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raring Ellie lilarrir Examiner Published by Canadian Newspapers Company Limited 16 Bayfield Street Barrie Ontario gt Robb PublisherGeneral Manager Wells Editor Emeritus MONDAY FEBRUARY 23 1976 PAGE Henehaw Managing Editor was es Legislation from above no woyio solve our woes As Ottawa unveiled the details of its antiinflation program just before Christ mas program designed to regulate the earnings and spendings of most Cana dians consumers continued to push their way through the turnstyles and crowd the escalators of the nations stores buying as if there were no tomor row In our greed we have demanded more from the system we live under than it is capable of producing high wages high profits more goods and services and above all more gadgets and comforts than we can possibly use The work ethic has become an object of ridicule The family is under constant assault Morality is antiquated if not ob solete and evidence of lack of selfdis cipline is everywhere In its belated attempts to level of our bility 1970s restrain rampant consumerism ernment has attempted to legislate infla tion and greed out of existence But government controls at every the federal gov existence only serve too often to divert us away from attacking the social sins that are manifested by greed and waste Restore some sense of discipline in all areas of our lives discipline motivated by sense of cooperation and responsi and we would be in better posi tion to attack the awesome problems that are facing us in the last half of the To continue to have all restraints on our lifestyles legislated from above gives us no motivation to do some honest soul searching and to reaffirm mans essen tial need to practice his own selfdisci pline and constraint DOWN MEMORY LANE 15 YEARS AGO IN TOWN Barrio Examiner Feb 23 1961 At Winter Carnival Mayor Willard Kinzie was beaten in final log sawoff by Oro Deputy Reeve George MacKay His train er Mayor Herb Beauchamp of Midland commented Im afraid Willard is out of condition You should tackle him now ley Greer rock Herb City Council awarded muni cipal garbage contract to Baker Stew art Mrs Inez Stephenson on be half of Lady Lions presented cheque for $641 to Lions Club President Ed Myers towards cost of community swimming pool Jack MacLaren elected president Barrie Athletic Association Forward Bruno Red Favero scored three goals and three assists as Barrie Lakeviews took 84 victory over Milton Merchants in Central Ontario senior hoc key Joseph Abey presidentelect roy of Rotary International welcomed to Barrie by His Worship Mayor Kinzie and club members headed by Eldon Doo Barrie Curling Clubs annual weeklong bonspicl opened with President Jim Morley throwing first John Rodgers president Ball Planing Mill and expresident of wanis and Community House died in hospital after brief illness He had un matched record in Barrie community um ct work and sports had served overseas as youth in World War One Emms brought Niagara Falls Flyers back to his home town of Barrie for game against Barrie Lakeviews which raised $2000 for local retarded childrens fund Mansfield Rubber Co staff cele brated first five years of operation in Barrie with dinner at Cedar Rail High way 27 Speakers included President Le Rosser VicePresident Albert Jun sen Personnel Manager Ted Nettleton Hap Were Portuguese first to land in Australia MELBOURNE ReuterlJlhe secret of the discovery of Aus tralia may be buried literally under the sands of time An expedition sponsored by the countrys National Trugtf has been drilling in sand dunes near the city of Wartnambool in western Victoria for what it he lieves are the remains of 430 yearsoid Portuguese ship metallic anomaly discovered with magnetometer which mealturcs magnetic fields in the ground That means there are bus of metal there which could be from ship iircll said Aborigines in the area say the presence of the wreck of what is known as the mahogany ship is part of their legends If carbon tests confirm the report in the llllml Ha theory then it will be proved zeftc local newspaper of Oct that the Portuguese sailed the 1847 said find about two coast of eastern Australia 350 miles from lulrmiumboolfhc years before Britains Captain urccl of lfl bubly James Cook the acknowledged 300ton vessel is said to be com discoverer and nearly 100 pletcly in the bummocks and years before Dirk Hartog buried in the sand imam 0f Dumb EaSt If The tops of her timbers urc 95 Comoany landed fl Sh some distance out of the smd Bay in Western Australia and the deck is complefcly Samples of wood have been gone recovered from Rel the One of the mOst significant ands by the expedtmv led bV facts about this discovrvv is RENEE nalhemali that the natives are believed to man Hill the Australian ue ht Mn um fence dmartnienf and boy my other circumstance con gngs on the summer ectcd with the lovs of the ves Col Birch said none of the samples yet found was large enough for carbon dating But he described it as the first very tentative evidence of the ship The searchers now are work ing in an area of large local Canada used Barrie Examiner 16 Bayfield Street Barrie Ontario Telephone 7266537 Registration Niunber 0434 Second Class Mail Return postage guaranteed Daily Sundays and Statutory Holidays excepted Subscription rates daily by carrier 85 cents weekly $4420 yearly Single copies 15 cents By Mail Barrie $4420 yearly Slmcoe County $3400 yearly Balance of Canada $3600 year ly All other countries $4500 yearly Motor throw off $3600 yearly National Advertising Offices Queen St West Toronto 864 17101 040 Cathgart St Mont tea Member of the Canadian Press aid Audit Bureau of Circula no The Canadian Press is exclu elvelu entitled to the use for re ub atlon of all news dispatch es in this paper credited to it or The Associated Press 9r Reu ter and also the local news pub lished therein The Barrie Examiner claims Cogyrlght in all original adver tla and editorial material cre ated by its employees and repro duced in this newspaper as bridge By BOB BOWMAN Canada is often portrayed as the bridge of understanding be tween Britain and the US Can ada has also been physical bridge especially in commu nications The first telegraph cable and wireless messages across the Atlantic were routed via Canada The first telegraph system in Canada linked 1u ronto and Hamilton with Buf falo NY in 1846 Three years later there was development that speeded the exchange of news between Eu rope and North America telegraph line was constructed between New York and Saint John NB then it was arranged to have westbound transAtlan tic ships stop at Ilalifax and leave packets of important dis patches They were rushed to Saint John by couriers on horse back who rode to Digby dis tance of 144 miles and then took the ferry across the Bay of Fundy llicrc news and other important matter was sent to New York by telegraph and aI rived several days before the ship that carried them across the Atlantic The first test took place on Registration Num Feb 211 When the Cunard be 203315 mime 6L liner Europa had left Britain 11 days before and the news CANADAS STORY sci and have no remembrance of her being taken thcrc MclCiggan said description of lhe ship resemble that of lo tugucse carach of between 100 and 150 tons He said it might be one of three scnl out by 1bc Idlinr cl Porlucal in Hip 133113 10 cut off the Spanish mariner Mu gellan Ken McIntyre member 0f the Royal Historical Society of Victoria has been working for nearly 10 years on theory that Portuguese sailors landed on the southeastern Australian coast around 1520 Cook noted in his diary after putting into Cooktown harbor in nlrflloln Queensland found the harbor much smaller than had been told McIntyre said he believes Cook was told about the bar bor by maps drawn after voy age of discovery by Cristovao dC llcndonca who left Portugal 1320 and that one of do Mon doncns shins was wrecked near Warrnamhlml was published in New York one day after arriving at Halifax Ihc couriers had tough job especially in February The first one rode about 75 miles from Ilahfax changing horses every 12 miles and the second travelled the rest of the way 10 Saint John Cable service across the Al lantic was completed via New foundland in 1866 Marconi worked at St Johns and Glace Bay NS to send Wireless messages across the Atlantic in 1901 and 1002 OTHER FEB 21 EVENTS WillGilles Hocquart became lntendanl 1812 Lower Canada legisla ture volcd money for war if necessary 1828 Eighteen your old boy was hanged at Saint John for stealing one shilling 1875 Commercial travellers Association of Canada was or ganized at Montreal 1891 Springhill NS coul mine explosion killed 125 mcn 1901 Duke of York opened Alexandria bridge between Ot tawa and 111111 1049 Newfounland commis sion government approved terms for confederation with Canada 1901 Ontario royal commis SlOll approved flumdlnafion of water ROM PARLIAMENT HILL ur heap Milt remarkably dull Show for $29650 per senator By STEWART MatLl£OD Ottawa Bureau Thomson Ncws Service really should be down at ILI ls lug convention since 11s the bi gest political show in town But 01111 probably tilllllfl wifi the subject from television and other lfllll 111 now zpc Anyway there is snow in the air slush on the ground and the Chic Centrc is swarming with more than 1000 other low nclisfs 50 ll llflm rlfn in and look over Parliament Hill New iu Sci which fbc LilJul 12 II town In fact cmishlcrln the 1w fact that the present 92 senators each receive total of $20650 lllc usually logo in re mwkubly lllll Klow And you have to move quickly to catch it The Senate is in ses on only for hbct lno hov work Anl attendance seldom reaches to lbt haun born said druppcrl in the other night hcrc were god mono in l1llZilll was Inakw enough to Illl fbf uuzui body bring its full wcizht to bear on among other thme Cllritntus curls Apart from criticism by the pros nothing Illin scllaurs more than on illfiCd desecra tion of Parliament And now Senator we llNew THE WORLD TODAY EXPortuguese colonies share common culture By JOHN IIARIiRON Foreign Affairs Analyst Thomson News Service Cuuudu hu rccouuicd fnc revolutionary movement cullcd the Movement for the Peoples Liberation of Angola filll as the new government of this Marxist stale in Africa Like its slslcr African icpub lic on the otbcr sidc of South Africa culled loznnbiquc fhc other Iulgc former poscssion of Portugal in Africa Angola will be loruigucscspcuking new nation in the continent Its black lcudcrs cdnculcd in Portugal as the black lcad ership of former British and French colonies were educated in Britain and France will re spond to dcvclopmcnls in the Portuguesespeaking world Angolas obvious tics wnh Mozambique and lumenlbs sau another smaller lorlir gucscspcaking republic also in West Africa will continuc to ex 1st within the large Portugucsc community in the world During the long sfrugglo for independent governments in for mer Portuguese Africa this col umn commented earlier on the size and role of the Portuguese spcuklng fflll whom lurflml and most powcm filCllllff by far is Brazil with ts nearly 100 QUEENS PARK An unknown service of your government By DON OHEARN Queens Park Bureau Thomson News Service lOliUNlfl lcc ice of government its 10010 unc you dont know about Have you ever board of tho olulliccl procrqu cf the filth try of correctional scriirts No lltlnl thinl so 11 is um of the least known but also more interesting of the ltllAl that come under $1111 of the provincial government BROAD GROUP At We end of the lust fiscal your there were 2500 voluntccv workers helping in myriad of ways the prisonch or recently released former prisoners of our various correctional stitutionsor rcfurmatories as We used to know them This volunteer force is monk varied group If cover an age ruwe from the late teens to elderly resi dents By occupation everything tuv 1i fortugucsospcuking population Yet Bra11 unlike the rcsi of the Portuguese world including the mother country of Portugal herself is on totally different and ideologically conflicting route from Angola and Mozam biuuc While these two new large and rich countries pursue Marxis and therefore anticupi lulirt course Brazil undcr her tough rightowing military gov crnmcuf pursucs capitalistic olll lhcrcforc llraLil is intcnscly opposed lo Curfros Marxist ltciolutlon and any zillcmpfs 10 spread it outside of Cuba cifhcr in Latin America or at present 111 Africa Tubuu lroups but bccn lurccly rcponiblc for thc vic tory of tho lll mcr two mmComnhlulsl bul lelillhl up 1nmclltgt And yet in this world of truly conflicting loyalties the Brazil fun gcncruls buvc shown fbcir support for the MILA though lhcy have not vct rccogniacd the new Marxist govcrnmcul But they will do so for scvcrul compch reasons The must im mrlunt one is that Angola is the worlds 11th largest oil producer and lliuzil despcrucly needs oil imports And the now Angolan comin from housewives to lawyers and ufcuulltullls to bullet danc Ms and musician1 unc llll riff1 ycur Im 111 advisory committee to the min try out Its linucr on two wank posses lll urnunuls lllhl l0 rehabilitation lllrlllllllullw £f nlltcl lnl=f rad yumls illluv lichl lll ul that the probationary staff was Ilurrlguc fl ll llf uf lllll In Im to properly help him or her get ufl his foot again ufggcstcd 111111 oluulculs could bc fnund fr mlp out both flicrl Iltlfli AFROS RUVINJ bmcc lhcn volunteers been found In fact flurc now volunteer programs in most centres across the prev jnce Outside tllr institutionw there are men and women acting as voluntary lpnobalrion officers huv hfl foundlundl as tclhng other lion ulli Monitor llc blt icltlcd llligt11nls Llll mnfiiin drawing of flu Parhzuncnt Bull ling IXlliA STOREY llc cllcckcd the drawing c11 fully nd llf1lll 1hr utisl bud mhlcd an oxlru storey to lllc l1illgv llfflffl Ill lllllfLl ll lfl lllul the rcrcscntaf ion is not cor rect proclaimed the New unrildnll sunllor ll Ccms mo fflzf if commcrciul or any other iufcrcdg prcducc likcn ins of tho llllilil7lli Buildings Ibo bc IT quircd is that such likeness be acclualc av man in turn will desperately need to export it to help pay for the reconstruction of once rich colony Second fhc main strong misions of scmur tics of blood rc Brazil has sent cabinet mm 1fcrs in trade and culture to West Africa Englishspeaking as well as lorfuzucsospcaklng 1n the past Tens of millions of blle Bra iliunlt arc llfgtLllflll from West African sluvcs shippcd to thc Tcw World by the former lorluaucsc culonlul lllltlS of lirafl hcrscll lllc Vcl Alllczm native lull 1111qu of Nigciuf libnnn and Angola enrich and uhcr the Iorlugucsc spoken in much of norfhcru Ibuzil Whilp this llllllllClClLfllll turul illfllll muy sound cum pc lo 11 ll uccl uul hr 111 world is hold foucthcr slur llifi llt lhc British lommonuculth of Nations to which lhc cmcruing numbcr of loll111uccsplukm oncs bcur sonic sinnlulily rcp rcscnl unofhcr disparate collec tion of countries with different systcms and utliludc but shar ing common culfurc This is longform implica lon 10 be wutcbcd uhcn Angola now nd powerful Broll in cmcrccs as couulcrncinlu to lllilll World the lhcy will take on probationcl and give him concentrated at ifllllll of 11 llll lllC rcgulur probation 5scrvicc mull lu holy him not lllcy llllllllill pclwnucl pcoplc ucouulmls 3111 101 lllflllflllflll lllllt lo mllrc hcm on 111 lob lllc ii 11 thaw is host of volunlccrs 75 per Jll of 2130 vlll 5A itunco anal induction in ev erything mun lumldvccping to guitar playing lluplc from bullet zrouo 11lllllr v1il olo inslliufiun be EvslUlifu in Al nnnhcr sillfltlll mujorin ll llwill ll drama class Where do the voluufcers come from Originally from service clubs church groups ellc Elli now the nor1 errorl so much by mouth that little or ganiccd recruiting is ncerlcd if 11 This brought Senator Rav the government leader in the Senate to his feet 10 support the free market sys tem That is the system under which Christmas cards are pro d1cd 11r ruggestod tliul if anlnnm arable senator is concerned about the appropriateness of captions and the correct use of pictures and photographs of those honored and revered buildings in which we conduct the affairs of the people he should take his complaint to the company involved That sold the senator is the free market way All this arose incidentally because Senator Eugene Forsey lLOnflariol had earlier dis covered that an American com panv had used picture of the parliamentary library on some of if litcrature Tu tut Senator Pcrruult said the matter could be re ferred to committee for spe cial examination but had to in form the House that the parlia mentary librarian had already decreed that he had no control over the use of such pictures NICE PICTURE The only senator who didnt seem too concerned was Sena for Joseph Jnlrcn JeanPierre Cote lIrQuebccl who com mende that it is nice pic lure Senator Perranlt seemed to put the chamber at ease when he said the CCmpuny has in dicalcd it will remove the pic ture from its literature The damage has been done Said Senator Daniel RE lcy lLNcw Brunswickl He didnt explain what lumugc was 11 was fascinating dchutc perhaps the best since Sept 30 1974 when the senators argued over whether they were invited in party being lbrown bv the Parliamentary Press Gallery The invi1h3 bud bccn nl drosscd lo mcmbrts o1 lllll mcnfand lhc isuc in tho lc hair was whether the press rc gurdcd senators as members of Parliament Eventually unc senator was dispatched to make phone call to see whether he and his all Icugucs vcro rcallv invited only then did the chamber go on to other business And they all enjoyed 1hc lulcr party lhc Senate doesnt always ulcstlc with trivia but ullcu it cn of 11 11111 ing shows in town And you luv lo queue for seat the rabbi tax Cold remedy boom By VINCENT EGAN Business and Consumer Affairs Analyst Thomson News Service Theres lot cf it going aroundthe common cold that 15 And at this season theres lot of the publics money goal around in neverending search far medication that will pre vent alleviate or cure cold One of the biggest sellers in recent has bar Vitainn cupplements ascorbic acid tablets Price can he as low as about half cent tablet for private llranE or very expensive in dccd For rrills 134 131 Wild rose hips and be like The boom in Visnnm wcs launched in 1970 by United State3 Nobel Linus Pauling who claimed that Inge doses would d1clly rcducc the frequency and severity of co lhg coldwhiting public was ripe for Prof Paulings mes Lj cu REL born and stics of itumin gncynufions soartd Ever since 107 controversy has surrounded Prof Paulings claims Onc study after another has been published ouch one coming to different canclueion about the value of Vitamin The mot l1rfl1911ltv0 tefs were done at the University of Torontos School Hygiene un der thc direction Dr Terence Anderson The findings are outlined in the February isovue of Consumer Reports TORONTO STUDIES The first of test was completed fuc years ago fhiS winter by 313 volunteers care fully grouped as to VIC soy smoking habits occupation fre uucncy in 10l contact with cllildicu number of colds Isu ally caught and LillCl characo tcrisiics Ilall of each groun look ita min tablets and the other half took pinchesdummy pills indistinguishable from the real thing lln an earlier US test the people who took placebos but tllcuglll they were on Vitamin had lower Iolrls than lllolto who took Vitamin but thought they were receiving placebosf During the first of test 74 per cent of the peeple on Vitamin caught at least one cold vs 82 per cent of those on placebos The slight difference didnt seem to prove anything Further analysis however showed that the usual symp tomsfever chills muscle acheswere considerably less severe among the coldsufferers who took Vitamin than among those on placebos Ihc lint group felt sick enough to Me home 101 days acold the other group 132 days OPTIMUM DOSAGE In second major study at the of the following win lcl was found that the bone fifs of Vitamin were much the same regardless of the size of lllc dle Ill1 This cast doubt on the Paul ing claims for the valuso of mus sivc nlakc the vitamin Dr Alnlcrsons conclusion Consumer litports say is Hunt the maximum body storacc of Viluunn is probably about 00 milligrams uugl that this an hc maintained by an intake of 120 mg day Cllhlilllt Elczmrls medical consultants suggest that the daily 120 mu be obtained through foods that are rich in Vitamin flhcy Ellgtl1 tlllllllflrllc lhe dif ficulty cl uuilnu ny drug in an illncw as variable as the common cold For example ounces of uranuc juicc contain an average of mg uul hull grapefruit cunffns 11 Foods that are hiuh in Vita min also supply other impor Ilcu 15111 if you pzclcv to lhkc sup plcmcnls in pill form lhc Con sumcr lilllfl study says look for llll hCLHLfiI available brand of ascorbic acid tablets or powder 19 1m Algrle llelt Britains drill lo thaos Name We should all respond to the Archbishops call to prayer but then keep an eye on the retail price index