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Ellie Therm Examiner Published by Canadian Newspaper Company Limited to Baytiold Straat Barrie Ontario Robb Publisher General Manager Walls Editor Emeritus Hanshaw Managing Editor The Barrie Examiner Thursday August l9 t976 Its kind of lonely down here by ourselves Are we really the last of what was thriving throbbing universe would seem so with the latest Mars where chances of discovering life are findings frotn remote Mars The last hope mart had of perhaps finding similar or dif ferent civilization The only bright ark in that Stygian cloying ackness that is space is Earth biit spinning piece of universal debris like the other silent flotsam in outer space The current spate of earthquakes on this Earth makes one think What an exciting moment it would have been to hear that life had been discovered on some other planet To know that others such as man doomed to end up existed What change in mans lifestyle and thinking as historic facts were the exchanged How is their social strata Any crime up there Do they same sexual hangups that beset us Or dont they bother with procrea have the tion computers perhaps there If life had been discovered the world as we know it would have turned topsyturvy as millions upon millions of manhours were lost in roduction For that would have een the topic of of conversation in all factories offices and laun dromats throughout the world Well maybe man will never know That ishing with each scientific find out possibility is dimin It really would have been better if mankind was still wondering It was kind of thrilling the uncer OTHER EDITORS Workers day of protest probably waste of time What good will come of the one day of protest called by the Cana dian Labour Congress as dem onstration of its displeasure with the antiinflation controls Such work stoppage will make lot of people angry at labor unions not at the government and its gram The day of protest isnt quite the general strike that the CLC earlier threatened Walkout plans will be modified to allow essential services to continue That shows at least little bit of concern for the public However in general if most wor kers withdraw their services in the lot of citizens will be hurt It shows an ir responsible lack of concern for the protest than general public We dont think such protest will do much good The government will pro innocent Times tainty of it all Now its kind of lonely somehow probably keep its antiinflation pro gram as long and no day of protest will make it change its mind Labor business and government can better solve economic problems if they all sit down together with open minds and try solutions together Every side will have to give somewhat in order for the whole to successfully No one can play the after you George game waiting for someone else to take the first step or make the first sacrifice and expect the economy to stabilize as it feels necessary to thrash out survive one day of protest will be nice holiday for the workers who observe it but it wont help situation It will probably be great waste of time Owen Sound Sun the economic Crumbling remains relics of Prairie Jewish settlement RV IRB llt EllilIRRIIMH Stisk il rn izttle raieltcd zriiwl nod irxn imam mm the alley If hc tarrut liner her rises agar ri he raptmxxi yellow 59i and patches of lures we the lies of hc fields and es are rm itdiifidl 82 ttim of tilt is wt iuurzst li unjer gt gr aa al An ite 11 ian Tt 241 ytf CNN if xb fvr iftsfy 41 AOT sadismu rair v1 3514 yrrrtt mi Joni 24m form ff but irerue ry 1INll IUIltllt LIlft hl1 It 5hr Barrir Eldtllttlt l6 Hayfield trnv Harrie mtarm feltplume Registration ulllflf we Second ila ss Iilll Return postage guarantmst flail huridaysam Statuton HolidayK exieptcd Sutxscriptioti rates daily by carrier t6 cents weekly 3H 2o yearly Single copies is cents By Mail Harrie 3H Ji warty Simcoe Count $34 It yearly Balance of Malinda $£hi ill ycut National diertising Offices Queen St Wat Toronto lst thit Hit ithctrt St Mon treat Member of the anadian Press and Audit Bureau of Cir mlations The Canadian Press is ex clustvely entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches in this paper credited to it or The Associated Press or Reuter and also the local news published therein The Barrie Examiner claims Copyright in all original adver tismg and editorial material created by its employees and reproduced in this newspaper Copyright Registration Number 203815 register 61 hilltop north of the river with tresh coat of white paint Hidden in clearing 5m yar its down lane is the cemetery The 45 headstones take up only small part of the meadow but lgt all mowed and well main tamed The renovated synagogue and well kept cemetery are in fact sztiie ex idence of the desire of fin children of Edcnhriilgc to YTJTIIIII their heritage recent banquet cont trliiiiiz the filth iitltll if tit founding of the hundrmls of tl¢rl Il Illlll ie iiir IAllllllflllflf uu Print Albert in Saskaihrman had axitr ii unless in limitless iLI prvrfissiom Senator Std iliir ll il of Saskatoon ls one of rwrr iri balm who ltIl the vcr if mm to move 25 we to Ielforl and now flflffili of tho raw is irn lli til Ill Itiint liirti riiilnl in whit flt hit uii It Wr iu tinping the history tha llllll by our fathom itx driimlfattnrs lllllllfl INDXII ltmt liishiry parniliixn ill in ill llltlllitlfiltfll IIMI toxiutv Mt lint hint that ticit thi ibfllllflui settlers then small motors in huuth Africa saw an advertisement offering 160 it ris ot anoitmn land for Stu they thought they would farm tot tout wars or so and then ltiiu17li$lilitlll That kind of pftlltl tnigtit timi been possible on the coin tllllltI cwhangt but not in tanning historical pamphlet fttll that one settler who went to Winnipeg to buy horses for the community had to pawn his watch and his wifes brace let The to original settlers lived for time all together in one log shack as they cleared land built more houses and learned prairie farming by working for established farmers Despite the usual pioneer hardships und such troubles as the tutti influenza epidemic the settlement grew to include such features as two schools Yld dish and Hebrew The name of the scattered community came from the Car rot River bridge built largely Nut by Jews Eden was modil fication of Yidden or Jewish Despite the original settlers intention to live together in village homes were scattered on individual quartersections and the three stores were spread over eight miles The Depression in the 19805 hit the community hard but they had the advantage of tol erant creditor in the Jewish Colonization Association Montrealbased group that came in in contact with the set tlemcntafteritwasfounded Besides contributing some new settlers and loans the as NittallOn prowded initial financmg for the Edenbridge Jewish Cooperative Credit Union highlevel post by Liberals By STEWART MacLEOD Ottawa Bureau Thomson Ngiws Serivlce Intriguing scuss ons ap ently keep recurring in mh laces over the future of Robert tanfield The government it seems is anxious that the for mer Conservative party leader be given future opportunities to serve hiscountry His name is reported to have cropped up at cabinetlevel talks about future ambassador ships And there was even suggestion reachln Prime Minister Trudeau at Mr Stanfield would make first class GovernorGeneral Mr Trudeaus reaction was not revealed Mr Stanfield now 62 is highly pular rsonalit on bothsi esofthe ouseof mons and now that he has shed the party leadership which he held for eight years there are th$e suggestiom that his tal ents now be put to better use At the moment he is relatively quiet member of Parliament for Halifax careful not to stage his new leader Joe Clark Mr Stanfield has already made it clear he will not run in the next general election ex pected in 1978 By that time he will be 64 young enough for an other decade of government service at high level Mr Trudeau is known to have high personal opinion of his former political opponent and sources say that he would like to see him elevated to non artisan position before too ong The main problem is the reaction from within the Liberalparty LIBERALS WAITING If Mr Trudeau were to ap point Mr Stanfield to plumb posting the move would no doubt generate good deal of public enthusiasm But there could be different reaction within the Liberal estab lishment where there is YOUR BUSINESS ll CB tIIi ilil llbql Itauvim 12 or Iti ti I1l tlllll it III Ii vizn mun iii 0111 finrvsl When sold him he was just playful pup FROM PARLIAMENT HILL Stanfield may be offered lineup of longservice members waiting for those scarce ap potntments It sure wouldnt sit well with Nova Scotla Liberals says one senior party official But it would not create precedent if Liberal prime minister were to appoint life long Conservative to senior sition Former Governor neral Roland Michener was onetime Conservative MP and was Speaker of the Com mons during the Diefenbaker government It was former Liberal prime minister Lester Pearson who appointed Mr Michener first an ambassador and then GovemorGeneral It wasnt quite the same sin ce Mr Michener was essen tially non rtisan as Speaker But he sti fought every elec tion campaign as Tory And on several occaswns Mr Trudeau has reached outside his own party to fill Senate va cancies Ernest Manning for mer Social Credit remier of Alberta and 31 Sm th former Conservative premier of Nova Scotta were both summoned to the Senate by the present prime minister Without knowing what went on in Liberal backrooms these appointments were generally well received Mr Stanfield has never in dicated whether he is interested in any particular pointment but it is assumed at after 28 years in active politics he could be talked into accepting different type of challenge He did not maintain law practice after becoming premier of Nova Scotia in 1956 VACANCIES COMING There are likely to be series of attractive diplomatic va cancies within the next year or two includin High Commis sioner to L0 aul Martin the incumbent is 73 The English Disease hits Canadian unions By JOHN HARBRON Foreign Affairs Analyst Thomson News Service Time was when leaders of the Canadian labor movement would visit European countries filled with admiration for their innovative methods in labor management relations Sweden offered them the for mula of labor peace where in dustry was intertwined with la bor through legislation and tradition of concensus West Germany offered their famous but for us always re jected principle of comanage Price increases for coffee have worked way to buyer ll INTENT EGAN Business and onnumrr ffntnn0lyet Thomson New Service mmt people coffee may fl just morning yropener or an excuse for taking break from work during the lay in international trade how ever its one of the moat Impor tant of all commodities ranking count out tooil That trade ll valued at about billion Among the biggest suppliers are olonilim Angola and of course Brazil It was the severe fronts in Brunt slightly more than ll year ago that ruined much of the 1975 crop and helped to push coffee ricessharply hi her Port help in estn lishing record prices also came from other segments of the coffee tradefrom processors to wholesalerswho jacked up their selling rices im mediately even en their in ventories bulged with lowcost prelim coffee beans To their credit the major lnited States coffee roasters did delay the full implementa tion of the price increases while lowercost inventories were being used up Now however the rice in creases have worked eir way right through the trade from processor to consumeras any supermarket shopper could confirm PRICE8 DOUBLE On the New York commodity market the other day coffee fu lure rose again amid heavy buying on new reports of cold weather and frost in Parana the chief coffeegrowing are of Brazil And on the spot market in New York Parana coffee is ited at 8145 more an twice the 1975 prefrost price At the same time the spot cc of Colombian cofch has rising even more sharply reaching high of $2 in June Floods in that country have re duced the coffee crop by as much as taper cent Hoportionntely the some in creases have taken place in the spot price of the relatively low cost Angolan beam that are mad mostly in the production of soluble coffees revolution earlier this year backed by So viet arms and Cuba troops has upset the economy of An gola Other factors disrupting the world coffee trade include Guatemalas major earthquake and dockers strikes in some of the coffeeproducing countries GROWTH CYCLES The last time Brazil suffered frost severe enough to drive prices up sharply was in 18 Although the impact on was spectacular in the ollowing two years Brazils coffee reduction didnt attain areco hlgh until 1960 In other commodities sharp price rise quickly at tracts new producers and the fiddled production then tends to level outtheprices But cdfee tree planted to day wont yield its first been until three years from now and Wont roach maturity until five Years4nd that rules out any overnigh tforutnes However Brazil is taking steps to try to Speed up the re turn to normal roduction by establishing cofee nurseries developing higher telding 3094111183 and pin ng 100 millton wee trees in areas leawlnmbletotmt Another incentive to in creased production is the new SIXyear International Coffee Oct em coming into effect Among other featurs of the agreement coffeeimporting matters will protect producers against any excessive down swmgs in coffee prices For consumers about the only hope findin prelm races for coffee will towat at for the occasional su market lossleader sales per meatlabor and management sitting down together as joint directors of the enterprise Holland Germany Norway offered examples of high labor productivity made possible again by 0th sides under standing the firms corporate goals and markets And from all over Western Europe our labor leaders saw more and more companies en gaged in refitsharing which still has ong way to go in this country But which of these truly use ful experiences does the Cana dian Labor Congress choose to introduce The oneday general strike or variation of same WASTEFUL EXERCISE It is the most wasteful most melon example of European labor management relations Next Oct 14 the LC and small group of top politicized Canadian labor leaders will iii troduce version of it to the North American trade unionism for the first time What initiative What brains tormingb CLC brass After those exploratory visits to West Europes labor movements the best they can offer the Canadian ecotiomy is the worst experience Eu ropean ones laying down tools pens scalpels what you will for Nbour work stop pace It doesnt matter that techni cally you cant do it here as you can say in Britain France or Italy where the North American collectii agreement making wildcat strikes illegal doesnotexist The traditionally antilabor elements the big and erful industrial groups liket Canal dian Manufacturers Association and the Canadian Chamberof Commerce will say our labor movement has at last ml the traded English To hell with responsible labormanagement relations lets just hit the bricks all at on ce in nationwide protest As for dealing the antiin flation legislation muchhated by the Canadian trade unions but in for the duration accord ing to the prime minister for get it The 24hour day of national tzst will be long gone and orgotten when the controls come off sometime in 1978 Mr Stanfield is the first for mer party leader who appears ready for different active duties since George Drew ate ped down in 1958 and was su sequently appointed Canadian Higher Commissioner to Lon don his successor John Die fenba er Mr Diefenbaker has steadfastly refused other ap pointments preferring to re main active in the Commons at the age of 80 Mr Pearson ac cepted post with the World Bank for time and also deliv cred some university lectures but he also refused any diplo matic appointments have been through that route he once said And dont think want to start second cycle But Mr Stanfield hasnt been through that route And within the next two years it will be surprising if he is not offered something attractive He will probably do superb job Pierre Trudeau who can be very tough and mean in these matters when he wants to be is correctly tough and mean on his controls The CLCs moment of alleged glory will not dissuade him an inch The funds of labor ill spent on the day of national protest will not be available for positive cooperative ap proach by labor as the time for the controls come to an end Labors economists and other senior spokesmen are always complaining like many of the rest of usand rightly 30 about the failure of Canadian big business to plan ahead WANT HELP But both the govemment en lightened industrialists and their trade associations now want to see this done and they want labors input to have workable plan for the Canadian economy after l978 The LCs funds going to the da of national protest should be spent in tth cause and not on their version of the English disease lllIHti Be not deceived God is not mocked for whatsoever in man soweth that shall he also reap For he that soweth to his flesh shall of the flesh reap corrup tion but he that sowcth to the spirit shall of the Spirit reap life merlasting Galatians 678 This not onlv means sure return foreveilunforgiven but certain and abundant return for good Sow bountifully reap bountifutly WE WANT YOUR OPINION Letters submitted for publication must be original copies signed by the writer Please include your street ad dress and phone number although they will not be published Letters which can not be authenticated by phone cannot be published For the sake of space public interest and good taste The Examiner reserves the right to edit con dense or reject letter CAN ADAS STORY Doukhobors controversial By BOB BOWMAN Canadas most controversial immigrants have been the Doukhobors who were attracted to the Prairies by Sir Clifford Siftons drive for settlers at the beginning of the century The Doukhobors were Rus sian religious sect who were op posed to compulso military service Their trans er to Can ada was arranged by the fa mous author Tolstoy with finan cial aid coming from Quakers in Britain and the United States They were promised ex emption from milita service in Canada and eac family given 160 acres of land on the Prairies More than 7000 Doukhobors arrived in 1899 and most of them settled in Sas katchewan The were excellent farmers and id well until 19 when agitators appeared among them and began urging them to refuse to have any dealings with governments even municipal The refused to register births eaths or send their children to schools About Aug 19 l902 they be gan turning loose their horses cattle and sheep on the Prairies saying th were giving them to the Lo The cattle had to be rounded up by overnment officials or they won have ro zen to death in the winter However the Doukhobors werent concerned about cold weather They be staging nude rades an even up on the streets of former ort William and Port Arthur now Thunder Bay in January 1903 An ingenious member of the old North West Mounted Police teamed how to stop nude pa rades on the Prairies in the summer While the Doukhobors were out marchin he opened the doors and wi ows their headquarters and nailed them so they could not be closed When the Doukhobors returned and lit their lamps the more minor poured in and forced to quickly put on their clothes Later the most extreme fac tion of the Doukhobors moved to British Columbia and caused great deal of damage and trouble for number of years They have been quiet recently but there are occasional erup lions Federal inaction blamed for problems INUVIK NWT CP This Mackenzie delta town is having financial difficulties and Mayor Jim Robertson says federal government inaction on northern development is to blame Last summer the town bor rowed SZmillion in municipal debentures from the territorial government to develop three subdivisions in preparation for boom that was expected in the wake of the building of the Mackenzie Valley natural gas pipeline Mayor Robertson said in an interview that community ex pamion is overdue the town is in business slowdown and any of selling the 70 subdi vision ots in the near future is remote Realizmg it would not be able to make its first debenture pay ment of more than $30000 the town approached the territorial government for aid John Parker Northwest Ter ritories deputy commissioner said the government is consid ering the alternatives to foot the bill itself or get the federal government to rearrange fi nancing THE PICK OF PUNCH But you see my predicament if dmt get the loan Mayor Robertson president of the NWT Assocmtion of Municipalities said the situ ation is indicative of larger uncertainty over northern de velopment Its prime example of lack of coherent policy at the top SAYS ENCOIYRAGEI He said the federal govern ment had encouraged commu nities such as inuvik Norman Wells and Hay River to get ready to cope with northern velopment Far from experiencmg boom Mayor Robertson said inuvik is suffering near slump Instead of jected lation of 5400 town all has only 3200 persons and 77 bust neSsmen left during the last fiilOl 50 He said the federal govern ment led the t0wn to believe an agreement in inciple on it proposed Mac enzic Valley natural gas pipeline would be reached last year The federal government doesnt seem lobe able to make up its mmd whats going on in the North Mayor Robertson said thiamth will