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to Ll Ell Il drummer Published by Canadian Newspapers Limited 16 aaynein siieet aarrie Ontario SATURDAY AUGUET 12 19 rPnge Need Thorough Research The Ontario Agricultural College at Guelph is splendid institution with an international reputation It is also an Invaluable source of information for all those who till the soil whether it be several hundred acres growing special ized crops or few uare feet of back yard garden From ACcomes flood of rinted material about all sorts of agricultural methods apd problems lip you want to destroy the bug that chews on your roses for example or the spare that spoils yourecorn OACrrwillrtellvyou how But we have watched in vain for an OAC dissertation on the dangers and disasters of unrestrained use of chem ical pesticides although we read great deal aboutthebenefitsrw This indicates the shocking disregard provincial and indeed national authorities for what is in fact developing into criticalzsituation terribletoll of wildlife is being taken each year by esticides simply because we have not othered to find out how the chemicals can best be applied without serious dis turbance of natural cycles We are knocking the balance of nature out of killer through ignorance which is in excusable ecause we should have learned long ago that we cannot disturb that balance without sooner or later pay ing far more to correct ourimistakes inthe first place In the United Kingdom thellllnister of Agriculture Christo her Soaines has toxic chemicals in seed dressings in the UK next spring The gurpqse is to revent the wides read estruction of mons lTherreport of arsu department shows that widespread occurrence of deaths of wildlife has been confined to slpringtime andthat the main trouble can be obviated by not using dressings containing dieldrin aldrin and heptacblor for spring sow ings Accordingly it has been agreed that from Jan next these dressings will not be usedgat all for springsown grain and they will only be used for dressing autumn and winter wheat where there is real danger from wheat bulb fly Conditions and methods vary be tween the UK and Canada but the ef fects of theLchemicals are the same survey is needed here followed by appropriate government action Bad Apples In Mindrity Some of the older generationhavetookdtrespareuretoasefitce station been criticizing teenagers far too They returned few minutes later and much By and large the present gen the boys changed the tire When the eration in their thirteens to nineteens relieved motorist offered remunera have plenty of sense and responsibility Maybe more so than the generation which does the critickjng who forget their own youthful da Sure there are some who are getting into trouble but they are the vast minority Here is an incident re orted by The Stouffviile Tribune arkham mo torist was travelling on Highway 411 and had flat tire and found his spare was no good carioad of teenagers came along three boys two girls They stopped asked about the trouble and tion it was refused and the driver of the teenagersf car showed card which revealed that they belonged to young peoples club in Toronto form ed for the purpose of aiding stranded motorists There cant be too much wrong with the outlook of teenagers who have adopted scuch worthy cause There are always couple offbad apples in barrel but just the same our young pea 1e are fine lot who willbecome ea ops of this country in few years Miss Mabel Powell was their daugh ter Evangeline difficult role but equal to the occasion Miss Nora Starr as Fi fi Oritanskiof the Opera Comique went through with flying colors other ladies were also excellent Miss LilyCline as Mrs Pettibone Miss Gladys Walls as Emily Pettibone and Misses Evelyn Boag and Violet Taylor as maids LOCAL DRAMA 50 YEARS AGO In Barrie Saturday Morning of July 1911 was the story of successful performance of the comedy All the Comforts of Home directed by Irving Beers in the Grand Opera House with cast of amateurs some théir first aBpearance They made good and every aracter was well taken Also out standing was the work of Morgan music teacher also splendid tenor and Barries music instructor and tenor ianist whoheId the stage as Alfred soloist Jack Morgan hadrtheleadring snephew of Tlfiodore Bender role of Alf Hosting Pettibones retired produce dealer taken by Irv nephew other fine performers were jug Beers whoseescapades with the Jack Powell as Christopher Dabney actress and efforts to straighten things Wilson as Egbert Pettibone Others out with Mrs Bender Mrs Lennox taking part were Newton Young Ray of whose performance wassaidnopro Simmons Bert VMillerAL Gaynor and fessional actresscould have improved Walls Solosweregiven by Mr on Gaynor and Miss Jessie Smith Oifh iiiii Edtf STRANGE MUSIC tal hoax Oneiisfrom literature the Christian Science Monitor other from that phoemxtoofrequent kWhenhMozairtdeer etratfid mpgicl eal life Joentsorverat JOBCOU CprpEtondd the same 113 recently mire the Emperors invisible new suit it was to show that even some socalled since he was wearing one and there serious music should perhaps be taken is the man wholsmps the arfisfic com versatieaatrtablewith dont know TheBBC staffwent round the studio anything bout art but know what fpoundlng ontvarious instrumentsthat like We have always admired the megthersmdeplckemupmoremrlessat ran om The Times of London had to adirut of wh had been announcedasanew compo Polish writer that it was certainly difficult to grasp more than the musics oh that that word should hav slipped out broad outfix lines If hoaxed critics want revenge they are to be given an opportunity in mid August in BBC discussion Mean while two heroic characters comegto thought asa result of this ex erant of the outspoken Philistine But perhaps thecriticsf meeting on BBC will heipt moderate growing affec giontfor him before it becomes inor na WHATS THE SECllEf Winnipeg Tribune Nifithhmshchev was reported to have been surprised when United week aidgaboutr$80 amonth out of that on oodfor four and another$100 month for it boils The Soviet Premier undoubtedly was TheBarrie xammerf mum mm him was the $80 month forfood and res office Department he fnglif pfiolmpted an VAre you sure rom uscevr it DIW sililfnfférfmtfs Edith Khrushchev isnt the only person 331 FLAME Finl startled 38 monthdor food for organics ilbéé ET 10 5Wh° Spend mucn Dannisaw Adam Mun more than that Will want to know how that workerswifemanagertr oi mun HOLDKR circulation Manager iion ratd al bgcamer are weak 1533 ail nsolnilemoply 13 anyhow minimally 700 ear mob am montti OutsideOntario outuua is 90 year Officesab Uni Strsct Montreal ver Membar or unmai in Daily Newplan Pub Paragrap 1callySpeak1ng in first thingineededto mat JLeam come through is to wake up Lbeglntofeelyouragewhenyolf realize that the beautiful blonde look ing your way giving your son the onceyove bronto 540 cart 1125 West street Vmcnuv Pulsar MfiectLQLPesticim Jhath wouldJiave costusto besensihlmgm called for voluntary an on the use of irds and other dlifc IlctoldCcmr madebyhis Confederation and have been child NOWeob8gintofeelmolertoléhawrenceriverinwhatfsn States worker toldhim be earned $118 mpressedAbyetherwagerWhatistartledw PERSGNiltlflrdPiififfiflollfth OTTAWA REPORT Thousands Enchanted By llncient Village By PATRICK NICHOLSON OTTAWA An estimated 250000 tourists and children has poured through the tollgate in the seven weeks since Upper Canada Village wasofficlally opened You can see things here which you have never seen any where else heard an excited teenagar exciaim enchanted by the triumph of this vivid first endeavor to create living replica of Ontarior early days The provincial government of Ontario deserves great praise for establishing at reported cost of $3000000 this imagina tive vignette of the first century of nonFrench settlement in Canada Upper Canada Village con sists of about 40 buildings in cluding homes churches ta eras schools barns and mi tary blockhouse They are laid out on 65 acres around the common land linked by car duroy roads and woodplank sidewalks The whole represents an imaginary but typical United Empire Loyalist settlement as it would have been just 100 years ago It is sited on the new shares of the broadst Lawr enoe Seaway some 50 miles south of Ottawa 100 miles from Montreal and 250 miles east of Toronto easily accessible from all three cities by excellent highways TEE HISTORIC SAVED The buildings all pre date accurately restored to that era Their contents are mostly of that period heirlooms begged borrowed or bought wherever they could be found Necessary modern replacements are all ex act facsimiles reproduced by the rnethedsjhen inhaeJoflll still empty parrot pages news paper advertisement recently asked for two birds adding cautiously Please state whether bird suitable for pas tors house or tavernf The first settlements along that section of the upper St Ontario were made by Ameri cans loyai tnthe British Crew gt who were dismaler seeking refuge from the revolting Arn ican colonieslin the 17003 Those settlers were not all of Britishaucestry and in Upper Canada Village many traces can be found of United Empire Loyalists of Dutch and German extraction Almost simultaneously came soldier settlers from the dis banded regiments which had fought on the Britishside in the American revolutionary war Later came immigrants direct Eprope arriving in Upper Canada from the ocean ports first by river bateaulateu by horsechaise and even on foot To us WillDrop WASHINGTON AP The amount ofygocds subject to tar riffs wh American tourists may bring home with them dutyfree will dro to $100 from $500 next month President Kennedy rid aignedlhe bilhgheyaskchConr grass to enact making the change The measure is effec tng in 30 days and remains in force until June 30 106 which Rather he has indirectly Traces of all such cab be found in this village Among the homes are samples of what one early settler de scribed as the regular routine Wigwam the flragweek shanty until the log hnuse is up and frame brick or stone house half dozen yearaleter when good clearing has been made Nearly all thebuiidingswere brought from genuine settlements being transported itact on the huge houremovors used three years ago in re locating communities out of the path of the coming Seaway flood It is impossible in this space to describe the enjoyable and interesting tour of Upper Can ada Village made on foot or free on bateau or horsetram or oxcart Or to describe the re capture of the feeling of peace fuliiess among the carless quiet of that old world village where nineteenth century soldiers and artisans and housewives flit like ghosts Admission is $175 for each adultrchildren free If as many tourists inevitably do you ar rive after midday Your ticket will readmit you free the follow lag day to complete your tour of this living museumjiof Upper Canadians worthwhile side trip is to the adjoining CryslereW Beachadmission 50 cents per car where you can watch ocean ships sail past the wall equlpped picnic site or enjoya safe swim in the smooth warm waters of the Seaway lapping the broad sandy beach QUEENS pm WantsYounngMan lls Party Leader hymn amass TORONTOPolitics does not always distribute its awards on merit There is one man who are number of reasonsmore than any othenedeservesto succeed Premier Frost He is Provincial Treasurer James Allan loyal party man an exceptional administrator trusted righthand to rest who never was give orsnught proper credit an outstanding and dedicated servant of the public He merits both the honor and the achievement of th pramle ship gt gt But it is not hkely he it Andhe most probably has been killedby Mr Frost himself through loyalty to party outweighs lovaltv on name his successor with great ease gt Hi party prestige is such that nod rom himgwoultl be re spected by the majority of cori vention delegates Hoindicates he will not be giving such anodu dl cated vliut and who he doesnt want pThisAcan be taken from bin FOO went aven tackle AMUch BIBLE THOUGHT More knew not that the skin of his face about while he talked with him Exodul fl Moses had been with God and be reflected the presence of God No man can commune with the InrdJesus and not reflect His glory Canadian In Cuba No Release Seen HAVANA AP The Pana dlap Embassy reportedlrlday that Allah Frauds Judge of Deer Lelia Nfld is still in Cuban jail with no immediate prospects of being released more has been no specific charge filed against Judge re ported arrested July 23 nor has has the embassy been told where Judge is being detained spokesman said the em bassy has been trying to get permission from the Cuban for eign ministry and police to see Judge but he was being held incommunlcado In Corner Brook Nfld last week Alans brother Roger of Deer Lake said he last heard from his brother in late July Alan wrote that he had changed his plans to fly from Cuba to Miami Beach because of difficulties in getting reser vation and was now planning to fly directly to New York Bozerphadjaidam He said Alan 35 left blew foundland eight years ago and that last year went to Mexico can wherem mmnfBaCteria literature WVersity IIe to Cuba for vacalion official letterof resignation as partyleader There was very noticeable choice of words in this letter Particularly prominent was the word vigorous It was usedmofe than once And it ubvi st expressed thekey to vM lrosts thoughts on his partythat it should get new vigar MEANS YOUTH iThiscould be enough to sink Allanif despite it be de des to run He atwfls rost He however still most yearolder than vigorous an put that win not weigh now wrthmany of the delegates The message they will take from Mr Frost lsthat he wants youthfor to themyouth ex prfislses vigor srnn cannon gt Therpremleliflollldpmhéb1yiPipilewofithisiMl Alianifluff floating in the air and might still take the honors He is tremendously popular all through theparty And whats more he is respected Respected and trustedparty supporters would feel with him somewhat the same security they haVchit with Mr Frost But he starts off faced with big bstucle It might in fact be tonimuch in his opinion to ml pussMm make appllgm dy cation no manycountries REPORT PROM UK Wish May Be Met On Common Market By Mcmrvm noon Mndna England Correspondent For The Barrie Examiner LONDON if the negotia ions which are to be started with view to Britain Joining Uie European Common Market are successful it Is likely that the Common Market gmup will take on the form which Bn ain wanted in the first lusts ce Back in 1958 before the Common Market came into be Jug Britain look strong stand favor ofa isnuuonnradlrig area which would eventually become free trade area Re glnald Moulding who conducted the negotiations on behalf 91 Britain at that time was un able to carry the other mem bers of the sixnation group The is nations concerned were the six of the Common Market and the seven who let er formed the European Free Trade Association under British leadership The British plan fail ed then but it might very well become reality if the co lag negotiations are successful manna PLAN 10 mm It has been statcd on behalf of the nations of the European Free Trade Association that if Hritains application to become full member of the Common Market is accepted and ac ceptable conditions are agreed upon the other six members of the EMA will at once also of the industrial workers to beat the wage freeze Lining upbehlnd them 80000 gas industry workers 450 000 railwaymen and 550000 miners all workemln nation alized industry Debits Mr Lloyds plea thertntentm fight for higher wages In the background also with wage claims are the Engineeng and Shipbuilders Unloaandtbe Transport and General Workers Union These claims are inqunting up with onifhouglitdithe minds ofthe union leaders to force the government to give way on its wage Ireeu pol icy The outcome will depend on which side has the nested staying power MAY comrumm when the annual canferencr of the Trades Union Congress is held next month It is likely that the Electrical Trades Un ion controlled by Communist will be expelled Tho ETU has ma um vcn it by the general council of the TUC to put its house in order and get rid of the Com munists who were last month found guilty of compiracy in rigging the union elections The Communist leaders of the ETU defied this ultimath with their eyes open They know they were courting expulsion frorp the TUC when they declaredth ultimatum war holly gee up Now thaTrades Union Com grass must take drastic action to enforce its authority and safeguard its own good name The only way in which that can be done is by expelling the Electrical Trades Union Thin will be done in the hope that the rank and file mem bers of the union willrvote in much laiger number at its executive elections in Septemb er and destroy the present Shortnth maiorlty of eight to es markvls tomake appli The others are merely waiting for the result of the British negotiations Set it is not improbable that the sixnation Common Market mayin due course become It or is nation group Greece is already an associate mem ber of the Common Market and the government of the Irish Republic is also to apply for membership This would bring about compact trading group embracing practically all of the western European countries out side of the iron curtain plus Greece and Eire And that is exactly what Britain proposed back in 1958 before the Treaty of Rome was hammered out by the Conunon Market Six RESIST WAGE FREEZE It is obvious that Chancellbr of the Exchequer Selwyn Lloyd is not going to have much co operation from the trade unions in his appeal for freeze on 7wagesTlilswasone of his antiinflation measures He indi cated that it would be impos ed on all government employ ers and nationalized industries Trade Union resistance to the wage freeze is growing daily Leading the way are the un ions of civil servants They in tend to proceed with wage increase claim and press it to the limit Along with them is the Union of Post Office Work ers which issaskingvfor sub stantial increase for 82000 post men 20000 sorters 1100 driv arm45000 telephone operators and 3000 telegraphists And leading the way for the nation alized industries are the cm ployees of the Electricity Board The 120000 workers in this na tionalized industry which has been highly profitable are to fire the first gun in the effort FEW OBJWONB There have been remarkably few protests and objections to the coming to Britain next month of German panzer butn fallen for training in Wales The 34th Panzer Battalion with 100 men and 40 tanks will an rive at Pembrokeshlre allemu training range early in Sep Ember for three weeks train There has been no expression of hostility from the people of the area where the Germans will be stationed The people are prepared to judge the vis itors on their merits without prejudice They will be accept ed as members of the NATO armies rather than as Ger fimans In fact there is some aatisfactinn at the fact that their coming will provide em ployment for from 50 to so local civilians during their stay Even the official opposition in the House of Commons has raised no objections to the coming of the Germans In deed disciplinary measures are being taken by the Parliament ary Labor Party against seven of its members who voted against the governments decis ion toallnw German tank troops to train in Wales llustraliansmisprofi Theory ay unnoin TlLLEY Canadian Press Correspondent CANBERRA CP Austral ian science has shattered be lief held by many that crossin fection in hospitals is hastened by hitch hiking bacteria rair borne on woollen blanket fluff There was surprise in Aus tralia last year when the con lusion was published in land that such blankets were major crass infection facto The theory latergainedwid spread medical credence in ward and even from floor to floor in hospital rbiitertraps set up in hospital wards showed that of the teat tile libres caught less than ft per cent were wool The major ity were cotton and other forms orceliulose Other tests showed that bac teria travelled independently of airborne texlle fibres Plates were set at various heights above the ward floor Some were covered with gela tine on which falling fibres 111d stick others carried suitable culliré MEET growth of bacterial colonies SAFEWED The number of fibres caught decreased as height of plates above floor level increased and at six feetscarcely any fibres were caught But rtbrnnmber of bacteria on each plate was constant regardless of height The finding that textile fibres and bacteria travel indepeiv dantly implied there was little or no connection beween blan ket washing and ossinfectlon the report said but people like to have clean even sterile blan kets Cleanilnessmoulibe achieved by frequent washing and steril ity by boiling it added All that was necessary was to have the proper detergent and have the blankets Acceptance of thetheory was abetted by another belief that wool blankets were ruined by boilingand thuswere not easily sterilized As woolproducing country Australia had something to lose if either belief hnd substance The Australian government through the Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Re séarch Organization and various rnedi Lgroups conducted number of studies An offlciai journal of the re search organization says the studies have thoroughly dis credited the opinion linking wool fluff with bacterial cross infection and thatg1ounds for the faisenotion that wool bian kets could not be boiledwithnut ruining them had been ens tireiy maved NTH It was perhaps natural to jump to the conclusionthatthe SINGER FAINTS VENICE Italy iAPAmerl canrsopranO Anna Mnffo suf fered heat stroke bud fainted Friday night onthe stage of Venices La Fenice 0p House while singing an aria ire the second act of Verdis Traviata The Philadelphiaborn ous bacteria ride picka ackbn singer slipped out of thearms the individual fibres mprIsinf Metropolitan Opera baritone mg the fluff Vafted the Robert Merrill who was bold Iightcst air currents ll fectlve ng her when she fainted Miss bacteria might then tray read Moffo came back on stage half fro bgd to bed 9rd to vbour later eventually collecting under beds and in crannies andcorners of hospital wards came from wool len blankets said the inurnal Perheps it was natural also to assume further that Eginger