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iharrir Examiner la Hayfield Street Barrie Ontario TUESDAY AUGUST LI 4m Special Interest Locally In llojokeyiHcillOlFame There is special interest to Barrie and district people in the official opening last Saturday Prime Mmister John Dlefenbaker of tiie Hockey Hall of Fame at the Canadian National Exhibition ounds in Toronto No members of Hall of Fame come from here Frank Foyston and Bobblerkosenfeld Their pictures and records adorn the walls and it was significant that both were present on the occasion They were not among the 1961 newcomers they were elected earlier Bobbie Roenfeld grad of Barrie Col ie iate got her start in track and field etics here later moved to Toronto and was outstanding at the Olympic Games on two occasmns as runner She was the unanimous choice as Can adas female athlete of the first half cent Her presence in the Hockey Hallwrame is due to the fact that she was probably the best woman hockey player ever in her playing days and she was real good in basketball orany sport she took Frank Foyston is native of lidineslngL andrhe otataflediuhbckey on the onds of espra Township Then he was star forward of the champion Bar rie Colts juniors of the era 190507 and on to 1professional fame with Seat tle of the acifio Coast Hockey League In his prime there was no better hockey player from Canada so we have more than passin interest in Canadas Hockey Hall Fame Take special look at the Rosen fildgnd Foyston pictures when you VlSIt Core AT Level Crossings An in usst in Barrie last week into the deat of two young men in level crossing accident in Oro Township this summer brought forthha coroners Jury verdict of driver negligence lt focuss es some attention on the subject because there are hundreds of level crossings within few miles of Barrie Main line of the CNR runs right through Barrie and the CPR main line to Vancouver runs four miles out at Midhurst Only few of the crossings have signals Most give warning only by the white wooden rail markers It is sign to be very cau tious when approaching crossing be cause there are fast freight and passeng er trains running at all ours of the da and night through this county gt Hereis story to give car or bus or truck driver pause for thought missed him by six inches mark of railroad engineerabout the driver of bus loaded with passengers The driver stopped at railroad cross ing rotected by wigwags that were opera and then crossed in front of the train going 70 miles an hour VHow man railroad gngineers canlteil fliesames ory Funny tbing about it if the approaching train is proceeding slowly say at 80 miles an hour the driversinahurry wont wait Yeta 5000 ton train going 30 miles an hour can demolish car truck or bus and kill all the people in them just as effec tively as train going 60 or 7omiles Will find It Hard To Pay My Bill an hour CW Bum CPR 808 GENUINE INDEPENDENT COUNTRY gineer running out of ttawa says eeds dont have darn thing to do wi level crossing accidents The slower the train the more eople Will try to beat it over the cros Frankly would like to see law re quiring all motor vehicles to come to coin lete stop at all level crossings at all es says Mr Butler His remarks followed the suggestion of anetttawavillclernianthatther of trains within the city of Ottawa should be reduced He apparently imagines that it is the trains that cause the accidents and yet there are more trains that are rammed by motor vehicles than there are motor vehicles struck by trains at level crossings mllhosiswhostryL conclusionsvwithjtrains atlevel crossings almost always get off second best HHVCthernEditors Views LOOK ro TRADE POLICIES Financial Times move which was fairly well mark ed of late has become official with the announcement by British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan that his government had decided to open formal negotiations with member nations of the European CommonMarketlooidngtowardsthethus Jonfirmingethmbeliefs ofmany entry of the United Kingdom into the hadebloc Mr Macmillan it is true stated that his government would only consider joining the ECM in the event that its ecial needs could be met and in cations are thatamong the special needs referred to were its trade relat ions with Commonwealth nations and with the members of the seven nation European Free Trade Associat ion The latter objective would not ap pear to poseiany particular problem as almost coincident with the British Pr Ministers announcement Norway and Denmark both gave notice of their in fintion to institute talks with the ECM oc The question with Commonwealth relations however is another matter entirely It may be assumed that the UK government will in the natural course of things give the greatest pos sible consideration to the maintenance of its trade with the Commonwealth countries As result of the recent visits of Cabinet mimsters the Macmillan ad ministration is well informed with re gard to the ideas of these countries hence it is to enter into negotiations with the Six in the knowled of what is required of Britain in matter of Commonwealth consideration 0n the other hand Westminster can go only so far in catering to the Com monwealth in the light of the current economic problems of Britain and these problems are seiiousUnder all the cir cumstances accordingly Canada along withfitssister members of the Com rniust accept theflfact that The Barrie Examiner Authorized lecond clan mlll Port 0111 flirtmam Ottawa Dally Sundlyl and Statutory Holiday excepted KENNETH WALLS mourner BRIAN swoon General hunger is McPHEESON Mangin scion enhance wanes Business has sensor auxin neurons in JOHN honors cucuiaauvmnw autism on ma do carrier as uuo nit Sin is cod 1a By mu tn 01513 men he no to bl Ontario non ya Cw dazomye ft Ava Toronto Moo bc siggif unmdelimiii damn Strut 10 Member of the cumin mu Newnplper Po mum Assaulltlon in candun rm udth Audit eumu or bimuiauon The Canadian pm is mininn anti ed to rogggcagtlopof lllrhnowAldoil 1gegrtnitbi ar an or ll atuflwmdflm uu inci mu pubisa taunts meat there will be some degree of disturbance in its trade relations with the UK It W111 be recalled that when the presentgov eminent in Ottawa came into power there werebrave words by the Prime Minister about diversion of trade from the United States to Great Britain The promises made then were never kept Canadians that they could not econom icallyhe kept Canada will have to he prepared to make some drasticchanges in her trade policies We can no longer cling to our unwarranted faith in GATT which in the light of the trend of trade policies among the European countries combin ed with the fact that the US has ob served the provisions of GATT only when it suited Washingtons purpose might as well be shelved for good THE LARGEST TOWN St Catharines Standard Come January Ontario will welcome its newest largest town result of the amalgamafionofOakviile and Trafalgar Townshi This is friendy amalgamat ion in ch the two municipalities join ed in plea for united front And as has been indicated the birth of the new town will deprive Burling ton of its position as the largest town in Ontario The population of the two areas is approximately the same but 0akvillelrafalgar will have 69000 acresl to Burlingtons 55000 These growing amalgamated com munities are vital part of the Golden Horseshoe area on the shores of Lake Ontario Here amalgamation is required forstrength tormeetfihe increasing Emblems of an area which is expanding leaps and bounds It Will vide for better planning improved fa ties and arbrighter outlook for future develop ment You Dont Like It Outer Mongolia Presents Puzzling Political Picture By CLARE McDERMUfl iota ron one 5953 soils taro1115 Peoples Republic Outer Mongolia emerging slowly from years of virtual isolation from the non Communlst world today pre sents puzzling political picture to Western visitors if and when Western countries open embassies in Ulan Eater tMLWlllJlantbat llfougolians have deep sense of national xistic pride in their achieve ments At the sometime they freely admit that these advances have presidium of seven members The government has about 25 ministers and chairmen of com mlsslonl Thro is only one political partythe Communist Peoples Revolutionary party An offleial publication issued recently explained Since there are only two classes in Man1 golia workers and herdsmen who are friendly with each other there is no basis for the existence tics rsw couonassas The Peoples RevglutionaryButiLfo been carried on with considerkrparty holdsififrequont coii able aid and supervision by the Soviet Union whore influence has been dominant here since Chinese sovereignty ended in 1920 Mongolian officials scoff po litely but emphatically when foreigners any that the main reason they have not rec ed wider international recosni and seat in theUnlted Lions is that many countriel ance of the Soviet Union rolhmfilfmmreather To Vol public is genuine independent sovereign country with its own foreisn Policy the 66yearold president Jamsnrangln Sambu told Mongolian and re go guests at recent celebrations marking 40 years of an in dependence recognized by only handful other Communist countries Officials insist the many Rus sians seenyinlhe streets of Ulan Eater and small towns are only here as technical advisers on shortterm contracts They deny that their economy and trade based 17n1xportot agricultural products and raw materials and imports of fin lubed consumer goods and ma chinery is colonial in nature The new buildings and factor ies and official statistics tendto support Western assertions that the Soviet Union left Mongolia in its backward state until after 1550 when China opened an embassy herethe first Chinese mission since the end of more than 200 years of Chinese rule Until recently Mongolia has had few nonCommunist visitors since the and of the Second World War Only in the last two or three years have any number of non Communist journalists and other visitors been permit ted to come here Even nw gettbe future support of at least they are carefully shepherd most of his colleagues His col wherevar they go and find that many requests are unanswered ENVOYS DOUBLE UP Ontarios argest town will be wel come acquis tioneto the bustlingarea ready andanxious to take its part in meeting the impact of the future Paragraphically Speakinq Even though there are times when it would seem that life isnt worth living the chances arexthat it beats dying forty ways Eve afté typewriter ten weigh as much as bull elephant Inflation blows up everything white collar worker has to bu but leaves his payenvelopeabout asf at as ever uWh phone isnever busy The kindergarten class ted to pplyth haveiii ed ortable yblocks itggreallypdoesnlt Hum mm of 257 depuflgg strain of 12 years of leadership Burma Nepal and Cambodia have establ shed diplomatic re lations But with little trade and few common problems they have not established permanent missions Their ambassadors in Peking are accreditedalso to Mongolia and visit Ulan Baton perhaps once or twice year on formal occasions They too areclohely watched Gre National elected for three years In the 1960 elections 56 women depu ties wera returned The constitution provides for universal equal enddirect suf fragewltli cltlzensove The Great National Hural meets about once year The reatof the tlma QUEENS PARK uuestiortlrei or us independ ret ballot forallr executive greases of its members repre sentatives Between sessions it is directed bya poutlcal bureau consisting of seven members and two alternate members The present premier Yum non carom ilORONlOOne mans opin on What pro the pros and cannot VPirovinciaLTreasurenJamss Al lan as leader The plus side Mr Allan is on popular provincial politicians in recent history This is largely because he is frank and un affected manHe is not afraid to discuss any matter and leaves the impression he will give an honest weighing of the two sides of any question The public when it has to do busi bass with him has confidence in He is downtoearih and prac tlcal in few years time de spite sales tax the province will be in trouble again on revenue When the tax was de of other political psr diplomatic relations with them reign governments insulin Tsedenbal ll also first secretary ofthe partYrthusr holding the some strong double position in Mongolia that Nikita Khrushchev has in the Soviet Union spokesman for the foreign mlnistry asked whether Mon golia would welcome economic assistance from and expanded trade with Western capitalist countries once diplomatic re lations were established re plied This quesiion comesV too early we have not established concerned wish it normal re lations will be established We should than welcome normal economic relations and be pleased to discuss them But we cannot yet say in what fields they would take place Allancouldfovid for years ahead He has some vision but one would say he is more an administrator than plannermHnweverthequestlo whether the PC party or the province should try for an over night new vision Not better per haps to let the youn arty isionarlesrworlronthe and develop for7a while under an older hand They would get both understanding and encour agement from Mr Allan Ibut there still would be some check plans OTTAWA REPORT gt Does Taxpayer Get Value For Defence PATRICK NILHOHON Does the Canadian or get full value for that my bf tax dollar Iblchail devoted This quan Eu beenrrafsed mutben NATOfou in rope Clouds lt ll suspected hm would find herself In most embarrassing situation if we were asked to loose contribution the nine thlig happened when the Korean War More than as cents in every dollar which we pay in taxes to the federal government is earmlrked to finance our dc fence service This currently gives us an army of about 50000 officers and men with an equal numbertn the air force and approximately 20000 in the navy Nearly half the navy ls mrdutyuwhlcb la com mendany and unusually high proportion of the army 5500 are ln Europeand it is doubt ful if we could readily send many more if requested WORLD POLICE FORCE Even the most pacifist of our politicians strongly support the concept that should stand ready to send an effective striking force as contribution to United Nations Force mobil fled inanyriroublo spot la the wofld This is believed to be currently beyond our capabili ties except on token basis How come it is asked that an army of 50 years and this is graded up wards until the most senior of ficers must retire at the un uuallyrearly age of 55 years hf Badmail quoltlon the su rlrln ong b9 dig many sass Wons no css than 15 air 2i generals and 23 air marshals who had all retired at below years and nine of them in their forties Thai ap io represent very waste offlcers if they all had to lead In active life one might conlt alder that retirement age scaled between cs and 55 to be reason ableéhilitinwieevlruofthe fact that runs our or offlcers sit at desksthere are even officers below general rank who have fit in hcagsiuarteru fur the past years ere is no reason such chair borne commons personnel should not continue at that occupation up till the Imual civil service retirement age of 05 HOW ACTIVE 18 ACTIVE Of that 5500 man force on duty with the NATO army in Europe critiduna are heard which seem to have good ba sis They are intended to be ready to muster to arms at two hours notice but nearly all of them have wives and children living with them in that front line position facing the Russian hordes Would they be an effi cient fighting force with their on its strength trained and equipped lolurapelalwaysfllr up ques to active service standards Is our national defence structure true defence or is it an lu conccsied makework project by successive governments which strive to keep as many as pos sible off the unemployment sta Usticsi Ono aspectbf this was raised on Mr Budanai Liberal MP from Fort William asked question about retirement ages and pensions in our armed lElY ices Junior officers are re quired to retire at the age of 45 tinnlng emotions in the eyes of spectators who watch them em barking olten on foreign ships at the St Lawrence River ports at this time of year The apparent early wastage of trained leaders the lack of truly mobile reserve fame in Canada and the high questioning mood about our defence forces such as was civi denced by Mr Badanai The poser is truly Does the Ca nadian taxpayerget full value for his defence dollar New Zealanders AUCKLAND CPlNew Zea land will soon establish trade office in Vancouver It will be additional to the trade commis sioners of in Montreal which up to now has served all New Zealand trade interest in Announcing the extended rep rcsentation Minister 111 Marshall said the rapidly daveloping western provinces of Ganndaofferedanexpandingwvmmmmfmallin for mnrketfor New Zealand prod uctl The new office will aid ex pansion of our trade with this region more effectively than is possible from the existing Mont real post more than 2500 miles away he said Regional development ac and the regular direct shipping services between New Zealand and the Pacific coast gave New Zealsnd considerable freight advantage over European ex porters NeereaIEiifhas lfififiis tory at trade with Canada said Marshall Export receipts for goods from New Zeslnnd shipped to Canada during the last six years averaged just lamb and beef wool sausage casings hides and skins Aver age imports over the same pe rlod were about $10500000 year BIBLE THOUGHT blanchingstandard of living offered encouraging pros sets for increased sales per cuiariy in meat and se lected manufactured goods large proportion of imports into the western provinces en tered through Vancouver rather than through eastern Canada rein He is not good speaker Pre mlsriFrost hasnt been exactly Billy Graham lie is penilYplucbetLAsn chairman of the Treasury Board the treasurer has lied to fight departmental spending it has gainedhimarraputatlonofb niggardly with dollars This isnt cidcd on Mr Allanfluijafifiimpohtical But the makelt ore than three per cent because of this Premier Frost said no but the treasurer was not afraid of the political implications He is respected Hols the one manin thepresont Ontariogov arnment who would probably leagues trust him for his fair ness And he has no active knowneuemles possibly be cause he has never given the Above all he is reliable and he is sound with good reason the public could depend on him And politically the majority would probably support rhflhpfll it has Mr Frost TOOOLD The negative Allen is year older Frost However he is Mnnxolias singly chamber stillgvery vigorous mentally and 11 physically He hasnt had the He puts in the longest working nnsamnl Consensusz Mr Allan probably would give leadership and government that perhaps would nothc exception ally progressive but which Would be sound and moderately for wardlooking It could give the public sandmaihlnwace to make up its mind about the visions which all parties will be throwing at it oyer the next few 458 Todays Dimerick in owa and bees With everything lovely to please gt Mast like heaven twould seem Then we sneeze and we lineage and wonsneeze uouon rmsr Minion ronoNroiorl The lor day in the governmentIMP onto Historical Board will hold office at 830 And in piloting sales tax in recent months he has handled the mostdlfficult administrative problem around heer lnyears Hehasnt shown any signs of strain Lack of imagination He prob ably is not the man to sit down and charts course for his party open house today at the home of Torontos first mayor Wil llam Lyon Mackenzie to mark the100th anniversary of the fiery politlclnns death Among the guests will be Mrs May Blrchard whose grandfatherhld Mackenzie ultcizbolod the un successful rebellion of low GUARA TRUST CERTIFICATES issued inamounts from $100 upwards for periods of to years earn 5interest payable halt yearly by cheque JaninemyriaMW4Wmmt1uthmmmm And God spakeunto Moles nnd said unto him am the LordExodus 02 Doubts may assail Godl peo ple but Heassures us that al the Guardian Lord of our soul He will naver fail to keep His promises mm for Canadian Insurance Companiu Executora Trustees Individuals an so 1mm voukMortsv nousissirssir Fmmsi NEJRU couponnon sis 55an Psillunentriemonthraso muverneiif iuéfibineTo cfiate