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ICOJJNQLSEONS limit Examiner Published by Cansdinn Newspapers Limited 16 Hayfield street 81318 Onlwo TEUBSDAYrAUOUfl Ii ill Pnp Disclaim Fact Japanese WageaJlre Substandard Some leading North American auth ca charges made in many sources thaHn expensive imports from Japan are based on substandard wages United States industrial consultant Wallace Higgins says that chargesof cheap labor starvation wages and sweatshag condition are frequentlg hurled att Japanese by some in Nort America Great Britain and elsewhere in an effort to explain the low price of Japanese oods entering foreign mark ets lie caims that such charges are generally without foundation and are result of superficial surveys lack of knowledge or deliberate distortion of facts figure frequently used by many in referring to low Japanese wages is 20 cents an hour says the industrial con sultant But he oints out visitor to Tokyo or films or any other Japlt anese city would find it hard to recon cile the 20 cents an hour wage and the implied low livin standard when it com es to watch the apanese eople at play The ni ht clubs are crow ed along with the courses and there is maze of serials atop the houses in the low income areas An average income of 20 cents an Unions Seek Oust COmmies The parliament ofBritaihs trideiln ion movement meets in September to grapple with the problem of ousting ommunists from key posts in workers groups The immediate goal is to remove the Communists who wield most of the pew er in the ZtolilQiimslnhaLElectrical Irsdes Union The longrange target however is to prevent domination of unions by men who follow the Moscow line Dealing with the issue will not be easy for the British trade unionists who feel generally that amans politics are his own business and should not be used against him But court decision last June has jolted many into taking stron or line The ETUs leaders were conv cted of ballotrigging to maintain ower Anw the court deposedFrank axell electlt ed general so in this election Its againsttlus background that the 1000delegatos from 184 unions repre hour in orrsws across Autumn Election Is Not Possible 3y PATRICK NILHOHON fill dint pos om expecta tlons three months ago and ad V591 readers thatthere would Desfiile continuous cock MnLMLnggimm consistent with the thousands of hot spring resorts requiring reservations mont in advance the year round the overloaded transportation system like wise requlrin reservations weeks in ad vance and 40 000 to 800000 customers on sin le shoppin day crowdln into leading department gtores Taking into consideration the relative purchasing power the Japanese worker still better off in comparison to the industrial consultant The yen equival entof $1 in Japan will buy 84 of trans portation $3 in medical service 82 in shoes and clothin and $330 in fruits and vegetables value proportions hOWEVErTdrop to 55 cents in sugar 45 cents in alcoholic beverages and 35 cents in household appliances but rise again to $10 in bone ng and $12 in domestic service With continuation of the resent stable labor situation modernize on of equipment and rationalization of man agement resulting in greater productiv ity Japanese industry will become more and more competitive pricewise That at least is the prediction which is now being made by the United States indus trial consultant Wallace Higgins sentin 8000000 workers gather in the coasts city of Portsmouth ept Dale ates are to be asked to prove decls on made by the full TU gen eral council to expel immediately the ETU from the workers parliament Thehope is that this the proCommunist majority on the un ion executive council This says union spokesman would clear the way for the union to return to the TUC fold Alden Crawley writin in the Sun day Times says flatly at the Com munist artys chief aim is to capture the Brl sh union movement and so con trol the Labor party He ar es that it is direct assault on the poll cal life of this countryand must be met by political means Political leaders however showed lit tle enthusiasm for the idea After some consideration theyconcluded the prob lem wasone the unions themselves would have to deal with Down Memory Lane The Barrie Examiner of August 27 1936 told of over 1000 people enjoying lake cruise on Georgian Ba con ducted by Simcoe County Council This was on the palatial CPR Kewatin from Port McNicoll sunny afternoon followed dull morning and the scenery was lovely Collingwood Kiltie Band un der Director Allan Dixon played in the afternoon and the CPR Great Lakes 0r chestra under Jack Camsbell Toronto played peppy music for ancing in the bservation arlor Many took lunches fimmmfimv was also filled to capacity All tickets were sold several days before and 200 more could have beensold 1936 FATALITY 1N VESPRA Years ago recalled very distress mg accident causing the death of Er nest Knup 57yearold farmer of Ves pra Towns The fatality occurred at ORiCRUlSEeéwthehonraofllarrylr me on revolutions Evidentlg truck and lodged his body American worker is the belief of therffisr Ear Iquad reported upon by the re crults proud mother Every one was out of step except my ohnny Today they have all got into step with Johnny reasoned the situation lhiT way The mulls of four byelce than on May 29 continued pub lic opinion polls that the Dlefen baker government was saucer ing out of its slump in public favour and seemed set on gradual rise indicators predicted an ap preclable economic upswing the Us in the second half of this year This should be re flected by more prosperity and less unemployment here bymfl Ontario the main bastion of steady Tory support ll likely to be seriously disaffected by the provincial sales tax beginning on Sept this will undermine all Tory popularity in the province for perhaps six months Wcfiiifimy would OfHomes Capability Surprise To Many Critics JOHN Em LONDON Reuters lhe be will influenggmsinning of his semmigearnin 7voters intheETUelect ans sweep out offici findsth Earl of Home on top of his johns foreign sec rotary and in control of British foreign policy in manner few people expected 12 months ago When he was appoinicdjaat year therewas an outcry in Parliament and the press lie was widely regarded as nonen tlty One newspaper described him as this unknown and face less earl this obscure mmyMd Labor party leader llugh Gnilskell asked have we got caretaker foreign secretary One of the objections of mem hers of Parliament was that the foreign secretary would be out of reach of their questioning by sitting in the House of Lords But IrinaMinister Macmil lan argued that this very point should be an advantage Free of the responsibilities of looking after constituency and stand ing outside the roughandtumble daily politicalilHomthemawerntedjymismredseessorSshButmonethinzmw smffimn secretary should have envala Mr Knupp and his son Harvey um 23 had set out to get aload of greys from the pit east of Minesin and went by the townline Calling at home of Mr Rowell on their way they found him inutheimplement shed tuning up the gas engine ready for the hay res sers He had changed the oil an put in gas Mr Knucpp then picked up he crank and turne the engine over and it started Mr Rowell noted suddenly that something was caught in the ulley and be shut off the engine but weight of the wheel carried it on for six or sev the wind from the deer combined wit tion hadncaught Mr Rowelis unbut toned raincoat which did hot tear but pulled him tightly against the pulley clutch crushing chest and his head struck on the wheel of the transport there Death had been instantaneous Other Editors Weeks SO MUCH ON GHANA Edmonton Journal The government of Ghana has an pounced that it will spend12000000 pounds sterling on defence in the com ing year and 2500000 pounds on com battin illiterac From this distance it is hat to see the order of spending isnt reversed The republicwhich lies on the under side of the western bulge of Africa has nothingto fear from its neighbors apart perhaps from the odd border dispute hflflfiffixaminer gm om Dsplrzziaunirgtlffi billy sunsn and ltetutory noucm excepted arm wanna Pnhmer noun sodium Gaul Man or McPEEISON sunfin tor onan WADGE acum Mancor noaaur alanine Advertising ManIr norm notnnn charround Muller own no Univrd Ava clant uo sneeyldantrell sexyst calm Sin Mumber or in in innr Allooi tion Audit Burpll or bl rs Ganldinn Pres use In NFL involving tribalminorities It lids no ap parent need of largedefence forces Yet last yearit formed an air force and avnavy and it now proposes to ex pand them and to enlarge its army What is more important Ghana is in poor position to spend large sums of money on defence Its economyismarg inaland its need for education is en ormoushThe eminent acknowledges that between five and seventy er cent of thepopu ation is illiterate he 12000000 pounds would be hettenspent on sharply reducing illiteracyin the shortest possible time and educating more persons for skilled and rofession a1 work Only by doing the country be ab ejto develop modern eclt onomy petitio Ghanassurvival and independence much bettter ensured bythe capableof meeting todays com33w Fans NY and that Now few will question that Lord Home has made his mark on British foreign policy EMPHAEIB CHANGED Though unchanged in essen tials many commentators have found different emphasis in Britains foreign pnhcp Lord for straightfor munist challenge in Asia Al rica and Latin America At the same time Lord Home lsnotrafraidrto differ publicly from United States policy He caused stir when he declared that the facts of international life required that Communist China he represented in the United Nations Lord Home is regarded as one of the cabinet members keenest on linking Britain with the Eu ropean Common Market but not at the expense of injuring the Commonwealth gt gt Five years he spentas secrev tary for Commonwealth rela tions before moving to the for eign ofice gave him personal understanding and appreciation of Commonwealth interests NOT YES MAN Aides sayIord Home does not shirk from putting his views forcefully to the prime minister The atmosphere in the foreign secretarys office they say is one of relaxation even in mo ments of crisis in contrast to the nervous concentration gen wynuw displayed the same ability as Lloyd or Sir Anthony Eden in conducting pie interna tional negotiations in which feel Ing runs high on opposling sides the chance for this has not yet come his way as foreign secre tary Lord Home has had to travel much more since assuming of fice than he had hoped and has met many of the worlds top statesmen One of the few people with whom heis reported not to have hit it off is Howard Green nadian external affairs ter They are said to have ad words duringaNATOTnlste rial conference in Paris last December lest Supposin sy own Supposing that JohnnyCanuck Ran into streak of hard luck It could happen so He would meet it With co ag On the otherrhandyhevhsrnotandmplnclrrr napalmmom llK Revolutionary Home now is commended for new sense of realism for lflTITYSH speaking and ward approach In particular he is blunt towards the Russians and the Communist world whether he is the wheel suctulkins aboutrllerlinoctbmcum Consider Declaring Restricted Area WASHINGTON AP 115 Army engineers are considering declaring part of the Niagara River above Niagara Falls re stricted inrea because of th tragedies and near tragedies that have occurrathere This would prevent boats from on the river dotvnstream from Gill Creek tons or individual on the advisabil ityif crengngithizone report then will be sent to the secretaryof the army for ceed $1250000 it will be 14041 decision it is understood the enginv eers letter said regulation which will havetha effect of prohibiting unauthor ized vessels from using Cana dian waters three miles above the rainL Mayor Calvin Keller Ni citys council had suggested =imposlngrestrlctions for private boats river MARKET 10th 01 WA CP Stewart Bates no of nt of Central Mortgage and Housing Corpora Glacc Am Matsu the Congo and Laos tion Wednesday indicated third florid wmsined By McINTYREHDDD London England correspondent For The Barrie Examiner HULL England new and revolutionary type of trawl fishing vessel the first of its kind to be built in British shipyard has beenvordered by the trawling fir of Ma and Son Limited of Hull it is the first British allrefriger ated dieselelectric stern trawl Irina 1119 fishing trawler which was can celled last year when it was decided to build the more mod ern vessel WILL HELP EMPMYMENI This order will mean an up precieblo increase in employ ment at the Aberdeen shipyard ltis the thirdtobowon in three months by Hall Russel whose 1000 employees faced the prospect of hein er foreuse7indistnntwatetTrierinthe year tfiough Eek When in operation it will be able to process 25 tons of fish day in special deep freezers blsst freeze larger fish such as halibut and will be able to cum totalcatch of 300 Contract for the building of bullding firm which specializes the vessel is estimated to on feet long The catdl of fish will be ecpwateratrawlersr Cost of TAOhIIthshtrmane of orders But for these three orders the yard would have been completely out of work by the end of 1961 The firm now has orders for research shipfor the Nation al institute of Oceanograp worth$2750000 and for new passengercargo cl worth $95000 the ratio uner new service to the North Isles of Orkney or of the company said these rdemwere all for specialized vessels The new trawlerwas to be the prototype of an en the mm tiraiy new standard range of are from the normal method of lidstrawling Because of this the nocommdoalion super Itructure and engines will be built inpthe forward part of the ship to give the necessary deck space for handling the fish wThe catch willbe quickly deposited in the fish bays betA wean decks there to be pro cessod in special verticelrplate frcc All the processing will becarrled out under shelters enabling the crew to work in comparative comfort in all kindsof weather Thamew trawler has been developed by Hall Russel Lim itcd after many months of co in th secondmfiellng for whicht are to god Tu dn pl es scentsact for cratinnawithwthmowner sign staff The orderfor hide e9 and Shamga mrmmfflerntrwlcmandwould Britains answer to the question of the future of distant water fishing if it proves successful it would certainly be the forerun ner of men more vessels of the same with the Aber deen shipbuilders likely to re ceive abatchof further ord ers BIBEE THOUGHT What is that in thine hand And be laid rodExodus Dorcas had her needle Davlt id his sling Tertius llis quill xgnad allwere used of God What is in your hand gingdirectf generate sufficient momentum at its big Jilly convention to pick up considerable number of votes mostly frnm former Lib eral voters But it will take at least three months to create and rim constituency organiza tions capable of maximum of fectivcness These factors all pointed to deferment of the election until next year in the Conservative in terest Thus concluded my col umn three months ego Thus factors indicate that the Prime Minister will not satisfy the speculators by calling on else than this year NEW CAUSE T0 DELAY Since then there has been further cause to 77 poneany election in theinhmced resig nation of Premier Frost of 00n terio The choice and installation of his successor will inevitably weaken the Tory effort in this province at any time before next QUEENS slink Need Creed About general election this Jlsis Spring So June 1561 now looks the earliest likely dale Prime Minister John Diefenbsker who be the sole right to fix the date could postpone it until the end of Much im at latest The political timetable now looks like this routine prevailing before it ad iourned on July 111 con dtour week of Commons sittings pins commit teesendoihecTworksthe normal working week is fiveday 255 hour Job in the Commons plus committees and office work LEADING 10 ELECTION The unfinished work of this session could be cleared up in as little as is sitting days But the pace has been unusually slow this year For example last year the house completed its study of the spending eslimsic of 18 departments in 50 days lhlcyeaHthnrai days on it departments So six weeks added to an already roe ord long session is not an over estimate of what probably lies ahead Then comes another session the important curtainraiser to an election in all probability Aiming at an election possibly in early June the government should prepare by opening the new session in mivaovember thus being ready for any eventu ality We may expect an in aginative throne speech at least four major pieces of legislation to be put through urgently and prosperity budget There pin the apartments estimates should be put through by ml April But with perhaps six arduous weeks of Parliament ahead it is doubtful if the Government could be ready to swing into the new session in midNovember Pan liament is frankly running be hind schedule mnny experi enced politicians and political workers here believe the hour has certainly struck wheannr llament should establish for it self definite annual timetable with fixed annual dates for the meeting of Parliament and fixed dates for the latest adjourn meats LIMealiing Democracy By DON OHEARN TORONTOPlease note this Prime Minister Diefenbaker reportedlymhas exnressed con cerned about our lack of knowl edge of democracy He has said in Sarnia that we cant properly fight com munism until we knowwhat dc knwnimocracyiieruiteetru He also reportedly said that we needed to publish creed of what democracy means Also quite true But please not letus have government the creed Please not that GOVERNMENT NO It is most roassiiring that the prime minister hasibecome awanloe tremendous need for restatement of democracy This augurs well for some action being taken But let it be hoped that the restatement is drafted outside of governmen For if it isnt we could be worse off than we are now No POLITICS The fact is that in any action undertaken by government pol itics must enter to some degree This is not said in sense in any way degrading Our system is based on poli laid off emLLiannszeepingnublMeelin in mind constantly as our polls ticians must do isthe great safety valve in the system But there are certsintimes rare but nevertheless there when action regarding politics must be old of the hands of politicians These are occasions when the action is so important the de cisions arrived at must be as pure as possible and should not be influenced by the least political consideration Our bill of rights wal prob abl onemLthese If it had been drafted nnd handled outside of government through all but its final stage it probably would be more satis factory document And this follows even more so with anystatcmenfbfcrefidf democracy Let the politicians handle it as will creep in particularly those weak nesses which have already crept in and which the political ment would now an pt as of the system or much they offend in princlpi NOT EXPEDTENI Now if Mr Diefenbaker is to come up with creed let it be hoped he gom whole hog and gives us creed that is not ex pedient in any way Let him get the finest men in the country to draft it Some men who are students Some men whose background is prac tlcal Principally men who have ear as Cu dfl The House of Cop1mm will gt ef it walJike4hyawkwnd fusing straight into the overtime hrfiifikwithln dependence and courage pref erably men versed in the history of our system or with the ca pacity to absorb it and above all men of balance and as free from factions ties as possible RoglsiraiionoLpupsmouldejhheBarrle Public Schoolal will take place If each schoolontFrldsyb September 1319617V 31 Between the hours of 1000 1130 mm Vand 200 330 pm East Principawlutolninsulinileum lo wetr cpgnbiandgcnrolljhe new pupllslojhat school omcml DATE FOR SCHOOL OPENING FOR THE mu rnnM sanctions on an 990 no lir