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hwwiflJIg emwwmm7yquw rvn1 In pat anrmmr murmwwuawvmmamwmmwfliflvmmm Elite Barrie Examiner Published by Canadisn Newspapers Limited who mum to Hayfield Street Barrie Ontario Wilson General Manager TUESDAY JUNE II II Flu Barrie Industries Show Steady Healthy Growth An announcement of new industry for Barrie is always welcome news for citizens It is sign of progress and of the citys ability to attract fresh capital Only last week Theta ltlsnufacturing announced it would establish on Dunlop St with staff of five initially However new industries alone are not the only sign of progress Existing plaan are constantly lncreasin in size and developing the equivalent new In dustries in further additions and staff increases An example of this development is Lufkin Rule Company of Canada Ltd described in more detail in special ar ticles on page six Lufkin was estab lished here in 1948 with staff of 34 men and women Today its payroll is $300000 annually and the staff has grown to 145 This firm in other words has developed more than four times its original size with export business increasing at rapid rate the prospects are that Lufkln will have staff in excess of 200 within two or three years We could cite other instances of in dustrial development Canadian Gen eral Electric Barries largest industry now has staff in excess of 650 and an annual payroll of $3000000 The firm added new lines during the past year and as increased its percentage of manufacturing Parts once imported are fabricated in the plant or purchased elsewhere in Canada GE also has plans for new addition this year costing in the neighborhood of $500000 Since the branch was start ed in 1940 the plant area has grown from 60000 to 4000 square feet im erinlEastman Corporation Can ads mited is another of the many Banie industries that have prospered with the years Established in 1961 imperial now has staff of 74 and an investment in plant and equipment of nearly $1000000 Already completed are plans for 10000square foot addi tion to cost $50000 These figures prove that the small in dustry does not remain small The de velopment of markets both in Canada and abroad has created growing de mand for products The average Barrie industry has found that it can compete on the international market The ex ansions at GE Lufkin and at imperial astman represent sizeable in dustries And this growth is reflected in more employment and greater prosper ity for the community as whole DOWN MEMORY LANE 30 YEARS AGO lN TOWN Barrie Examiner June 1034 Wil ioughby Cole greatgrandson of Gen eral Sir John Graves Simcoe first Lieu tenantGovernor of Upper Canada after whom the County of Simcoe and lake were named was entertained by Barrie Kiwanis Club Mr Cole of London England with his charming daughter Miss Dorothy Cole nurseintraining at Middlesex Hos ital is touring Can ada President lliam Craig was in charge of arrangements Brym ner retired as manager Barrie brancb Bank of Commerce New manager Charles Parsons comes to Fame from Waterloo branch Professor Francis Allanpnative of innlsfil Town ship named Dean of Faculty of Arts Unlversity of Toronto Walter Coutts elected president Barrie Life Underwriters with Arthur Crapper Secretary Ontario Liberal leader Mitchell Hepburn addressed big rally in Barrie Armoury in support of Dr Simpson candidate for Simcoe Centre and Dr Smith Creemore Duffer inSimcoe Toronto architect draw ing plans for Trinity Church rebuilding following fire which caused great dam age night of May Barrie Twen tieth Century Liberal Club organized with Alexander Sandy Ness as presi dent Charter officers of new junior olitical gong included Miss Betty lack ieland Miss Mary lohnc ston Miss Florence Overs Charles Vick ers Mayor John Craig of Barrie Conservative candidate was busy ad dressing rallies through constituency Elmer Braden Jr Go opened stock brokers office in King Block Pro vinclai fire marshal is investigating blaze which caused much damage to IOOF Temple At Capitol Theatre Marion Davies in Golng Hollywood introducing exciting new young singer Bing Crosby At Roxy Theatre George Arliss in House of Rothschild North Simcoe Baseball League game at Midland Barrie star pitcher Allan Cottyjfllrihble suffered brokenleg Barrie Tennis Club entertainedgrou from Toronto Tennis Club ln Sout Simcoe Baseball League Barrie Under hilI Hornets tied Beeton Aces 55 ltube Corbett pitched entire game for Barrio team with fine batting support from his brothers Clarence catcher and Dalton shortstop Rt Rev Dr Shortt minister of St Andrews Church Barrie elected Moderator of the Assembly of Presbyterian Church in Canada Holy Irwin closed his garage busi ness and joined Brennans auto electric staff Bert Lougheed elected president Allandala Tennis Club OTHER EDITORS VIEWS PROPER PLANNED FOLK FESTIVAL Guelph Mercury Recently deputation of Orlllias high school students came to mayor Isabel Post in an endeavor to have the Marlposa Folk Festival reinstituted for 1964 They received the cold shoulder from Her Worship Many will remember the somewhat sad ending this festival came to in 1003 when thousands came out for the festival but gang of rowdies hunting and boozing hoodlums made shambles of both the town and what was expected to be gala event The people responsible for advertising the event had publicized it as an allnight hootennany and this became an invitation for lawless element to invade the town for just that Apparently there had been little indication that sucha rowdy demi onstration would be sparked or the town could have been better prepared It was of course unfortunate that such rowdy ism should have occurred when the au thorities were not ready for it few years ago when delinquency was less out of band in comparison with to day we would not have seen demon stration like this Times have changed however and the hijinks ofthe students The Barrie Examiner AIIthoflzled lennrad claaa mail out Office apartment cum and for plymanb of noun Daily Sundays and Samoa nous de more wasr Publisher VICTOR IL WILSDN Ii Manage MINERION MAI fllg Mild MIMI DEWEY Circulation bIIlIllll SubacriptinnTIN daily by clrrter Us weekly tzoso yearly Sin easy 1a or in own DDYIIIILM II monoulofi th month snow nonunion um moo roar Offices University Av III anus Hontrl Vancouvar anar are airtlrl and also tho local ther that it has too tion in the incident describe Tornnld Mn ada 1Met Str conversation campaig who got to Daytona Beach and Fort Lau derdale at Easter are somewhatparallel other than that they do not break up celebration they are the celebration We behave Oriiiia has something in this tye of entertainment It is not high brow and as such pro rly organized could have wide appea for the masses However without proper advertisin and groper control ano her festival coui also marred Proper control in at laspects would deter the lawless element from re turning and theaffair could be success There will be some peo le apprehensive of future event but ficia assurances to show that steps have been taken to prevent further outbursts could turn the 1983 fiasco into 1064 victory Let the authorities be pre ared to hand out to this element rece ton worthy of theirrassinine tactics and eat themvwith dose of medicine that would be an ef fective antidote T00 GOOD TO BE PLAUSIBLE Financial Post Social Credit MP told Parliament that an attempt was made to lure him intothe Liberal filmy with talk of fat campaign funds House of Commons decided that its committee on privileges should look into the charge If the House wanted to demonstrate ei to do ordoes not know how to use its time this was an excellent way ofvgoing about it Should an MP be accused clicking money for using his influence tbisvwoulld be serious matter calling forinvestiga ButonL abroad with barely nough knowledge of politics to write an could fin corrup hasnever been crim seduce poli fan from one party to another And QUEENS PARK Templeton Showing PoIitical Diapers ly DON OIEARN TOROhmA few comments ntha Liberal leadership can as Do they knew what they are hiking about Charles Templeton has been making lot of time with promise that he will thoroughly CHINESE IOIITUNE COOKIE BACK iii 1864 Many Home Remedies Were Rough cures You Just didnt run down to the supermarket in the 1560s and pick up an aerosol can of shaving cream toothpaste or furniture polish in many cases you made your own And you also depended to great extent on home remedies to cure what alled you fascinating glimpse of the era of patent medicines cures for cancer and tuberculosis all with hvmeimade remedies as well as prescriptions to cure the episootic in horses was con tained in household informa tion book for all iasuedby Dr Chaser Thil billkeiihood was atandnrd house referencebook and some of its sotcalled pre acripliona would make you shud der today in the sccllononmedical pre scriptions besides great use of drugs such as leudanum opium chloroform and quinine alcohol played great part from the straight 90 proof down In the more drinkable rye and brandy COMFORTING THOUGHT cure for the agua for in stance contained blue varvain boneset anda gallon of the best rye whiskey The patient was reconunended to have at least five or six wine glass doses daily until the aguc was gone it must have been comforting thought to many man when he cams down with Igue bnd had to take his medicine other cure for costivencss stlpatinn to us was one for rhu bsrb root fennel seed half pint of brandy with something called hiera plcra tossed in for good measure Drugs were used in weird combination for one recipe to cure toothache Highly recommended was the potion containing laudanum chloro form sulphuric ether and phor with dash of oilnf lav ender to cut the taste patient with mouthful of bad teethalso took the choice of being heavily dnigged and tranquilizad the old fashioned way rattlesnake bite cura includ ed compounding indigo gum camphor and eight ounces of alcohol but this one was applied externall perfumed rescri Coggan told acliurdr congress tion to lake away4palna of rheumatism and stiff joints not only included camphor again but nests foot oil and coo bear or skunk oil the catalyst belngturpnnilna That combina tion of ingredients in oil likeli hood nnt only look away the stiff Joints but caused them to disappear in tote FOR IIIILADY Cosmetics for milady included dainty little item called Queen Bess complexion wash this used benroin gutn orange blos soms and sherry the ladies drink allshaken up with or anga blossom water and applied momlng and night Itwasnt quite determined whether It was tob gl do ntslt en internalIyPEIrfiIIah Ittelat for way could bring rosy glow to any maidena face Shampoos for the hair includ ed the recipe which stated it could also remove grease spots and bed bugs This used mix ture of ammonia soft water aalipetra and shaving soap in recommending this verse remedy Dr Chase stated this preparation will shampoo like charm raising the lather in pro portion to the amount of grease and dandruff in the hair It will even remove paint from board And so the list went with the nearly 600 page back containing remedies for any ailment for the human body and some which doubled forcuraa for the farm animals also Washing fluid percussion mat ches cheap bedroom carpets the use of pure builocks gall to clean carpets was included Perhapstbe wackiest recipe in the whole book is recipa for rheumatism strains and sprains Recommended says Dr Cbnsa by an old back country physician who awaars by it you take four good sized livc toads boil them in water until soft thcn boil the water down to half pint Add fresh undtumed salted butter and tincture of ar nica and shake well before so plying if that one didntplease you practical Chinese cement in cluded three parts of freshly beaten blood alackcd lime and alum it was highly recommend ed to be both tenacious and durable WEIGHT TABLE Smack dab in the middle of the homely recipes however are age and weight tables per uacl of those showed that our ancestors averaged height of with weight of tin In for toysamid male who had so Years yet to live foyearold woman fared little better in the longevity de partment she had remaining 27 years but she weighed 171 pounds and was only on the average Buildings For Missionary Work Suggests IIrchbishOp Of York LEEDS no Dr Donald Coggan Archbishop of York tear down some of its church buildings and use the money for missionary and welfare work at homa and nbroad Dr Coggan said this could be done in many places mentally insome of the country villages where the churches ara half empty because the bulk of the congregation has moved to the cities it is wholly wrong Dr here to spend money heating and maintalning up to five II has half of which had moved away into the cities Wants the Church of England to The money should ba spent on the evangelizing of England or more important on the peo ple overseas who are crying out for the gospel have noted that some vil lages have parish priest and two or three churches and congregation only large enough to fill one of them This rep resents shameful waste of manpower and buildings They should join together pull down the buildings and move to the suburbs sending the money saved to Africa in and the Ph The difference between hoping what isthe tecbni uaof this operation If cabinet post oea not Andwby not Parliament on getiiito the do lik will reform tha liberal party He says he will call think ars conference will get Elba but minds in the prey ci Mr Templetonl political dIa para are showing Thinkers conferences seem to be in vogue these days but one suspects Mr Templeton hal naIer been to one They ceriainly dont produce much practical reform And the Ontario Liberals of course have had onea big one and as there thinll go good oneJust year ago in Janu Iry And what did it do Produced platformwhich it watered down from the draft handed to itthat the party was unable to get across to tho ubllc The failure of th nkera con ferences of course is that law hundred people gathered to gether aimply cant think Thinking is process which requires reflection and the slow formation of concrete conclu alonr in the clatter and clutter of conference with the weakest mind making the loam noises man is lucky little can think about what he would like for lunch Let Mr Templeton say be going to gather few veryf good political mlnda In room to slow about the it land he would show more prom NATIONALIZE CAST And Robert Nixon appar ently stretching far has uln lbs would nationalha gaaf Why Mr Nixon Because the NDl has laid it would nationab its as and you would like the impression about that you have touch of the left in youf Gas paying full taxes now under private ownership Joel the mm It is suited to heat Ing and cooking and quick hot water cheaper than hydro You would put it under public ownership This means you would be will ing to run gas mains into every area and every hamlet in the province into areas now getting along without it or union propane Once you had public indus try everybody of course would want gas and you would have to supply it This service wouldnt be ano nomlc So then you would have to raise the price of gas And how would present users lika that You might be better to take another look at that one arpoar morn ILK Fear Ilrt Exhibition May Pass Out membraa noon LONDON One of the most interesting and crowddrawing attractions of london in early summer is the annual artlata exhibition held at the Embank ment Gardens at Charing Cross There the artists of London have the privilege of placing sampl es of their work on the railings alongside the embankment and then waiting for potential buy ers to reward them by acquiring their work of art This exhibition being held this year for the lath successive summer Is one of the cultural activities aponrnred by tbs Lon don County Council Each year it has grown in scope and this year hundreds of paintings are attracting large crowds to View the work of Londons artists of the less prominent type As wandered along the em bankment viewing the paintings tha other day talked to some of the artists and found among them growing concern as to whether this will be the last year of their annual show While it has been sponsored by the London County Council next usprlng will sea the end of that body when its functions are tak en over by the Greater London Council The artists fear that with the passing of the LCC their annual exhibition may also pass out of existence They have avery strong impression that the Arts Council is bnnging pres sure in bear to ensure that the Greater london Council does not continua the exhibition in future years MEANS MUCH TO ARTISTS One of the artists who expres sed this fear was William Green of Greeniord in Middlesex llis painting of the Rolling Stones was the centreof great interest at the years exhibition Mr Green said Next year the Is bo BIBLE Tnoncnr The Lord good stronghold b1 the day oftronbla and be knoweth them that trust in Him Nnbum tiff As the good shepherd God knoweih His Sheep by name Trnst Himl In 55 Inl disbanded and we have had reports thnt it will mean the closure of the exhibition We look forward to this show av curt it means lot mart the south of Englandan is the only chance some ofus have to dispisy our work Now adaya It II impossible to get pnintings displayed in the Royal Academy and we understand the Arts Council pressing the LCC to use its influence to class the exhibition DENIAL BY COUNCIL Lord Cottlslow chairman of the Arts Council however den ica that any pressure is being used to have the exhibition cloy ed He pointed out that whils the paintings are often not of very high standard he would be sorry to see opportunities for Ipainters to exhibit their works oat Sir fanao Hayward wholaadl the Labor majority on the LC says that it is entlrnIyJIv to the Greater London Council what It decides to do about thi exhibition We tell it what tbu LCC has done before and leave it to make up Ila own mind Butl think if wouldbn pity if the exhibition closed Students Launcth Toad In Rocket AIKEN SC AP Five tecnagm launched horned toad named George Saturday in their version of Gemini rocket The model Gemini carried George to an altitude of 2000 feet and then parachuted him to the ground safely George was knocked out to while but rallied few mlnutes after he was taken from the nose cone Members of the Aiken Ama teur Rocket Club watched tha solid fuel rocket soar off the launch pad on its first try ig nita its second stage at 500 feel and thirdstage at 1000 feet The rocket builders ranging in age from is to l5 immedi ately began to talk of their next proiecla tourstage rocket We willsend up on egg next time said Doug Hazard if it Icornea down unbroken well at and having is Pansonni tom fro CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE Otter 1260 branches to serve you