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Miss Smith Ottawa born flmithrwaspostedtuthECannA FIVE MEMBERS of Qucv bec City youth club thissum mer made 600mm canoe trip through northern Quebec to James Bay following the route taken 00 years ago by timirsulLuriests mey study map of the trip with Serge Eainville centre member of the club who met them on their return The boys are ysTollowTrail Of Early Jesuit QUEBEC CPlFive youths all aged 15 or 15 can spend the rest of the summer relating French trading post at Nemlsi their experiences on trip that took them more than 600 miles through the wilds of northern The boys are Claude Laroche 15 leader of the expedition and Pietro St Michel is both of Quebec City Gilles Savole 15 of Disraeli Que and Rob ert Tanguay 16 and Noel Pare The boys cams upon only one historic site the remains of kau on the Rupert liiver about 150 miles from James Bay They started their trip from HWMHHWIm carrying diary in which facts and opinions were noted along the way These will be pub lished in book form later this year They also filmed portions of is both of suburban Boischatcir thetlinmdthe 1m be used The five took the trip as part of the recreational program of Quebecbased youth club Le Club de LEcran des Jeunes Youths Screen Clubt Their aim was to follow the trail taken by Father AlbanEI and Louis Jolliet 300 years ago and4heycharted the trip from notes taken by the explorers and published in historical docu meats by theJesuit priests of the period as documentary serial on the clubs weekly television show scheduled to start in rctober an the CBC French fianguage TV network The club was formed last Jan uary by group of boys work ing on an experimental rocket left to right Pierre St Michel 15 Noel Part 16 Claude Laroche 15 leader of the expedition Gilles Savolc 15 and Robert Tanguay 18 CF Photo from weekend expeditions to moviemaklng The boys left Quebec City aboard Quebec government amphibious aircraft and set down on Lake Mistassini about 300 miles northwest From there they proceeded down the Rupert River by canoe and portage to James Bay They did not take along any food relying on fishing and hunting On their return some said they suffered from too much nights could be pretty cold out nib agreed the trip was worth any inconveniences The club plans to organize two more major expeditions by next summer The first will see agroupof teenagers making roundtheworld trip by air and the second is journey along the Amazon River The club is helpedby in dividuals business firms and the government Membership is free limited to those 16 and un der it will receive some pay They met another group of hoysmenkmtrmlmdnmes interested in drama and de cided to combine forces Today it has more than 500 regular membersfrom all parts of the worldand its activities range now being put on film by Que bec City firm Other activities in drama judo fencing and handi crafts CONTRAST OF TEENAGERS InteresffiIH Their Studies studies spring from these 1960 By JIM PEACOCK Canadian Press Staff Writer VANCNOUVER CP Taken as whole the Japanese teen ager is more interested in study than his counterpart in Canada says 10yearoid Canadian who has lived iii Tokyo for the last three years The Japanese teeii agers dont have ears as they herefsaldteesmith Japanese channel their interests more toward reading art and music Most Japanese girls dont date until theyve finished high school blonde who lived in Vancouver for seven years went to Tokyo with her parents when her father Staff Sergeant Frank dlan embassy there She was 16 when she arrived in Tokyo and had to study by correspondence for 18 months to complete her grade X11 with material from the British fieoiumbiaeducafiondeparnnent ENJOYED TRAVEL During her last two years in Japan she became personality in radio television and movies and through this work was able to get around the islands of for some observations on the life oi the Japanese youth of today Young people often meet in coffee shops in Tokyo she said but theyre different kind of coffee shop than we think of here Often theyre six or seven storeys high with shop on each floor and each one with different kind at music depending the school How ever students do get some change from the bookpoundlng They have many school ex cursions in Japan Lee said Sometimes theyllcharter whole train and take the stu dents out on painting trips and sightseeing trips They learn lot about their country that WW3 N0 smmiciurr DECLINE Debates In Parliament Little Affect Diorc anion aimuoar Ml Peru sun Writu The general picture of divorce in Canada has bum alfactul iiitieiisisubytaepasils memory debates and the evi dence of pcriured testimony in Ontario sgnican cc in the number of divorce being sought has been noted so far this year in most provinces Equally notable is the lack of organized campaigns seeking change in the divorce laws Campaigns for changes had been foreseen in some quarters last year as result oi the CCF filibuster in the Commons and the Ontario government investigations This is the broad picture gleaned from cross Canada survey by The Canadian Press Quebec and Newfoundland petitions for divorce which are sent to Parliament have drop ped this session to 462 from record 609 at the previous ses sion However this is due partly to the earlier deadline on pelt titlons because of the Nov 17 start of sittings about two months earlier than usual FEWER CASES 1N TLC Few statistics are available on the number of cases so far this yeaLintheotberprauinces wh ciLhaiLLtbaiLnianlmrce courts But in most provinces the court officials see no down ward trend One exception is British Coi umbio it March the number of divorce cases before its courts stood at 135 down sharply from 214 at th esame lime last year There was no commeutavailable an the 30 deadline Last year 0300 divorces were granted in Canada This com pares with 6542 in 1059 and 5279 in 1953 Peak Jaw years were those immediately following the Second World War and the record of 8213 was es tablished in 1947 The indicated no moves toward change in grounds for divorce in general adultery ain the only ground in seven of the prov inces by law and in Parliament by practice Nova Scotia also recognizes cruelty PROCEDURAL CHANGES However procedural changes are being considered in Ontario and Parliament Thccurront developments The CCF filibuster aimed at broadcasting divorce grounds and getting the Quebec and Newfoundland cases out of Par lmmemflmficiuWEpEaied charges that many of the pe titions were founded on phoney evidence The Ontario case of Joan Johnson Abiscott who said year ago on CBC television eyAhavetwvorchestras that take turns playingforanA hour at time You can get coffee for about 25 cents and stay as long as you like The high school studentsas well as the younger children in elementary schools all wear uniforms Miss Smith said The boys suits are li like sailor outfits Wriiddlrsf MOSTLY PIGTAIIS Many ofthe girls besam wear their hair in pigtails until they are out of high school and dont start dating frequently un tiltheyarslsihehuys didn hautwmuchfimemnmoney for dating being too busy with studies and part time work through which they meet the costs of books and other ex penses the youths time she said with Japan frequently She was asked in an interview classes starting at 00 aim and contiriuiag until or pm orrawaaoau ts min Mopeds Kimono School studies require lot of IASHIONCONSCIOUS By the time they are enter university Japanese girls begin to pay mm to hair styles and fashions and theboys to clothes Emmanuelgenerally dress in Western fashions The girls can look after their hair styles are because it doesntcTst much said Miss Smith You can get shampoo and set for dollar And you can get dress made up forss material andfiallfii However the Japanese youth euioy wearing the traditional costumes of their country such as the kimonoand the wooden sandals and they don this type of garb for school graduations holidays and festivals Miss Smith said that when young man has scraped up enough money to invite girl out for date in Tokyo he might take her to coffee shop to listen to music or to dinner Only EVINRUDEVIS HP board Motor Only JOHNSON55 H1P Only sNoAOtlTEENEE Only No 400 TEE ioiuy Motor TRAI LE 14 Viking Cedar Strip network progmfthatshe co respondent by helping to frame evidence of adultery which she said never took place She said later it was hoax The provincial attorneygen erais department checked 5000 divorce actionsrdurlng an in and then movie or the opera one play Or they might renta boat and paddle around the moat sur rounding the emperors palace Many of their interests fall into the same categories as those of the Canadian teen ager But think the Japanese youth is more respectful and more outwardly calm said Miss Smith They always have somethingtrdofi The teenagers here have too much done for them Used Out 13995 Outboard 12495 7995 NEE TRAILER 5995 Huii vi 9950 ation has large bodythat only is 54500 NUMBER 011 Canadas di vorces in relation to total pop ulation has levelled off in the last decade after sharp in crease in the 15 years from 1031 The divorce rate soar vesugatlon of her story No pictures of her were found but the investigators discovered three photos of Mrs Eleanor Cass Toronto school teacher in connection with threedlffer cnt cases lllrs Cass denied ever having been ctrrespondent The law yer involved Theodor Naslmok was fined $1000 for taking divorce evidence and was lulled for three months LAWYERS ALERT John Robinctte head of the Law Society of Upner Can ada was asked whether the developments in Ontario and Parliament had resulted in lawyers taking special pres cautions to make sure evidence of adultery is not being falsified by clients or their detectives would certainly say so he replied The mass majority of lawyers has always been careful but they are even more careful now prominent Regina barrister saituwyersavouldeba foolish not to have the proper evi dence it is normal for lawyers handling divorce cases to take special precautions to make sure evidence is not being falsi lied said Guss of Sant lohn NB vicepresident of the Canadian Bar Association They cant afford not to An official of the Newfound land Law Society said inference of falsified evidence presup poses an elaborate detective setup which does not Newfoundland Tha survey showed no firm trend except in Ontario to ward the use of counselling services before divorce itself is considered ONTARIO TREND Stuart supervisor of family counsellors at the iuvens ile and family court in Metro politan Toronto said the trend is especially noticeable where children are involved suggested that the courts should interviewedby fondly coun selling service However this may never actually happen he added The eightman CCF group in the Commons stands alone in campaigning actively ford Whyrnrnoldrrleters MP for Timiskaming kin to broaden divorce grounds was debated inconclusivcly Veariier this sessionhub didnotcome to tote The Canadian Bar Associ lluircufs 75 Saturdlu $100 Barbers CLIFFS BARBER SHOP nus Road from turnou now 24 BARBECUESW Viking Fiborglos Runabout Red Hull Regular 79500 10 CLEAR exist ln Mr Stuart said it has been ntpruceedmthxd momenta earned $1200rmpffiIessionaImunhithmplrhaWbew vorcelaw changes bill spon ed to record 654 per 100 000 population total of 8113 divorces in 1941 Rates for the last three years with totals in brackets 369 mi 375 5542 386 5868 Newrmapl favors modification of divorce laws gcncrally along the lines of those in Britain where grounds include three years desertinn and cnielty However the bar association itself has been held from pe titioning for broader laws by large bloc of Quebec lawyers mostly Roman Catholics Dilt vorce is not recognized either by the church or the civil code in Quebec STUDY PROCEDURE Procedural studies in Ontario are being handled by the prov ince statutory rules committee comprising Supreme Court judges benchers and the at torney generals staff The committee is hearing submis sions to see whether there is any way of improving divorce proceedings In Ontario which are the same as those in most of the other provinces The situation in Parliament is in flux in December the Commons passed private memberseblilrbyiM Douglas Morton Conservative MP for Toronto Davenport under which the Commons waived on an hnnual basis its chore of pass ingdivorce bills originating in the senate However the bill is depen dent on Senate approval which has not been givenand which appears unlikely Some senators object to tho Morton bill say ing it violates the constitutional requirement that every act of Parliament he passed by both houses before being given royal assent Now being pondered behind the scenes is an alternative method of granting parliament ary divorcesrhy resolution or decreethus avoiding the indi vidual bills now required for each dissolution of marriage Meanwhile Mr Mortons bill remains on the Senate order paper without action on it being taken Pending the outcome of the current deepthinking the CCF group has withheld its filibustering tactics Model ClotsComplete food famllyl Compact design houses J05 in true Zero Freezer with icecube trays and chest Bookshelf and scan juice rack and 95 cuft selfdefrosting refrigerator with crispers fullwidth shelves and slideout shalt Door provides specialized storage with Dairy section Snack Bar egg racks tall bottle Threat To Supply Pure Water By KEN SMITH Canadian Press Staff Writer MONTREAL CP pro gram dalgned to give Montreal police one of the best communi cations systems in North Amer ica swings into action Sept Described by the citys new police chief Adrian Robert an indispensable to Montreals struggle agai crim the syI Ir slant coordination of police ace Hon in part or all of Montreal The newsystem designed by Canadian National and Cana dianPacllic Comlri éétia enablu one of the city 23 po lice stations to advise hcad quarters within seconds of for instance car speeding away from the scene of robbery Headquarters can immedi ately mobilize forcesirnnioih statlons some suburbs and even the Quebec Provincial Police to throw tight ring around routes the fleeing car could take The system will also enable Montreal police headquarters to cut in at will on national and international po network This means Montreal will be the RCMP police in Tomato Scotland Yard the international Police Organization in Paris or By BEN WARD Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWACPln the tourist pamphlets Cronadaris pictured as land of pure andsparkling waters flowing from crystal lakes into clearrunning rivers But federal government eo gineer warns that pure water is becoming lncreasingiy hard to find In the more heavilypopu iiated sections of the country and that unless there is fast ac tiopgmostjlganadasfiacfisSibie water sources are going to be come seriously polluted Menzies chief of th public health engineering divi sion of the federal health de partment outlines the situation in special report prepared for the Resoruces for Tomorrow conference Tho conference to be held in Montreal Oct 2328 is to study the management of Canadas natural resources Mr Menzies says the lack of proper sewage treatment is the major cause ofrpoiliit than 7000000 Canadians live it communities without sewers and only three in every 16 are serviced by plants with sec ondary treatment complete purificationof sewage wastes MOUNTING THREAT Pollution problems of major significance are already evident in Canada and will become more common and more severe as industrial and urban devel opment increases he reports storage for the smaller able to exchange messagesrwith any of the growing number of police forces hooking up to tho network tl called Private Automatic Telex Exchange Tcletypestylo machines have been ingalled in the various gMontreai stations and at headquarters Beside ends machine is dial similar To those used on ieiephones By dialing various eombin ations of two digits headquarv tern can oomlete circuit ms mm in any stations divisional headquarters or by dialing 98 all the stations to spread sinimmediate cit wide alarms 9n gleaned oinsfiirectly Other numbers will permit headquarters automatically to call RCMP headquarters in Of tawa Scotland Yard or even the Vatican or Australia machine is turned manta mati ally when its number is called Messages can besent back and forth at 66 words minute Three machi gave been installed at headqu so that messages can be sent and received at the same is The system which cas be panded by adding more ma chines costs about $2400 snotit tmplaces the arrange ment by which stations bad to phone messages to headquarters and which often resulted in ions animtlrjelayr New Communications System To liid Struggle Against Crime He cites among the class examples of destructive pol tloa in Canada the Don Riv flowing through Tomato Lower Thames in southwest Ontario andthe Ottawa fllv between the OttawaHull indus trial area and its juncture with the St Lawrence Every connecting link in the Great Lakes system is pol st trial concentration coastal areas on harcausefdes Than ofshe fish and the loss of recreational areas Mr Menzies calls for an in tensive study of pollution prob lems to set the stage for better planning in the future better knowledge of pollution problems on the part of the municipal taxpayer he adds many demands are being made for increased expendi tures in urban comniunitics that sewage treatment gets little siubmrilnmanaarm More severe poll tion prob lems lie ahead and prompt and effective remedial action is es sential for future national devele opment and expansion CAMPBELL LTD Furniture Moving and Storage Commercial Warmioustng Agents for North American Van Lines PA 66555 sassy Sliding Baskets Arliflstnbie Divider at so to Quick Freezer Section Interior lighting This antimony more features an yours thisbeautifui new Chest Frauenplusmaximumoapscityfood shelf Height oz Width30Hepth2675m8°flm low prices mm sario luted chiefly the result of indus Possibly the greatest need is av