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IcirinASSTORY Smeltenpns fiad Different Nantes By non BOWMAN 15 aayrieldismu sani ant19 Walls Publisher gt Wilam Talia Mothon Managing Editor TUESDAY Novmnxn if snout it was on Nov is lose mt British blulnhla and Vancou Heart Specialist Tells Us We Dig Our Dr 11 Beamishof Winnipeg is the new resident of the Canadian Caldio vascular Society His inauguralspeech consisted of lecture on the fact that Canadians were digging their graves with their forks He quoted the disastrousfactthat million people in our country suffer from heart disease in some form and daily are aggravating their illness through their iniemperate eating habits Dr John Armstrong of Toronto also produced informationlo the effect that heart attacks affected men at the peak of their productive yearsbetween the ages of 35 and 54and when most of them have young families depending on their continuing good health Canada has the questionable distinc ftion of ranking third in the coronary Sepciratists Christian Science Monitor Thelines are shaping up clearly for Abs next act in the unfolding drama of the relations between Frenchspeaking iQuebec and the rest of Canada And if the act involves confrontation it is less likely to be between the present provin cial Premier of Quebec JeanJacques Bertrand and Canadian Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau than between Mr ilrudeau and the leader of the new Que ibec Party Pam quebecois Rene Le vesque lilr Levesques party still does not have single seat in the Quebec Legis laturc but it intends to run candidates Lin the next provincial elections How it fares in those elections is likely to do with whether it has rightful claim to jbe the true voice of Quebec Mr Levesque can put two major en entries inthecredit sideofhis political ledger The first is his natural appeal to younger Quebeckersan appeal of the same kind as that which Mr Trudeau makes to Canadians as whole The second is his lifrLevesques success drawbacks gtrl4 New 1thFork deaths fielid behind neuinted States and Finland Dr Beamish suggestedthat dietsrel dudng fats and so help considerably There usedto be an old saying about leaving the table with still to ones appetite To besated is an unsafe attitude and the publics eating methods are definitely the result of living high off the hog There are many advantages on cut ting downon ones food intake Let your bathroom scales be your judge and abide by its decision Being fine figure of man or of woman if it comes to th Think it over and reduce spare tire has one place only in the trunk of your ear ave United during October in uniting under his leadership the three main separatist movements active in Quebec These were his own Mouvement souverainele association Gilles Gregoires Ralliement national and Pierre Bourgaults Rallie mcnt pour lindependence nationale They have merged to form the Parti quebecoia with Mr Levesque at its head MrTrudeau Quebecker who cham pions the unity of Canada where his fellow Quebeckers will feel at home everywhere without having to renounce their language may well take Mr Le vesques challenge in his stride Yet it should not be overlooked that both tra ditional parties in the province seem to offer lessexcitement to Quebeckeis than they once did The Union Nationale has recently lost Premier Daniel Johnson And the most gifted Quebeckers who might havehelpedstrengthen Jean Le sages provincial Liherai Partyj have moved to the federal level at Ottawa alongside Mr Trudeau Inevitany this leaves more open field at the home level to Mr Levesque OTHER EDITORS fviirws THE BIG ORiLLIA STRIKE 0rillia Packet and Times One of the most lasting and benefi at things that could come out of theft SOWLP strike is the resolution that it should never happen again The 10week strike hurt the com mission the workers and the whole community Wounds were opened that will take long time to heal If strikes in such public services are not outlawed in new labor legislation before the new contract expiresthree years fromnow the coinmissionand union should begin negotiations far before the expiration of the contract and submit to binding arblt itration if necessary to avoid repeti tion of these disastrous 10 weeks The settlement is loss to all sides The union asked for 27 per cent over two years and got 27 per cent over three years But it lost pay increases fromthe period between last March and September it lost its union security bid and shift differential demands and the spacing of the increases over those three years gives them less ove the short term thanthey had htipedfo In fact midway throughrthe strike then ran turned down an offer of oneyear contract that gave them only three cents an hour lessthan what they will now get over that year For thistbey lost several weeks pays The Commission On the other hand had to hold up much needed Works had to subject it supervisors and clerks to extrem difficult working cond tions and Il ithad to gobeyondmhat it felt the OWL could afford to on Th people of Oriliia lose because they ave to meet extra costsof the strik including purchase of more ex pensive powtir istics work allowed Orillians to forget occa sionally that there was even utility strike on YOUTH SPEAKS OUT St John TelegraphJournal Since misunderstanding between Franceand GermhnyThaVe givenrise to rather messy situations in the past its of interest to know how thetwo peoples gregettingalong with each other these ays Since its founding in 1903 the Franco Gennan Office for Youth has arranged the visits of 600000 young Germans to France and 500000 French boys and girls to Germany While it is difficult to measure atti tudes surveys conducted among the youth several years ago suggested that certain oldideas hadnot disappeared though they had been watered down little For instance Germans still consider ed the Frenchh able but frivolous The vFienchin turn thought the Germahsewerer the imost musical people in the would hardwork ing but bardnosed courageous but cold More recently French psychologist Yvon Bourdet su rveyed 1000 French and German boys and girls agedll to 18 who attended holiday camps together Asked what attributes they associated with France mostof the Germans 56 per cent said elegance Nextcame ndividuality and log followed by rivolity and boasting Twothirds of the French 76 per centthought Ger many was characterizedby discipli while nearly athird said was pride chersupposed attributes of Germans was Afromanticism slowness of wit Some may feelfl ha theSe character if true offe ran and Germany is sides had be if manoeuv or less ado nt to Isabel Post fa it appearcdthat onl tion could settler The real Kudos must go howevevr those previously unsung heroes the IQWLI supervisors foremenvand clerks who managed to everyones surprise to many on Oriilias services effi cntly during the strike Orillians should realize that were it not for thcsedozen mep working ex tended hours and on vjobsthey were not Jam in vith thetown Would have fac platible enough to bee at the more used the two somj Pertinent Paragraphs Thehunian rain rsfar more versav tile than any computerth says an elecgt something icomputor Bookkeeper Aireste Figures Headlin but lazy vivacious gar intakes would slight edge practice the at has its OTTAWA REPORT Canadian Heros quiz question to try on your friends What part of Canada were originally known as New vGalloway New fre landIle Saint Jean Assinlboia andNew Caledonia map of Canada would look very differ enttodiw if those names had been retained New Galloway became Cape Breton New ircland New hmnswidr Ila Snini Jean is Prim Edward Island New Cal edth ls British columhla The fcderal Eovernment intended to use Assinlboia as the name of Canadas fifth prov inceibut Louis flirt insisted on Manitoba and thc change was one of the concesslous made to him in ma Nov to is anifmponant dole ln the hisiory of llritisll Colum bia It was on that date in 1338 that the mainland known as New Caledonia becammho sepv araln colony of British Colum bia and James Douglas becamo the first governor fit core many at Fort Langleyhfotthcw Baillie Bcgbic was sworn as the first Judge of the new colony The name was changed from New Caledonia to ovoid oaofu sion with the French colony in the South Pacific irrrrns Farmers Hope LOW5Income By PATRICK NICHOHON OTTAWA Canadas farm ers will be interested to learn lhatmost of them could im prove their earnings by quitting their Tohour per week labor and working half using as public servanls in the depart rneni of agriculture It is loss mmuncralive to grow food than to sit behind government desk advising how this should be done total of zoosxo farmers moo income tax returns last year Of these nearly threequarters had taxable incomeof less than $4000 year one in our report ed taxable income of between $4000 and $10000 and less than four per cent made more than $10000 Only 1126 fa earned more than $20000 this is less than half the number of civil servantsnow officially known as public servants who rare in the $20000 and over pay bracket There are 8750 public ser vants on the payroll of the de partment of agriculture Twen tylnine per cent or these are in pay brackets providing more than $10000 and 68 per cent in the brackets hetwcen $4000 and $10000 noon runLic PAYROLL Twentyseven cents in every tax dollar spent by Ottawa goes on the pay allowances and pen sion contributions for the public payroll Atotal of 2597 of our 233492 civil servants are in pay brackets of $20000 year nnd over and of these 249 are in the $25000 plus category This total includes 304 menfbers of the thff of the treasury boar azi public servants in mill at delt fence dot in healthand welfare 222 in industry and trade 210 in external affairs and so on This list does not include those paid by the taxpayers in such jobs as themllitarybrass hats the executive ofCrown corporations such as Canadian National Railways and the Ca nadian Broadcasting Corp or ccabinet ministers and judge 20000 salary level 112 Torrie Examiner 16 Bayfield Street Barrie Ontario Authoriicd as second class mail by tho PostOffice lie pariment Ottawa and for ayment of postage in cash guaranteed Daily Sundaysan Statutory Ho ays Subscrlptiontates daily by carrier 50 weekly $2600 yearly Single copies me By malll3n $26 yearly ptarlo 00 year motor Out de Canada British posscs ons $25ye SA and foreign fiatyea Nniiona Memberof the Canadian Press Autllt Bureau of circulations The Cane clusively en ed to for republlra on all news dispatches this paper cred Associated Pressuriheutcrsand use the local newspuhll od oreinfr fhishuge public payroll with its fringe benefits totals nearly $25 billion exceeding the total cost ofthe federal governments lorgechxpendifuies such as national defence at SL7 billion and internship the national debt at $15 billion AGRICULTURE STAFF Among the staff of the federal departmental agriculture there are four employeesin wags Natural Resources Resolution Passed moimulch cm reso lution calling for public owner shipof Ontarios natural re sources was endorsed at the weekend bienniel convention of the providal New Democratic artiL John Ilarney the partys provincial secretary said the effect of the resolution would be to cancel current agreements between Ontario and private companies for development of natural resources He said rights to these re sources would be ronegotialed Mr Hartley told delegates that frainens of the resolution were thinking primarily of the mining and forestryindustry DIES IN SHOOTOUT BERLIN AP AnEast German trying to flee to the Vestzwas shot lndéath Splur day after fatally shooting ho dcr guard trying to stopbiin East German news agency ADN reported The incident oc curred in the Potsdam area near Berlin END NATO TEST About50 NATO warships and 150 planes cornpletcdSnturday largescale exerciser in the lifcditerraneanwhere the Soviet Union is buildingvup its forces ihe exercise tested antisubma rule and othernavalwarfare ta ctics Britain the United States France ltaly aod Greece tookjpart invaoiansnnrnnnnn SIEGEN AP Demonstra tors chanting Sieg Hell and NAPLES Italy Reuters brackets paying over $25000 year and no lessvthan inf in brackets provlnding trom$20000 to $25000 year This is out at Illa total staff of 8750 The top banana among all government salaries disclosed in the official estimates of ex pcndilure is me president of thc Cnnadian transport commission at 540000 year This is that former civil servant and former Liberal cabinet mlnisten Jackv Einkersgiliwho his erstwhile rsakemf efficiency power must inb as minister of transport crcatcd this job to which he was immediately appointed The top pay in the departmen in civil service now is $31000u This sum is drawn by three menGordon Robertson who is secretary to the cabinet Simon Roisman who is secretary of the treasury board and Boh Bryce who is deputy minister of finance Bob Bryce has been recog nised ac Canadas senior civil servani for many years he was secretary in thecabinet before moving to his present key post Goidon Roberispn Was spotted ns an outstandingly brilliant man when he was working in the department of northern al Yairs some years ago and was properly given ruulck advance merit But his rise was eclipsed bythat of young Simon Rois man who is currently ratcdthe Lmost brilliant mind in the hu galaxy having only during the latter years of the Pearson government BIBILE THOliGHT But he wasi wounded our transgressions be was brui ed for our tnlquitfes filechain tlsement of our pence was upon blur and ith his stripes we nrébcaled Isaiah 535 brist died for the whole man The great need of our day is to apply what he has appropriat ed to everyday situations Only believe Down with the Nazis tried to force their way into meeting of West Germany rightWing National Democratic Party Satlt urdny butpoilce sealed off the meeting hall and heid them sanornon mushroom HAVA armed forces radio saidSot GE armed forces for olutionrry vigilance sugar arvest death mediater the functionai agemcnt Congo Louis linmumba brother of murdered former premier Pntricc Lutnuinba remalus president but Canadla of stateowned Ar increasing it called on tho on OLD arrow is emerged in the centre spotlight worn BRIEFS ro THE senor The Examiner Invite an ltlbutlnn to II Letters in the editor column on tho ed ltorlal page When possible lctlera should be realrlctcd to 300 to 400 words and they should be signedIVrlfua may use pen name if they de alrcl msfimfimtmaumxw var Island were united as ono colony if to r1 Margaret orinsby believes that the data was chosen for sentimental rea sons rather than by coincident it was of the utmost impor tance on Nov is 1538 to pre nerve order throughout the mainland Gold had been dio covered along the Thompson and Fraser rivers and tors were nishing into areas from the US if then had been fighting with the lndinns the us would have sent in troops to protect its citizens and Erin ish Columbia probably would have been annexed by the us Douglas and Bcgble did pre servo ordcr in most remark able way Another man who played an important role was Georgo Pcarkes Crown Solici tor of Vancouver Island who prcsldcd over the court at For lfope distinguished descend ant George Pcnrkes VC row ccnliy served as lieutcnuru gov ernor of British Columbia OTHER EVENTS fSGJlfairquls de Tracy bc camo Governor of Canada InsGovernor Carleton no rivcd at Quebec cluding the Americans who were bcsciging the city JWHays maty between Britain and the USS appointed commission to attu Canadian boundary Lieutenant Governor Simcoe of Upper Canada opened portage road to Lake Simone and named it Yonge strcct ISMScottish actor Ormsby opcncd first theatre in Montreal with plays The Busy Body and The Sultan 1361 British government to iccted proposal from British Cot lumbia to join Canada lPlBFcd at govcrnmcnt look firsl steps to create Cana dian National Railways linouuo THE worm DubceksSinWasWish To ShareGoviPoWér By PHILIP DEANE Foreign Affairs Analyst mm sin Sovict eyes is his admissionvihal for the be shared by the profesional party workers withmcnfrom other walks of life In commu nist countries the road to the political top is open only to professional party workers It Is not case of communist versus noncommunist Even dedicated communist on or ever reach the political summit unless he has made government work his career if we applied the same rulcin our countries only people who start as county clerks or customs officers would ever become prmte ministers Lawycrs professors scientists journalists and industrial or business executives would be excluded We would restrict our choice we would deny ourselves the usarvlces of many talented peo ple Churchill would never reach the top in the Soviet Union because he would not have the temperament required for an early career as junior bureaucrat Neither would Franklin Roosevelt ever make it or John Kennedy AB FOR INDEPEND ENCE In its search for political inde pcndence from the Soviet Union Czechoslovakia has been forced to pursue economf independ cnce This has mean naturally search for effic ucy and ex cellence especially in planning And it has meant almost inevi tably rejection of heparty bureaucrat who being ho renucrat must go by the rule book and do nothing without Ir HAPPENED warrior HOSPITAL BED NEXT TD ms LAlr OGTRAVAILLOTr AL$D DYING BOTH KNEW NEY GOULD NUI URVWE 1i NIGHT 50TiltlE TDTtlE US To TplE SPlililqF PIONEEEING THEY 3E sacrum To wuoworno or near comrwwmuwmsvm arsmaaelsum tion precedent Breaking precedent means rocking the boat and bu rcaucracics never take kindly to that Not that the precedentwon shtpping bureaucrch tech niques do not produce resultl but they often produce them more painfully and at higher cost Shortcuts are avoidedliko the plague When small coun try like thcchoslovakia needs quick progress for survivor it must forget precedents it must challenge the monopoly of professional bureaucrats onpo lilical power For other communist bu reaucracies wbich also feel threatened by the unrest pf nonbureaucratic threntened by the intellectual and technological elitewhat Dubcek wasdoing bf Czechoslo vakia was too dangerous to ig nore If the professional com munist bureaucrat was denied his monopoly of top political power then in very real way the communist bureaucracy would lose its dominant posia The technological elite might be Marxist but it is not bureau cratic it even despises the hu reaucracy The communist bur eaucrats around the world1 felt about Czechoslovakian reforms much as our unionists feelabout automation Dubcek was dem onstrating that things run better without the bureaucrats The top Soviet leadershlp being product of the burcaucracy struckback to de fond its uninnso to speak But the antibureaucratic fac tion in Czechoslovakia is not submitting willingly Dubcek is caught belween theJtusslan bu reaucracy and his own rebei lions technocrats of wnnzLIcio BEErLE Esme It sunmce ENEMIE av cousin moms unorawrrsc 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