Barrie Historical Newspaper Archive

Barrie Examiner, 3 Jan 1959, p. 2

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mfihmlmmlfiflmmhmm Pull ml WY Wltl Ontario Starts New Year With Reshuffled Cdbinét Appointments to and reshuffling of the Ontarlocablnet at Queens Park have placed considerable number of new namesybefore the public People are usually quite familiar with the identity of ministers of government but at the moment this is not the ease in Ontario The recent revision of cabinet personnel leaves much of the public wondering Just who is minister of what This wont last for long however Just as soon as the legislature reconvenee this month government business will again become prominent in the news of the day and the names of the cabinet members will become well known Ontario cabinet members now are James Allan treasurer Keiso Ro berts attorneygeneral Goodfeliow agriculture Frederick Cass highways Dr William Dunlap education William Warrender mun icipal affairs Louis Cecile public welfare Wilfred Spanner lands and forests Charles Daley labor William Nickle planning and development Bry William an Cathoart travel and publicity Dr Matthewn Dymond health Dr Mee Kinnon Phillipe provincial secretary Thomas nay Conneii public works James Mabney mines George Wardmpe reform institutions John Yaremoko transport Robert Macaul ay John Roberts and John EReot without portfolio Premier Leslie Frosts recent appoint ments to the cabinet have met with gen oral approval It is felt he goes into the next session of the legislature with strong and capable cabinet number of political observers feel that reconstruction of the cabinet means Mr Frost is preparing for an election in 1959 It could well be though the premier has made no statement indicat ing the government intends to go to the people next year Ontarios last general election was held June 1955 In that contest the Progressive Conservatives captured 83 seats the Liberals lithe 001 three and Independent Progressive Conservatives one BC Centennial Success Memories of British Columbias cen tennial celebrations will lingerand spon sore say the province will reap benefits for years to come The gigantic 100th birthday party had everything pageantry royalty sports and culture fairs festivals and fantasy humor and pathos Even the man who worked hardest for the celebrations Wallace chair man of the centennial committee says it was fun It was also an unqualified success he says British Columbia will reap the bene fits of the centennial celebrations for years to come In fact the maximum im pact will perhaps not be felt for two or three years The year was marked by series of highlights in every part of the prov ince The centenary has made richer British Columbia for its citizens who now are more knowledgeable of its past and more aware of its future potentiality There are lasting monuments in many communities to mark the year They include new community halls play grounds and other civic proieots built with the aid of government grants Old Fort Langley has been restored and now will be tourist attraction for years to come Opinions of Other Newspapers THE SAME FREEDOM Sudbury Daily Star In the minds of responsible newspaper editors there is in conflict between freedom of the press and freedom of the individual The preser vation of human rigbis and the safeguards of liberty are likewise part of the armament that proleeis the bastions of free speech and free press No newspaper has the right to set itself up as the accuser judge jury and bangman within the furyamework of civil or criminal law in this coun gt CAN PAY THE SHOT Edmonton Journal There is no substitute for personal meetings in the search for international understanding and amity Canada is growing in importance in world al fairs It is petty and unworthy for anyone to sug gest this country cannot affordgtbe expense of sending its head of state and other ministers abroad whenever domestic affairs permit the time and useful purpose canbo served POLICE COLLEGE NEEDED From the Peferborough Examiner The establishment of Police College in Oni ario is long over due Interest in one has been heigbtenedsinoa the college for firemen was op ened at Gravenhurst this summer though since the late 19405 there have been various proposals for provincialiy supported police school The concern of the Ontario Chief Constables Associa griionrbss been prominent in talk of the college and this weekit was announced that the Associ ation has delegated three of ifs members in an Paragraphiealipspeehing Its extremely difficult argue with personwho makes up statistics as he goes along Always agree with an argumentative fool This will make him happy and will save you lot oftime Are the color television people paying babysitters to refuse to sit for families that dont have color tolevislon Livmust be difficult to picture with car iii an advertisement girl attractive enoughin draw attention to the ad vertisement and yet not glamorous enough tomnnopoliza it Eire isms Examiner Authorized as second class mail Poll Office Department on Daily Sexism and Setntory nouem axeM wua wens Genie uinuu unam rsoias our Hauler um ldltor superman gm slamr l1guabneriptiorxshragioV on us MOEW yo preach the AttorneyGeneral and ask him In fake official note of the Associations proposal Mr Roberts will do well to pay careful attention to tbe request and consider including monies for ilre building such school in his next esil males The expenditure of Mr lioberts Depart ment is about seventeen and half million dol lars before accounting the six million dollars not ordinary revenue and the Provinces capital disbursements in the year ending March 81 1050 were in excess of $130000000 so it would not be any strain to find one million dollars for the building and operation of police school The continuing cost of operations would not prove barrier either If municipalities sending no is officers for training made contribution to air courses college would be able to make iisvway quite comfortably equipped for its job There is no need to point to the necessity of police college in the Province the AttorneyGen eral should need no convincing All he has trade is look at his file to police houbles over the past few years and think upon whether they would have happened if all policemen had had proper training JUNIOR FIREMEN Saint John TelegraphJournal fireprevention idea which is heartily oom mended by the provincial fire marshal is the organizing of junior firemen in dis schools of every communityat least two in each school These boys sponsored by the local fire depart ment do responsible job of checking up regu larly on potential hazards in the schools Not only that but they help to develop fire mm consciousness geaersiiyeinetbeir city or Probably the most discordant music possible would be Chinese arrbngement rocknnoll numlber played on bag pes There are cases in which Cupid is ad vance agent for the stark and the stark in turn is advance agent for the wolf at the door mIlhe percentage of single men who run afoul of the law is almost three times that of married men says astat isticlan It seems to be human weak nesa to abuse freedom The Russian visitorssaid they had never heard of Disneyland From news story Even more unfortunate Were some other Russian visitors to the us year or so ago who had not heard of Marilyn Monroe Mrs Eisenhowe aye shedoesnt mind belngagolf widow There are probably cases in whi woman whose husband is hipped playinggolf and talking about the gamew dnt mindibelng esinbhshrnent of Casiros 200 Youths Spctrked Batistas Downfall By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS singlimb that time Iie ignored The rebels threw about 3000 gavernmen offer of men into the Batista or Tg mmflhfl amnestylf the rebels would lay dereo up reservelsgh and used tanks to Cub down ihelr arms artillery and planes against the an mmwml 5mm The call tower failed however outnumbered rebel foot soldiers 53° because the Cuban people failed This was the first pitched battle They attacked the mder to rise up in support of Castro between Baiistas forces and the manned Cuban Army barracks at rebelrolfenslve that finally rebels who had stuck to guer Santiago capital of the eastern to Bailsias fall began within rilla warfare earlier Orleuie Province July 78 1953 ihe last week Forces from Oak The heavy casualties on both Thgy fined than to get on iros second front on the southern sidesestimated up to 4000 dead revolution to oust President 1321 coast of central Cubas Les Villas and woundedprobably amok the ash Bug men cam known agprovinoe launched an attack an army Batista presumably feared the ml of July movement grew Santa Clara the provincial cap the army would desert hirnratber Mo ragged army of wound ital fl is key rail androad than accept such lossu to fight of men centre Rebel control it would his war Therefore he fled mm man an Ea have out Cuba in two Castro had won tisiae forces finally led him to MENS PARK incur TIME ms BEST reunion HIM flee Cuba early tNhew Years morn ing to save coun further bloodshed The leader of the 1953 attack and later of the guerrilla army was Fidel Castro son of wealthy sugar glanfer Castro and is aides fled the Sanilago failure but through in tercessimi of fire Roman Catholic archbishop of Santiago surrerb dined Aug less to halt blood ed In October 1052 Castro was sentenced to 15 months in prison for the revolt attempt Early in lile he was released in an am nesty for political prisoners and went to Mexico where with other antiBatista miles he began plot ting the campaign that has de The annual business of picking veloped since man of the year In December 1956 Cashs end And up year for the first time small band of rebels landed on strange as it may seem me nod um coast Oflmle when 3° Lane Ms Prime How much this is matter of Wayjfigk gfifm and Minister of Ontario pride and how much the blinkers be for dust The chair as it is made in this of complacency is an open ones gan flaking ae space besbeenbased on theman lion ray 99mm ormenwboexertedorportended Batista government an the mm influence an we fume Whnfever it is Mr host has bounced several times that his duh we year and is on Ms risen beyond it 90 be basis first Mr Frost is selected Well before be bad to he has It is not for hospital insurance hm mpleely thing the and that rebel resistance was at Baillie fought on widening his highways spending or any nu wmplexion of his EOVemment In doing so he inevitably had 3mm and lumth other administrative measure antiBatista activiwin the island It is forforeslgbtedly and in to look towards the end of his Onrliiarch 1371951 rebels led fire test vein of slaiesmmship own regime ashbead of the prov by friend of Cashofougbtihalrstariingw pavartbawsyfnrrhls lacs 777 way into the prmidenfial palace owntchrement mem fly up 15 wisewu in vIuvanaln an stigmupstmtofiid Without qussiériz in mos fies nap and assassinate ey sirilnn change sp ere were beatenbaek in clash tht government over year ago is mgéncgjfenet ££gnflkeb took bout 40 lives the dramaticyiniroduction of mum and one may in The fourth anniversary of the yuuih into the cabinet keeping Wm personal pie we And we 9mm the cure of Ontarios leader as we ment was the signal for new rebel been no not in Mr rrosts ea have known him Em violenoein July 1057 and five rear which has demonstrated days later Cuba was put under nhgrerbotb lilis and militaryrule greatpo ii sagac Early in 1958 his reinforced It has been obvious since its bands began raids in eastern and early days ihat the present legis eenhal Cuba aimed at disrupting lature marked the start of ma communications and transport juniorping point in our political Remember ihe Sabbath day to Sympaihiners lagued Havana it history keep it bolyExodns 208 self with bom inge power line it is time of great change The human machine gasp arts and strikes with new youthful group In the may need complete change On April Castro announced wings ready to take over If that iotal implacable war will berecalled ihat 1957s men against Batista would begin next of the year were Messrs Mai dayvbecause Batista had more caulay and Wintameyer Jesus Calls Porih rain Premier Frost Is Man of The Year By DON OEEARN SpcdalCorrerpondeni for The Barrie Examiner rosonro Hello rose res good to see you But before getting down to that bit of1958 bushes in clean up But this Mr Frost could recog nire or ignore it has not been the habit or older men in politics to recognize such change very far in advance The late Liberal government at Ottawa was prime example It was too late when became aware of the varicosity in its veins and only minor surgery was possible week To think of unseen etern al things v10 review our course and reorient ourselves MWWW of attitude and pace once ways Clappertou that stretch of Collier 5t which motorists are to get onioBw field 5t are parts of Highway the Chief declared and the Deparhnent has the say in the manner of regulating traffic at Collier and Chpperton Sis The red flasher be said was dulnedin atop moiorin on oral months more providing they were in place before the new regulations came into fem it was only when new signs were erected first they must be of the red and while iii itll 33 90 on ed in luminous paint be said The Examiner article said that slam the signs did not conform with the 980 design they were not backed by law This is not the me the black and white sign is valid until 1980 REPORT FROM UK EconOmic Unity Can Save NATO aysr firmvan noon landed mislead Correspondent For The Examiner Beale IDNDON NATO is Mur ingou its foundations Behind the apparent unity on the ques ilon of standing firmly togeth er ln resisting the Russian de fld that Berlin be made city with the western na tions withdrawing from it there is sense of inquletudo That is rdlected in the deeper ate efforts being made by the British ministers to solve the economic problems which are threatening the western Eur ope defence organization The considered opinion of observers here is that military and olitical cooperation can not va side by side with cc rrfare between the six countries within that mm ket and lbs 11 other NATO nations which are left outside nuar runner Thus the efforts of Sir David Eccles and IleathcoatAmory British spokesmen at the NA TO meeting in Paris have had dual purpose Their aim has been not only to safeguard British trade when the com mon market is in operation but to preserve NATO unity which is gravely threatened by the attitude of General Do Gaulla on bMh issues meeting between General de Gaulle and Selwyn Lloyd British foreign secretary seems to have bridged over some of the difficulties and there is greater hope that the impasse will be broken when the Org anization for European Econ omic Cooperaidon meets on Januaiy l5 But this will only be possible if sufficient pres sure can be brought to bear on France to make some conces ceseions for the sake of pre serving NATO unity debate in the House of Commons on unemployment brought the welcome news that unemployment had decreased in December as compared with Novemberlhis was directly against the normal seasonal trend Government spokesmen interpreted this to indicate that the measures taken by the Governmsnt to stimulate iradeand industry were bear ing fruit Nevertheless there was no sign of complacency onthe government side1he export drive is paying off and is being continued with great en ergy Speclal plans are being developed to assist indusiries which are contemplating expan eionrand the government ra tber than waiting for appllcs tiona for assistance is going out to firms with suggestions and offers of assistance in or der to create greater opportun ities for employment In the last week seld ir David Er ales projects of upwards of one million pounds had been proved for government as ce There is general feeling of confidence that the government is bsndling the unemployment sluation with vigour and imag inationand that the measures being taken will be effective battle is under way be tween the Trades Union con gress and the Communist con trolled Electrical Trades Un ion This is coming near to showdown the issue being the order issued by the TUC to uniyrunur LbeEiUnotioiakepartin an international conference of electrical workers under Com munist jursidloilon The BTU has been trying to srnnga two such conference for years Failure of the ETU to obey the rue order would bring its expulsion from the Congress Amiber union the mud Engineering Union is under Communist control largely through the apathy of the maioriiy of its members In the election of its Shef field District Committee font of the five members dected were Communists But 500 of the 620 shop stewards eligible to vote did not attend the elec don meeting out of the 620 only 120 were present Two Communists headed the poll with 103 and 100 votes re spectively 0f the 120 who at tended the meeting 90 were known to be Communists There has been idsm in the press of Ip athy of the nonCommunist shop stewards in staying away from the election meeting and thus prepeiuatlng Communist control of the union ODD GLEANlNGS Australia is stepping up its drive for more British immig rants It is now offering sir passages to Ausiralia from Brllt tel for 710 $2700 to bache lors and childless married crit couples under the age of 45 Over 100 such immigrants are already listed as ready to fly to Australia Paul Maseie of St Gather inee Ontario graduate of Mo Masier University has an im portant role in the Rank org anization film which is built around the re cent race riots in London Mr Massie won high honours in pominion Drama Festival work so Ottawa and became pro fessional He make his debut in pantom ilnszow with the Glasgow citizena Theatre He began his film career in High Tide At Noon and had his first starring part in An thony Asqurths Orders In Kill Recently he has been up caring in the Tennessee ms play Cat on Hot lrn Roof at Londons Comedy Theatre Iln Sapphire he will be joining another successful Can adian actor Michael Craig Negro Chest lob Through Bride SALISBURY Southern Rhode sia ReutersTbe principal of university College here says Dr Bernard Chidzero Negro lost his chance of universlw teach ing job by marrying white Ca nadian woman Dr Chidzerb who studied four years at MeGill University in Montreal and obtained his PHD this year was married in London last week The Daily Mirror Ssppbirof identified his Canadian bride as Micheline Dusnbion 26 It did not give her hometown fo lilired Buescher the ground Jesus said to in father If thou mat bale all thingl Ire possibly to him that bellmth The father Lord believe BelmThou Tilchild layuonodead andmnny Iaid be we dead Jesus hawavcr took him by the hand and lifted but up and he aroseerle 82817

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