an old established iiim trading lngoods which you Canadians with your history cheapirnanlufsoture and shoddy Edgar Bates theassoclattom of the way that is obviously right That It Will get rid of these measures of government which really have gone against all our principles carom nun tilt Human Wall To Halt Vehicular Traffic 31M MolNIYBE HOOD LONDON Motorists who plan to travel east from London to the Essex coast are already being warned that they are go ing to run into difficulties if they chose to go on the busy main road which runs through the centre of itomloid if they do take that road they will face solid wall of angry pedestri ans who willeffectively block their progress This human wall is to be provided by people who live in the vicinity of this main truck road whlch is dual carriageway The reason for this demoli stration which will take the form of blocking traffic on the high way is that these people mem hers of the Romford Ratepayers and Tenanls Protection Associa tion are campaigning for the construction of tlireelubwnys each to cost 31mm for the pedestrian traffic under the main road The Association expects lolhave 400 people on parade to form this human wall to halt traffic on Good Friday NI HALF MEASURES chairman andla retired com pany director outlined the plan He said We plan to holdour dem unstraiion at when it will cauasths maximum lncon venience lnthat way we on bare It will get to the atteii doubt the minister of transport if our plan works the effe of the blocked rondawlli its from Londonto the east coast Too many people hays been adhere for ustohe cones with half measures the month of February Idlled while trying to isthii ran in Romford urea NT SNAKE itieplan of the organizers iota new governing body was formed at Quebec Citythe council of Rancecharged With ministering Frances po sessions In Canada snake it will be impossible for vehicles to move as long an we keep it up We expect about 4000 people to turn out to take part As long as we keep mov Ing we will not be breaking Inelaw said Charles Smith post office engineer who is organizing the schemaHe udd PM Ms Bateslost two friends in thtsfldemonstratlon is to have Now that the panic is ove Esst African leaders are grad ually coming to grips with the unpleasant fact that they must rely on outside help to heeplttio peace The pmblem is How much help and from what solirco Britains Commonwealth Seen rotary Duncan Sandys who flew to East Africa during the week end is charged with the deli cate task of helping find some scheme politically acceptable to prime ministers Kenyatta of Kenya and Obote of ligands and President Nycrere of Tan ganyika So far the three Africans seem undecided on what form of assistance they can accept graciotu to offset any repeti tion of the mutinies among their own armed forces that recently almost toppled their govern ments It was grave embarrass TheyWilereéd Outsidellelp ment so soon alterlndcpen dence from Britain for them to have to call in British troops tn reatareortler Now they are seeking the most painless way of guaranteeing security in region that Chinas ChouBnLal recently described as ripe for revolution Britain is anxious to help but there is limit to how far she can go In accepting responsibil cl ity without seeming to be help ing keep government in power force Sandys before leaving Lon don answered all questions with curt no comment But it is believed he took with him the outline of plan for some form of Commonwealth rire bri gade mobile force ready to go to any trouble spot The prerequisite of course If that boy Iuchforca would have to be acceptable to the African countries