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clip barrio Examiner Wells Publisher nr TIMES whiz PA03I announcers Highvvay Death William reimgoenunnmger WOISe War MoPhcnon Managing Editor HUIDAY ion max monomer OflAWAnanumberof cbiidrcu Ind thelr mum and dads Injured on Canada hith wayr during the first six months of this year totalled asthhumd lbtuuoom fortably ed the total 11M of Custodian soldllfl mans WOEKING LRNGURGE 16NT THE BEST we nwrtuuimfuxaowi Hunter Safety Training As New Season Is Soon Hunting accidents and fatalities Occur ring in the field have been steadily de clining in Ontario for the past few years It must be remembered that this is hap pening in spite of the greatly increased use of firearms in mars es and uplands There is no doubt this improved safety record is the direct result of an intelli ent approach to Hunter Safety Training the Department of Lands and Forests adopted in the late 19505 Under the Hunter Safety Training plan all applicants for gun licences who had not previously been issued agun licence are required to take Hunter Safety Training course as prescribed by the de artment These courses are conducted fish and game clubs throughout the province and successful candidates is sued certificate by the course director Course content and length of training is ecifled by overnment regulations By is means ousauds of young hunters have been successfullytralned and have proven the effectivenessof this type of educational effort In order to givemore assistanceiothe fish and game clubs in the valuable work they are doing and also provide more accessible examination service the De partment of Lands and Forests will open official Hunter Safety Examination Cen tres in January 1968 Under new regu lations anyone wishing to obtain gun licence without previously havingbeen issued one can go to Department of Lands and Forests Examination Centre and take the test without necessariiytak ing Hunter Safety Training course If he is successful in the test he may obtain gun licence if not he must take the prescribed Hunter Safety Training course and again take the examination OTHER EDITORS VIEWS THE FRIENDLY BOY SCOUTS Christian Science Monitor sight to cheer the world some 10000 boy scouts from 100 countries sharing their boy knowhow learning bits of each others language working at the in international friendship business This sceneL unfolds to all who lookin upon the current World Jamboreeof Scouting in ldahos beautiful Farragut State Parki The 60th anniversary of this werldendrcling movement is both observed vigorously at this quadrenni meeting The jamboree is in itself tribute to the work of the founder of Scouting Lord BadenJoweli The Britishsoldier hero of the Boer War had original ideas about guidin youth into good citizen ship aud app ed them in amodest but practical way in higland in the early years of the century Here today in this vast boy encamp ment we see their flowering The teen agers are demonstratiing the indoor and outdoor skills which the founder of Scouting thought so valuable to them They are giving time andgtattention to re Iigious and civic activitiesthat are basic to their organization And they are do ing something more Theyate making friendly contacts with boys ofnations and races other than their own monoIncommunismmoonmnsninnuminmunionsnmommamunuummmnummmnuaihmnmuoomummonmmmnnwnn CANADAS STORY Incredible For CanadianS7 ay non BOWMAN Sept 21 1911 was no tncredl his day for many Canadians Sir Wilfrid Laurier and hh Libs eral government were defeated Iin obgeueral election after hav ng een in power since 18 Although Sir John Maodooeld and Mackenzie King served longer on prime minis ter has held the nation in such spell asldld Laurler In his book Ottawa Editor Charles Bowman gives an example The flag at Masbam near Ottawa was flying at half mast and former Pierre SinMd asked llom Short Queen Victoria dead liosoezpfained OB hold Queens dead nuuiuated Pierre as he took few puffs of feline Oautadteu Whos got her job Edward 7th said Tom Short Hes King now $9 Jails Edyyard com meubed Pierre be roasts had one helluva pull wit Lnurler Even ultergLsuriers death in felt there were said to be many Canadians iothe back woodswbo thought he was still prime minister although he never got back into power after his defeatiuiiili The USAwas largely responsible for toppling Lou rier Congress Assadlarccipro city dealsim or to moose which brought Iprosperity fo Couada between 1654 and Con federatiou Thls new deal looked so good that Sir Robert burden Wanted to resign as leader of tfieCon servatlve party He thought there wouldnt be chuoce of defeating the Liberals and was only persuaded to keep going When 59 Conservatives almost in tears visited him one night and pledged him loyal and undividch support Then the him to turn against Lauder Something like today charges were heard that the USA wss gettingcootrol of Canadas economy Champ ClarkLSneaker of the US bouse of Representatives was unwise enough to say pirblldY We are preparing to sonar Gouda Another US senator added Canadian annexation is fihe logldal conclusion ofrecl proclty with Canada Some American newspapers took up the theme This was the ammunition Sir Roberthorden needed and be received strong support from Canadian financial and manu facturing interests Eveusome Liberals led by SirCiifford Sil ton duertcdhaurlcr When the voies were counted the Conp scrvatlves had 133 seals and theLiberals ho exactly the reverse oftheipoeition before the eleclion Seven Liberal col inetlministers including young Mackenzie King lost their seats sailors and airmen woimdcd during not just six months but durlugailiixyunofthesw oud World War The Dominion Bureau of Sin tlstlcs has hut released figure covering highway accidents OUR ECONOMY dinlog June so the helper disaster an now he totalled My calculations show that the muster of locldenta rose by four pct can above the urea od the preview year for some accidents The victims killed me cent in 106 Tb on accident however 11 per cent to of mama item which however does not Include the cost of damage done in accidents in the orov loci of Quebec for which no Axe figml rulered how ever in sumo the Ivarth Canadian cost for the 9096 accidents which were caused in ihht provinceand this would probably bel low unmatc the some bill for thallritrlxmoothsofthlryeu was 0613 MORE COSTLY THAN WC At this rate for the whole year the nltlounl bill for dam age caused by blgbuy accl dcuts would about exactly match the estimated colt of operating our department of uterusl affairs with ill staff of8lfllnflembuuiellnd Now It Is Low Prises To Worry The Prairie Farmers wanna animus OTTAWA Two months ago it was low yield of pretrial wheat that bad farmers wor ried now it is low ricer And the lust state could be more aerioue than the that the first thus to the loyear history of lntcauufhual Wheat MIN manta rotting minimum and maximum price the Canadian Wheat Board bu been fore ed to break through the floor In its offering price lruo this floor price at 3195 bushel for No Northern at the Lakehead is 21 cents higher than in the last agreement and gerhaps it is the moment to look self to 1352 when the minimum price was $120 bushel But the Wheat Board action forced by the sudden drop in LS pric es was enough to send Clo adas Trade Minister Robert Winters hurrying to Washington for what was probably the first of many talks with Us auth orities in attempts to bring pric es back to reasonable levels Technically there is no floor price until August 1968 when the unload Sorno early recovery may be expected but there scans to be no doubt that the produc era are ck in buycn mar ket for this year at least N0 IN 1967 OR 1360 The lower price like the near crop failure expected earlier will have no effect on farm lo comes either In 1961 or teeth The higher lultlal price of $170 bushel will be paid for wheat delivered before July 31 But if prices stay at prescnt levels this would leave only 11 cents bushel to pay Wheat board costs and cover what will probably be the smallest fbial payment in years at the beginning of 1569 Meanwhile Canada will be try ing to persuade hotbjtusslu and Communist China to purchase the optional amounts under the fluence on world prices The United States frowns on these sales to China claiming that they are helping lied China to supply rice to North Vietnam and so prolong the war These pressum for higher sales might now World Agreemcutrplflumle Washington to use oth negotiated at Geneva and Rome comes Into effect For your producing countries are being left without this legal protection But Canada contends that there is gentlemans extcontent to observe prices that have bear agreed to by both importers and exporters FIRST WARNING The first warning of the break through came in July the day after ncgotintors of the agree moot met in Harrie United States wheat prices dropped below the War but recovered before it was necessary for the Canadian board to fail in line But two weeks ago the Canadian price following that in the United States dropped 22 cents hirsth to $111 Canada and the Uhited States have gr on consultation and frequent exobanges of infor matlon lo cooperative attempt to maintain orderly marketing of whe at With prospects of an American record crop of 1590 mflllon hetter har vests in Australia and Argentina and near average crop in Can ada It is d17th that fun porting countries willdeley buy ing until the last minute If Cau ada and the Unite States held the price line at level of something over bushel they would eventually have to pur chase tbeir needs But Ottawa suspects that the United States can nor mohmhoid theiine microm plox buwlce system has the effect of lessen lug government control over thewheat that goes to export as prices decline It has legal power to impose an export charge on the producer jbut wheat Is no in politlcriv dynamite in the United States than lt Is inCanada An alter native wo be to keep wheat on the dorms through govern ment measures but tbk might bo equally unpopular in any eventwlth prospects of large sunplus it is possible that US government policy will ban oi Eattic Examiner is Bayfield some BanI5 Ontario Authorised as second class matter Post Office Depart moot Ottawa and for pay earrier 45F WW3 $33M yearly Sluglrcopiu 10c By mail Rams $2340 yearly Ontario $1200 year motor tluowoff 515 year Mail out side Ontario til year Out sideCauadn British posses siom $16 veale UAand foreign 751 National Adverthlng 0f from 425 University Avenue Toronto 640 Catheart St Montreal 507 ram West Pen dcr St Vancouver BC Member of the Canadian Daily Newspaper Publishers Asociatlon the Canadian Pressand Audit Bureau of circulations The Custodian Press ls ex clusivelyeutitled to the use for republication all news dispatchesio this paper cred ited to it or The Assooatod Prmsor Reuters and also fill local news published therein er mean to the same cud Whatever happens the sudden reappearance of buyers market may lead Canadian far mers iogrohter appreciation of International Wheat Agree ments which have not always been popular INVITE isrrrns TO THE EDITOR The Examiner invites cou Irlbutloul to Its Letters to the editor column on the ad itorial page When possible letters should be restricted to to no words and they should be signed Writers may oral peu name if they do ts around the world and ma office Oiiawnéuorthlt It 09¢ Canadian Broadwting Corp for in months but large though this bill for traffic damage is it is not com plete for It does not Mode the many accidents each causing damage of than $100 which are omitted from the official statistics The cost of each traffic acci dcut has beeuclimblng stead ily The Average accident In January coat Wt next month it was 83 $520 in March and so onuptotwiudunelbisof course in part reflects rising wages in repair shops It also explains wWauce pre mlurm are as WIPE OUl PEIT The average occideutl cost varies widely In different prov inces partly owing to the wage diifcrcounl and also affected by the cost of shipping spare parts Thus our highwage wes ternmost province not surpris logly reported the high average cost of $590 during the bat ycor In the Yukon and North west lcrrliories high shipping costs played their part in hoost ing that average cost to an uutypical $685 Among the provv lnres the second highest aver age cost was in New Bruns wick at $552 then came Ontar io at $528 while lower down the scale the average accident in Saskatchewan cost $460 and in Nova Scotla 544 PEIs aver age accident cost $456 The number of deaths caused by traffic accidents in January through June was highest in Ontario at 002 lump of as over the same period last year Sas hafcbewen had the proud rec ord of cutting Its death toll by one third to 61 and In PEI It fell by one to right In 130 it rose significantly from 139 to Hi and in Quebec it rose only by one to 646 With 71948 men women and children killed or injured on the roads in the first half of this year it seems likely that the years accident toll will exceed the total population of Oofarlos Helton County and approach that of Twirl Bay cl zhliai certainly exoe equivalent of killing or infusing the entire population of the province of Prince Edward Isl lgnl drive defensively Caution children at play he Mason presents 48ml JIM Jown with Saturday Sept 23 Next week BIL Sat 30 THE BODY sour BARRIE HURONIA DRIVEINTHEATRE WM canon soiur uniman mfiHliEiiilli Roberts Opens Tour Of North KENDRA Out CPI Pro mifl John Rebats opened threeday tour of Northern Ontario Maud declaring Yon have not been forgotten Ila gm the rumors to informal nthcrfn at For Wrath River During dectlon campaigns win because chanced with idea that some areas have been neglected an Roberts told about no persons who gathered for coffee and sand wiches at Fort Thrace hotel No area of Ontario forgot ten We Prograslve Consecu tive run the province for All the people of the province The dectlon ll set for Oct 17 1nd coon to BIBLE THOUGHT Be that bdlcvefh so me the mmtldosheiihodsalroi ud greater wash than thou shall In do Join in God giveiufalthfobcllcvc nctice Iii Greater be is in you thanks that is in the world rnorzcr Altl nouns PARIS Reuters Ibe opponents to the June Arapr reelfhwu ml in nope an com mission to protect the historical and artistic treasurer of the Middle East in peace and war The United Nations Educa tional Scientific and Cultiual Organisation snuoiuiced that the agreement was readied through kas intermediary DRIVEIII THEATRE DAV 0R hill Itffliii lb MimiII Second Fiddle To Steel Guitar Sonny James MlnnloPuri Sergeant Deadhead Fronkia Avalon CANNMS NEST ENTERTAINMENT couurav wash snow transom EVER PUT TOGETHER assswunc snoonns MGMM son on com In Inmuuunun genowiv AT has our GEORGE SUSAN EDIk ARIN uuuiiluiiuu sweat UR sr uncanny LAST comms snow AT 320 PHONE 72mm AIMJOUS PLAIERS 46 DUNLOP 51w nARRIE neBIKINlBIJNNIES are Bustin Out All Over DIMIAII II WALLEYm Ifle inhnsrdis cAsriilivss Starts at pm Lnsf Complete Show at 830 SIGHTLESS GUNMAN ON MANHUNTIi TECHNlCOlOR WIDESCIIEEN mstrqum slcr ass PRESENTATION Dheried by as oioicossocrt FOR FURTHER INFORMATION WW 7283440