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Gin unto uranium Published by Canadian Newspapers Limited Walla Publisher 16 Hayfield Street Barrie Ontario William Teller General Manager McPherson Managing Editor TUESDAY DECEMBIE 11 mo PAGE Law Must Be Applied To Illegal Protesting There is framework for freedom in this nation fashioned by the laws of the land When this fact is forgotten noth ing is left but the oppression of an arch Canadians must constantly keep this lb mind today lest theybe influenced irrationally by the enthusiasm of some for Irresponsible protest Certainly the protest over proposed language hill granting minority rights to the English in Quebec is sad and most frightening incident of the week The organizers of the protest pressed young sters into service some of them only 12 years old in their attack on the legislature in Quebec City Premier Bertrand accused teachers of creating the climate of anarchy by invol ving youngsters who did not even know why they were brought to the legislature liberal leader Lemge charged that children who understand nothing were conscflpted Rene Levesque labelled the performance criminal act But what will he the consequences rWili the teachers who must have been involved be prosecuted Will they lose their jobs for failing to hold classes when classes are supposed to be held It is un likely Some perverted idca of their free dom will undoubtedly be used to protect them from the consequences of their acts Similarly in British Columbia students took over Simon Fraser Universitva an extent that the proper operation of the institution must have been disrupted Police were called to remove them and as consequence the students involved In the takeover faced crindnzil charges Immediately the plea rose that the charges be dropped that these young sters 511on not have criminal charges on their record Yet these were presumably intelligent young men and women They were sure ly aware of what could be the consequen ces of their protest If they face criminal charges they must know that it is not the fault of the police or the unierslty but it is because they broke the law If their rotest is to be meaningful they must ace up to this fact DOWN MEMORY LANE 50 YEARS AGO IN TOWN Barrie Examiner Dec 17 1918 Great War Veterans Amen asked Town Coun oil for grant to furnish new ciubroom on second floor post office Chief Shrub sole reported fire alarm system out of order must be fixed at once Debt on Collier St Methodist Church George Bell planing mill donated $2000 con gregation raised balance $4200 Dis grace between Barrie Joint Agricultural Co and Board of Education over location of fair building and skating rink amicably settled so construction of new collegiate can begin Mmate $30 million in war pensions must be paid by Canada Doubts expressed that any considerable decrease in prices would occur for some time Letter from William Frasertold of attending Barrie grammar school He was railway tele graph operator 105080 then served as ng and Emily May for several years then express clerk finally located in Cal ifornia 1887 New officers ivy Orange Lodge Harry Banting WM Fred Arn old Frank Banting Robert Keown Norman Coxworth David Jennett George Spears George Banting George Watson Fletcher Banting George Davis Reports still come in from around Simcoe County of deaths resulting from epidemic of OTHER EDITORS VIEWS THE ROMANS STARTED IT Regina LeaderPost it looks as if there really is nothing new under the sun The latest evidence to support this contention comes from the report that the modern development called the con dominium the joint ownership of ding by its tenants was invented by the Romans more than 2000 years ago According to Henry Chen pro fessor of economics at the University of Houston Rome was experiencing housing shortage due to sudden rise in the population Things were complicat ed by overcrowding in the streets with chariots and milling throngs partic ularly when there were specmcuiar events planned for the arena Most of Romes residents couldnt af IN CANAD urser on Lake Simcoe steamers Mornv mind is how Spanish flu which has been abating Full page advt of Pattersons drug store Allandale on Christmas gift sug gestions including phonographs sewing machines pianos etc Debate by lit erary society of Barrie Collegiate Insti tute involved students Keppel Lally Dor is Robertson Ferris Goodfellow vsAn drew Walker Wanda Bowman Flora iiicMurchie Judges were from fifth form Percy McLean Golding Thompson Mar guerite McKinley with Mabel Cheesman as critic Rev George Brown of St An drews Church complimented speakers Subject Resolved that monthly examin ations are necessary Affirmative won In letter to father Sgt Elliott Grasett told of final days fighting Nov 10 in Belgium Earl Livingston opened plumbing shop in Barrie At Ottawa committee set up to plan for demobiliza tion Canadian troops Hinds and Maicomson captured many prizes at poultry show of Toronto Winter Fair William Findlay appointed adver tismg manager Toronto Daily Globe He began his newspaper career at Barrie Examiner under Publisher Andrew Hun ter in 1890 DanCe at town hall given by Soldiers Aid uite successful Dr Wells sold ouseat corner Collier and Clapperion Sh to Dr Leonard Simp son of Elmvale Sons of England at Allandale elected Arthur Jay WP with Victor Knight secretary ford chariot to get them from home in the suburbs to the downtown arena so they had to live near the centre of the city But the demand for high dens ity housing in the city shot up the pricesand few could afford to pay for the homes they desired Spunds just like urban conditions to 3y ANTIDISCRlMl NATION Peterborough Examiner Led by Donald MacDonald president of the Canadian Labor Congress the la bor movement has avowed its determin ation to stamp out discrimination against women on the johgtby setting up an ef fective fair employment commission The question that immediately comes to many labor leaders are women firm mammmm TRIC ELEGLIGHTBLILB IN SE F0 Barnes 457 MW Dnmmhoosimutawismsmm tunic lNTEiZlonof Britlsh Columbin urammstmrruncnerwmawr taster14 rammevascauruvurro wuuuuusmr mnurrouowsu rmrmsywmwrmwmr HML£WFMNiIWWMMMw mvimmuwiflIlrWWMIWH Lsrwmwmeomn WENl5 armsHmmfmm mmmuewmmmtsmwrw iflfiifbfiftfifw2Wr 4mr VMHW wrmmmmmz mammoms MrmnrWrwwwflnmvm MMWWAKMJWMWMMWIP mum 13mm name r015 Ggearssr rampar WIN5TON cuugouut FmMuleFAMousPrcrunEBy VyousuFKARSHu FAMOUS MNADiAM momenahien ammoniumW941 MrsloimvsomasorssMn weerwrssaysrmpsmetWm UlécllllaciflfMMMMMflu immmrmrmwmimmo wwWMMkzvekawsmrg mam OTTAWA REPORT AROUND THE WORLD Nixon Talks Down To The US Voters Spirit or CD Howe Back In Commons By PATRICK NICHOLSON OTTAWA Does tire spirit of Hnwc ride again on Par liament Hill Has the Liberals safe majori ty brought back smug arro gancef Hemembcrhnwtho late Right Hon Howe despised Per Ilament regarding it as an un necessary brakc upon the Liber a1 cabinet in which he was the Csarf Whos stop us he demanded in the House of Com mons Remember how multi millionaire Howe scoffed rrwhen criticized for wasting about 000000 of your tux money Whats million he asked Is the same Liberal party nl ready forgetful of the lesson which the taxpayers gave it at luepous in 1951 and was for its arrogance for its disregardcf your elected members and for its wanton extravagance with our tax payment Two recent events one largely unseen and the other largely unnoticed suggest that the lame spirit ofC Howe is cree ing back onto the Liberal be in the House of Com mans SPEAKER TEREATENED item one Hon Macdom raid Government House leader seemingly did not like adcci sion made by Mr Speaker La moureux Just outside the chamber but still within sight of handful of me sitting near the door Macdoneld topping six feet and 200 pounds squired up to the upright ban tom of shorter stature and lesser wéight ff saw Macdon aid flourishing hisrflsts in La moureuxs face but Lamoureux never flinched oneMP told me If thatis true and the wordof an MP mustbe believed it showed shocking disregardfor the Speakers impartial emir nence Item two New Democrat Frank Howard of Skccnn asked question of the President of the Privy Council had any we is Bayfield am Barrie Ontario Authorized as second class mail by the Post office De partment Ottawa and for payment of postage in cash Return postage guaranteed Dally Sundays and Statutory Holidays excepted Subscription rates daily by carrier 50c weekly $2000i yearlysingla copies tuck By mail Barrie $1600 yearly Ontario $1500 year motor throw off 510 year Out side Ontario $20 year Oui side Canada British posses sinus $25year USA and foreign 532 your National Advertising Olfic 425 University Avenue Toronf to040 Caihcan St Mont real Member of the Canadian Press and Audit Bureau of Clrmdaiions The Canadian Prossds ex clusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches in this paper cred liedlto it or TheAssociatei Press or Reuters and also the local news publishedthcrcln avg 1513 115th Barrie Ernintnrr press releases been issued from is office in the past four months If so how many how manymanhours were absorbed in their preparation and what was the cost to the taxpayers The minister who by coinci dence was that same hfacdon ald mpllcd through his parlia mentary secretary Yes five press releases had been issued Nine thousand streets of paper were used costing $2010 But printing letterheads on that paper was said to have cost only $92 and mimeographing the eascsto have costonly $223111 llforu surprising typing collating stapling and mailing those releases about 500 cap ies of each apparentlycost ing nothing Nothlhgl The work took 13 manhours WHO BELEVES THAT Those replies are so remark able that one wonders why Mr Frank Howard did not rise on questian of personal privilege and make complaint at the manner in which his legitimate question had been slighiedv by this arrogantly unbelievable or insufficiently explained BHSWEI But two other cabinet minis ters indicated perhaps inadvert CANADAS srorw ently that those answers were less than the wholc truth Mr Howard happened to ask identical question of have Minister Cole and Treasury Board President BudDrury Mr Coles office was said to have put out 12 releases eb sorbing 489 manehnurs and com ing $52500 Mr Drury said his office had made 15 releases ub surbing 75 manhours and cost ing $115605 Yet hlr Mncdon ald put price tag of only $2950 on his five releases ny rmm noun Foreign Affairs Analyst 1150 president of the Udth States once elected and ideally even when running for election should think of himself his nations hlzhcst teacher with the sacred ndsrlun of rats ing the standards of his fellow citizens in ruiim and under standing hlr Nixon has failed to do this throughout his career and understanding Mr Nixon has failed to do this throughout and should be persistently criticised until he mends his way This is not merely an American concern it is of great concern to Canadinm who are to large extent run by Ameri cans it is of great concern to the fist of the world for which America is one of the two lead ing powers Not too long ago in signifi cant experiment group of teachers in New York were handed two classes of students and were told that class consisted of brilliant students who could be pushed beyond normal limits of wark while class consisted of very slow students who could not be expected to do very much In fact the reverse was true the children in class were to slow ones and those in class the brains Alter few months of teaching Ihe slow students were performing like the geniuses they were supposed to be and the little brains were performing like idiots CHALLENGE AND RESPONSE The moral of this experiment is that within certain limits people when challenged will respond and improve intellm tuniiy When unchallenged they willatrophy Mr Nixon has high Proportion of advertising men among hlsndvism they raughls election campaign in whichhe lust steadily and lust squeaked through There are two main schools in advertising philosophy the one assumes that people are capable of seeing subtle points the Volk swagen commercials are char acteristic of this style The other school does most of the soap and detergent commercials which depict the North Ameri can woman as rson whose only ambition in it is to eradi cate dirtJrom her husbands ov trails Mr Nixon belongs to the sec ond school he treat his fellow citizens as if they were stupid enough to believe that dish washing liquids plus hot water will tmpmve womans skin His tendency to talk dorm to people is not new William White in his linking of the President 1960 quotes John Kennedy who was wondering aloud why Nixon an intelligent man with many excellent ideas talked downJo the American people man in such posi tlen said JFK must talk up way up otherwsie like the bright children in the experi ment the people of America will become idiot housewives with queer sexual hallucina ilnns always seeing duver hopefully male materiallzing on their sinks or white knights or the man from Glad who would look good cast as an at tendant in sanitary extermina tion camp INTERPRETING Till3 NEWS Pure Democracy May Be Long Time Reaching North Ireland ny HAROLD nronnrsoul Canadian Press Staff Writer Pure democracy may be long time coming in Northern Ireland Prime Minister Terence ONeill has promised action to implement oneman one vote policy for his troublevtorn six counties And the strong vote of person al confidence he received from his longentrenched party would suggest he now may have free hand in providing fullqcnfran Significantly lir Cotepald chlscmeni forliirters rninorlty $07far stapling which Mr Mac dnnald obtained free lifr Dnrry paid $9044 for typingvand 315266 for delivery while Mr Macdcuald said both cost him nothing Mr Drurys mlmeo graphing cost moon Mr Mae donalds only $288 True or false One of tho liiaodonald re leases oneof the longest was the text of speech he made to the Toronto and District Liberal Association should the taxpavé or pay is plugged nickel for such partisan propaganda Mr Howard deserves an ex planation unless ihespfrlt of Howe disdatns the rights of mere Opposition MP Wireless Message Anniversary 1902 nos BOWMAN This is the anniversary of the first wireless message being sent across the Atlantic from GlaceBay NS in 1902 The near was given to professor at Upper Canada College who also happened to be the Cana dian correspondent of the Lon don Times Perhaps it woulrlbs more true to say that the honor was giventothe Canadian car respondent of the London Times who also happened to be pro fessor at Upper Canada Col egs In any case the professor Jslsosent news story to The Times but it had to go by mail it never appeared because he neglectedrto put enough postage on the envelopelaud The Times had an ironclad rule not to so cept underpaid postage The unlt opened article was returned and The Timesmlssed the news ahautone of the most important developments world Commercial service in the wireless beganin October 1907 and an international conference in Lon don in 1912 decided that it would be known as radio All mes sages soniby wireless were to be preceded by the word radio to distinguish them from messages sent by cable The great itallan inventor Marconi financed Britain received the first wir esssignal across the Atlantic at St Johns Nfid on Dec 12 1001 It consisted of the letter made by sending three Idols However Newfoundland made Marconl discontinue his experi ments because it had an exriu sive deal with cable company Sydney NS publisher Alec Johnston persuaded the federal government to gruntltarcnnt 580000 to enable him to con tinue his experiments at Glace k4 Bay He successfully sent the first wireless sigma across the Atlantic from west toeast from there on Dec 1001 OTHER EVENTS milMontreal was ceded to Society of Nutra Dame lmFirst Parliament of Lower Canada met at Quebec lassFirst passenger train crofsed Victoria Bridge Mont rea 1as1srltish Columbia legis laiure met at Victoria for first timef itllW Mackenzie King was born at Kitchener Ont asstsu lohn llfacdonaid held great Conservative rally at Toronto liSICanadian Bankers Asso ciation was formed at Montreal feltKing George and Lord Kitchener inspected lst Canadian Division at Aldershot lawUnion overnmeut under Sir Rnbortlinrden won general electi 19MBritlsh Iature adopted resolution oppos ing further immigration nfor ientnls to Canada masVancouver unemployed raided city relief office Mittlat Canadian Division undcr command of MatGen AGL McNaughton landed in Britain nan THOUGHT To hlm which divided the RcdSra into partex vfnr his endureth Psalm 1161 If you are facing deep watcra remember ihe divine Captain is still on the throne Lord mango not Stand on the word of God yuu step forward in faith Roman Catholics But the smell of sulphur still hangs heavily over the northern enclave Old friends turned enemy wait in die shadows ONeill knows he must move carefully At any time Northern Ireland and turn into another Vesuvius in terms of its size the pub licity Ulstera political crisis is attracting appears almmt ludi crous The total population is less than 1500000twothirde Protestant and ouethird Catho lic The mnlority of Ulstermen turn their backs on the republic to the south The form of ex tremlsln many of them practise also tends to separate them Sfrommcst British mainlandcrs But regionalism and separa firm are growing issues inyBrit ish political life PrimeMnistrr Wilson talks of taking action against Irish zealots and bi gots if ONeill is unable to move quickly to alleviate condi tions for the largely supprused Catholics While he has the power to take such action there are doubts that Wilson would dare use force Such force could be interpreted in Wales and Scot land ns weapons which might uncle certain circumstances be also used against them HAS FISCAL WEAPON Wilson has other weapons Northern Ireland is heavily de pendent on Westminster for sub sidiesto make ends meet It is highly dependent on British markets for the sale of its farm production Wllsun might threaten to hold qosooss back subsidies or shut down markets But Britlsn still faces delicate economic problems of its own and it is unlikely that Wilson would willingly add to them throughnew regional exO plosions While ONeill must move slow ly and carefully it appears that extremism in the North eventu ally will bc subdued or more of Uisterl younger population wi leave Critics mainialn that older lrlsh generations to look back instead They iii of confidence given to ONeill suggests majority realize there is not future in form of extremism that has no place to go and cannot live forever in northern isolation COINS STOLEN TORONTO CPJ coin and currency reflection worth about $0000 was stolen Saturday from the home of Margaret Peppns Police said the thief gained entry by removing the screen on secondfloor bathroom win dow Aneighbor later found case of currency worth $2600 identified as part of the stolen HEH JOINS COLLEGE ST PAUL Minn VicePresident Hubert ii Hum phrey has accepted joint prn fessorship position at Macaies ter College of St Paul and the University of Minnesota at MinL neapolis Humphrey will receive $10000 for ninemnnth term at the two schools CREW ABANDONED TEHRAN AP The Iran ian shipping company Tadertr knie Darysei is missing freighter under mysterious eir cumstances The owner said Sunday they are searching the high seas for the 8000tnn Knuroush afer re ceiving complaintsfrom several sailors that the German master Eric Sorouka put them ashore and ihensafled off with his low yearoldson and cslreleton crew of four lrnniens We have l969 Plymouth FURY Ill Most cars with iowJpricevnama look like theyre run off on copying machine You cant say the same about Fury Heresa car with greater side glass curvature with smooth new lines that are well defined yet soft as grcclan urn And lust enough chrome trim todrcss it up and sides from parking lot pock marks Rich vinylvnndnylnn seats contoured aoyou sit in them not on them Carpeting thutstretchcs the fuiliength and breadth of your private world In short about the onlything Fury has that the others have is four whccls qurs are usually bigger mews Even then flii Central Ontariosllargest convened ramouru VALIANT nanvannna nmanrn St cocoooooood $0253 it