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Aggravailng Action ran numberol occasions when Barrie TownCouncii has been discussing the town parking problem the theme has been off street parking Yet at Monday nights council meeting it appeared as if any such commendable thought had been negatied by recent police action Twotraders at the Juncuilnof Maple police had takenactlon to stop theparking of their vehicles between the sidewalk and their buildings something that these trad ers had been doing for quite time without complaint and without inconveniencing anyone Apparently the reason given for stopping the practice was that the cars were being parked on the boulevard contrary to town ljleW and that the vehicles were being driven over the sidewalk Both reasons seem to hold little waterfor in the first place there seems to be some doubt asbto whose property the cars are on and secondly the two parking places can be reached from driveway The position is aggravated by the fact that council has already prohibited parking both in Dunlop Street and Maple Avenue in the vicinity ofthe two properties Both tradcrs are dependent on the car trade and need space to put their own vehicles 1lere seems the height of misplaced zeal These vehicles have used this space for considerable time without trouble from anyhere and one trader was even given permission to pave his particular area at his own cost Now for no valid reason the traders must put the cars elsewhere The council through this action have added to their traffic problem While it may be true that the majority of council did not know that this had happens ed it is difficult to imaginethat some alderv man dldnot know oOpolice action We have most diligent police force it is true but we suspect that this action was taken after consultation with third party Yet it is difficult to see whatlit has accomplished other than aggravation The cynic might be prompted to say that it wasthe loss bf meter revenue which spark ed this trouble We would suggest that any reverlue loss would be adequately com park oil thastreet Important increase Recentfigures compiled in Ottawa give clear picture of the impact of postwar immigration on Canadaseeonomlc and cul tural life Most Canadians are awaretnat large numbers of immigrants have arrived in can ada since the end oiltha Second World War However it often is difficult to appreciate the effect of largescale immigration until someone provides facts and figures illustrat ing its significance since Jan 1046 more than 1500000 immigrants have settled in Canada allowing for deaths and departures uf the newcomers this means that at least one of every 15 personsin Canada todayis lo postwar immigra Putting it another way the number of immigrants who have arrived inthe last 111 years is equivalent to the population of either of Canadas two largest citim Toronto and Montreal At the 1956 census Torontos population was1385020 and lvlontrealsl 1802753 1n term of provinces the postwar im migration figure exceeds byvmole than 100 900 the combined populations of Nova Scotia New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island Thetotal alsolsvmcre than 50000greater than the population of British Columbia which includes Vancouver Canadas third largest city These new Canadians have came Mfrom and they havebroilght néwakills andcultur And ln puttingthem to use in this count they are enriching Canadaseconomy and culture Immigrantshavebeen responsible for the establishment many new businesses and industries The immigration department escribes this contribution to the economy as sizable tyfour per cent of immigrantswcre lther professional people or ski led and on iron Bulldlnfl esqua VTHEB RlE EXAlleER Avenue and Dunlopatreet complained that erature steady ferred to the body one thing recommended tropics is to drink watemecly because of theWountthaL cJostinsweat mm by Whitman WI Mere thirst is not sufficient guide Drink lotspfwater and add alittle saltfto lt Also the afterlunch siesta is not really necessary The physiologists say that sleep taken in the middle of the day for some reason not yet properly understood is very 1t seemsimuch more satis factory to have all ones eight hours sleep at tllne These findings would also apply in ii Canadian heat wave nrefreshlng spam earth is ll Tro Even at that flattenc urfa WM Eighteen Miles Up in Standing The Heat skiiledliworkels The remainder wera de penIim 80 skilled class The cultural contributionof immigrants been large Almost every phase of the arts in Canada has been touched and sometimes changed by immigrants Their talents and skills have provided stimulus to our cultural growth andthe immigrants in turn are being shaped hnd influenced character of the Canadian me 20 per cent were in the City folk these days seem to pay more attcntlon to the occasional heat wave than gt in former years Perhaps the increased use of airconditioning in shops factories of fices and homes points sharper contrast when the thermometer climbs to the top Admittedly extreme heat can be discomlt fort and even menace in the buy But man lsva tropical animal to start with no almost certainly originated in hot Country And physiologists say that mans defence against heat is still better than his defence against cold The main thing is to keep the body temp rf theair temperature is hotter than the body then beat is trans Eut in the chief mech anism of heat loss the evaporation of sweat man is supreme among animals Dr Edholm distinguished British phys iologist has been surveying resqu of studies of the way in which the human body adapts itself to life and work in tropical climates In BBC talk he said it is not necessary to live in the tropics to become acclimatized providing there is hot room available if man is exposedln hot room ofa special climatic chamber in London to an atmosphere about the same as the hottest days in SingaporHround 100 degrees for only four hours day he will become acclimatized to such heat in only two weeks The changes during this process include an increased ability to sweat lower heart rate and drop in body temperature com pared with the changes in the first exposure to natural climatic heat for people in the Air Owen sound SunTlmes Thats bei sail LIMITED var mmscnhnnnnr Soaring imaginations likc lliDSElDi bennardo du Vlncl who pioneered in the theory of aerodynam ic and Jules Verne who wrote From the Earth the Moon are to be linked lo the laiierday lag of the min by men venturi stratosphere US Air Force test tachcd to balloon has broken the manned balloon altitude record by going or 16 mlles Capt Klti iloi In sealed capsule up to 03000 feet énger Jr knew he couldnt break ihe altiiudc reLord forpowered flight nearly 24 imilcs But he did well enough The databe and his instruments collected may prove valuable in rocket and possible manned satellite fllghls ol the future The lift he got out of his jaunt was personal emotionalas well as measurable ln miles The view he sald was beautiful Ind inspiring The skywas darker blue than it appears from iltrwas the proudest moment of where he floated over Minueapol some 50 different countries With them ans ould seeLakc Michigan nearly zoo inner The horizon in clear least 377 lnlles away right anyone who has cruised lowjheightoi any 15000 feet on clear day can testilyuolhe pleasure of seeing the intricate Italydivided mosaic of farms rivers andlakoa aud automobiles 2s tinyiasccts crawlingvalong threads or highways altitude many mountains are 11 out nill relief map hatvls ill earths Ither was up there long at the relatively ng into the Ne is enjoying beau ful summer weather My office window on 42nd Street overlook the Hudson River and can see the iiny grceli sightseeing boils coming and going on their cruises round Manhatiun There is an increased sailing frequency of thchugeoccan liners too It is wonderful sight to look down him 23 floors up on ihese males 11 silipleipplaggraccluil the river carrying no doubt their fair share of carefree Cin udian vacationers bound for Eur opcInd perhaps romance other indisputable signs of summer here are the sidewalk cafes and especially that ol the Si Moritz Hotel on Central Park South the openair restaurant in Rockefeller Plaza where the skat ing rink is in wintertime the outdoor theatre in Ceniral Park male tropical suits and bare fe male shoulders vans of course the throngs of visitors wlthiheir cameras evcpready 0n Fiflh Avenue that always faithful mirror of the seasons the window displays of Bergdorf Goodman Bunwit Teller and other fabulous emporia are now inibeir summer garb ff eyes werewnewindows oi the soul to Shyluck Im sure he would have something to say about the spirit ol summer look ingoui through the windows of FifthAvenue incidentally while we are on Filth Avenue the traf ficline down the middle of the pavement is still greena mama enio of this years Si Patricks day parade Junier account short while use of her expedition down Third Avenue interested me Since the noisy gloomy El was finally torn down two years or so ago our pcnslve to behold in icrm1 of fact an is rapidly becoming cit properly values It with its new fluoresccnt llghllng already one of the best lit thoroughfares of the city The Bowery bums ill the lower end are blinking in the new light ul both day Ind night and are lnfscl tending to migrate to Grccnwlch Vilagc fihlch issad newsifor the you bound in plenty on Third Ave nch Some cxpcnsivc aprrlmcnls and fashionable and quaint res inurania are over there alsol Mostly lrce lrom tourists too As maticr of incl nneol the most expensive restaurants in the world the Chambord ls on Third Avenue John Rockelellcr In the Windsors General Molars President ind otherslac It as In outcry where they can be reason ably free from celebrity gnwkers Average price for dinner from vichyssolse lo Cognac is about 5100 Slc peripersorl Slc ls allttlé word ihfii means ydu read right the first timeone hundred proud that it can ll desired serve meal with democraticgprice tab more $20 The Emerald bar which be lieve Janie mentioned may not be particularly noteworthy but just block up lrurn there is Manny Wolfs llmous 4Blh Street Chop House This restaurant achieved its famcduring the roar ing twenties when gangsters used In lrcqucnt ll II has only two small wlndnws next to theicn iruncegdnsniie the fact that ii is on corner it used to have Windows but glass was poor protection against machinegull bullets So the wln ows were bricked in It is peaceful now avenue has presented afresh and shining new face face la of course but the bricks still re main DCG st Clloirmastér Memorial at all MOUNT ST LOUIS JULY commemorative service for On iulus first choirlnasier was held sung site or annanclcnt Huron town near here today ltWas sooth anniversary of the death of Father Anthony Daniel resident mlssionlry invtbe palisadedtown of Teanaostaye quoia raidillforcc on July 1848 Many warriors wereaway on theannual trading trip to Quebe Surprised during serv ices prlist walked in ills vesb inch nice the raiders ina successful attempt to gain time forgunmn of in women and child ran to escape He pierced by Irrawslelléd bym musket sllot hen mutilated and thrown into flames of blsburnirlg church mm Fr Daniel Mari Service yrdomfi One of the best rules of Huronia Father pun lel uppr ialcd and encouraged llle Huron loveof sluglng He put The Lords Prayerand the Tell Commandments to music and dollars But the Chambord is Museum Qonvener Appreciates Help Garbage Truck Late Evening To rne Editor Sirwhile reading your brought to mind In incident happcncd Very leccntly just outsidcthe door it wasnt just the garbage in picked up but in look at its nwnuolse tirit lure burdening the public more lines With RiJblicjty July To The Editor The Barrie Examiner which we received throth medium of your paper we certainly helped tornaka the Yours sincerely To The Editor Th Burrier Examiner rl am engaged in gath Deplcres Clafierr Barrlc bunn 21 1051 inriulian the noise bylaw it Al 1105 oclock ln the evening ihls household was awakened by what sounded like riot going on the noise shouting yelling and the clutter of cans plus the roar of the truck makes you think the town ought Penetanguishcne Ont rio irOnbebalf of the Fencing ene Museum Committee wish to express our appreciation furyour assistance in connection with our Annual Garden Party last Wednesday The adverusizg den Party the successwhich it Was and to promote further la latest in the history of Human MRS ALVIN GEOFF 15 will be licms in novflgnaalca CanadianjreafisuffVerizr OTTAWA ChCompletion of the cabinet was high on lhc list oi business awaiting Prime Mia lsier Dlefcabakcr on bir return last weekend from the Commolr wealth prime ulinisiers confer once at Marlon Five cabinet portfolios were lllll vacantwhen the cabinet held meetings during Mr chfenbakcr lbrcnchn London There are agriculture defence production mines citizenship and immigra tion and health and welfare Mr Dlefenb Iler himself holds the external lffllrs portfoliol wcll asprlmc minister and it wll considered likely he would retain iha former post for the time belnl at least On his return Mr Qjefenbrker faced heavy agenda of domestic buliness Th3 cabinet likely will tackle soon the legislative pro gram io be presented to Parlia ment this fall Mr Dieienbakcr indicated while in Auden that tho Quccn will npca Parliament in mldOclobcr during brlcl royal Vlslti in Ottawa Reduced taxes and higher old uchpchslous are expected to be Included in the govcrnmcntr leg islation Finance lillnlsier Flem lag his saldJn In Interlllew lhlt hlallrsi budget gt Living Colts Rive living costs in Canndarosc to an alllimo high the Canadian Association of Consumers lut wcck called on the chartered Statistics reported July ed on be be with feel Gan Wantsi Information Wreck ju banks inexpand their small lcall business measure to lower the present 1unneccsslrlly high coats of consumer credit The consumer price indexthe yardalick for measuring changes in living costsincreased by one hslf point to record 1216 from 1211 the Dominion Bureau of This was 32 per cent higher than year ago The index is based on 1948 prices equalling 100 Th HWffiainiy dhlghcr the third consecutive boost in the Bureaus monthly index reports The CAC sald in its bullelln ulntllileresl rates vary from 13 per cent yelr and up During 1050 Canadians bought more goods on crcdii than ever beforeby the end of the year borrowing had reached the alltime peak of uncommon CAC would like to see the chartered banks much more in volved Win the lnstslment and small lolnvbufiness even if this charge on cash personal loam the slatementjuid pairs mens wear and footwehr womens and childrens wear tel olumn hit upeak of food prices andhousing costs wu The bureau in its report on living costs said prices were high er in May for lncats fresh fruit sonicliresh vegetables and milk Also up were rents homeowner hlp cosh iraln and interurban 51 has fares and the prices of news papers drugs home furnishings dry cleaning laundry shoe rc These in generally outplaced declines for coffee some canned and fresh vegetables coal and The food enlunm rose by one pointto record 1177 The shel up thrcehliiil point The miscellaneous column of commodi ties and rerVIces rose by onelint of point to record 1205 Clothing and household opera tions eubdeclined by onetenth of pointclothing to was and household operations to 1191 1h Watch lamu Finance Minister Flaming fly the government is deeply aware of the problems facing Canadian fruit land vegetable growers it is pledged consider imposing dumping dale and resiricdng imports if heavy shipment of fresh fruit and vegetables at low prices ihreucn he marketing Canadian crops in statement issued July allowing representation by Cm adlan growers who fear luvaricc competition from United States exporters into the Canadian mar ket he laid Should fresh fruit and vega tablu be lmparted into Canada at abnormally low prices and un der such conditions as to cause or threaten serious Mary to Can adian growers the government in icnds to give immediate consid eration to the use of the powers to lix lhc value for duty cnn mined in section as of the Cu toms Act as well as in the sped elul provision of Article XIX of the General Ayeemcm on Tariill and Trade which permit the limi uulon ol imports in sun with any emergency which may arlsc The statement by the new Prov grcsslvn Conservative government followed action by the outgoing Liberal administration last month which ordered the tariff board to begin comprehensive revision of thc fruitandvcgctable tariff Hearings arc foratart July 29 The 15 country that would be affected by my change Recognition ununly Observers in Ithc capital sold last week they thought highly unlikely the Progressive Conserv eiivssil1iliriskiaviilwadsflrfl of unpopularlly by moving to wards diplomatic recognition of Red Chlnl However informants said they were convinced the Liberal recogniuon to Red China this year or early next year had they been returned in Just months Seoerul electionm But theysay minority gov eminent lathe Conlcrvatlvts are would be unlikely to risk Co mons seats in possible carly elec tion on an issue thpt has way beenimure or lesrdormaat in Your WY means increasln moderale the this country ovalmint with will WASSi mnimum We wot sliyx large majori could however cent they nowue permitted to afford Me chance Ind cogniza the Cbinele Communllgf regime Prime Minister Dlefenbsker asked July in London about re cognition saldthcra has been no nunrecognition but there is no finality in that stand ila llddcd Recognition is something more tiiaa concept based on juridical principles There isstlll large body of Can adian opinion which feels that the ncilon of recognition would be taken by people in various parts of theworld as victory for Communism and us having detrimental effect on some of vlrtually the only would have exiended diplomatic change in the Canadian policy of Father Daniel died in anlrnr RIE EXAMINER sheI trained choirs ofchildrcn io The historian suncroii wr ie of Father onnlelsg death Huron nation were his mourners In recognition of theholiaesi of hisllfo and the herplume hls ithlibe Catholic lithe lesultin 1910 He sir one if the group of eight Canadian martyrs honored at the Mhriyrr Shrine Midlan Charo Toduyls ceremuhylmaa cbnduct ed by the RsvDenlsA 81 from the unit01 elghtdaysi ilon immediate iaxtri Old Ste hurls fihere his ven eralcd fellow Hegerty facts about the fwreck of the steamer Mary Ward offTlIarni bury Oniailo in November mm The steamer carried as passed gers Canadian Pacific Railway survey party in charge of Mr Frank Mobcrly IVhav photograph of ihls party of udve men but floaaot know their names and thought thatpoaslbly some 01 yourjread crslnlght berelaiiv