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llama Examiner id Baynela street Barrie Ontario SATURDAY serraamen mi Pm We Salute La bor For Their iiContribution To Democracy Labor Day is on Monday September statutory holiday in Canada and the United States This is salute to labor and time to consider what are it im licationsltlsnoLconflned to trade unlbns or what is known as organized labor contrary to much contem orary opinion Man people labor who not belon socia our in technical sense labor means any valuable service rendered by human agent in the production of wealth other than the providin of capital or the assumption of the risks which are inseplt arable from the responsible planning and direction of business undertakings Labor is not confined to tall or exertion but includes eople of great skill and intelligence ey may be employed by an individual by corporation or by government at any level It is natural and acce ted fact in the western democratic worlg that labor should re marked by the closing of stores and factories Some communities have pan ades and sports eyents Inreoent years it has been marked in Barrie by we of union members but wehava heard of any organized celebration for Monday next Generall it will be day of relaxation these 1961 Simcoe Count ionshlp will be deci Army Club So we salute Labor on its day There was time when the laborer was ex ploited by the socailed capitalist be he mens golf champ ed at Camp Borden atlon of the to ms or federations or as lasLlong weekend of the summer of an industrialist storekee er ofa homeowner Times have an ed and there are those who claim that trend has been reversed in the past 15 years This we dispute It is acknowledged that the formation and development of the trade unions has vastly bettered the lot of the work ing man and woman and rightly so ceive rewards in accordancewitbAtsTheyarecntitledrto the fruits of their productivity May is the date enerally selected by trade unions Socialist parties and labor organizations in general for pub lic celebration That date is observed by portion of the population in nearly every industrial country of the world including Mexico and most in Central and South America but not Canada or the United States May is an official holiday in Communist countries Labor Day is celebrated on the first Monday in September in the states and territories of the United States and all provinces of Canada It dates back in oth nations to1894 Celebration of the day is participated in by all classes Problems Of Not labor but leisure will be the great problem of the decades ahead it has een wisely stated Modern conditions with shorter work ing hours have created situation where the attention of economists is being div elted in some art from the nations youth to the nations aged Significant of thenew trend is the fact that Deputy Minister James Band of the Ontario Department of Welfare in his annual report devotes more space to the aged than to any other single group and for good reason He produces fig ures which show 201per cent increase in the proportion of men 65 and over ijwho were retired from work in 1950 ov ner the proportion retired in 1900 And Iby 1975 it is estimated the proportion of itsenior citizens who are retired from work will increase another 1d per cent to 70 per cent In other words only hree of every 10 men over 65 will con tinue working This creates serious problem which ghas already been too long neglected El derly people manygtof hem active in lb tilm1er and body havenothing to do owhere to go their time and their tal rents are wasted and their idleness robs lthern of the pleasure of retirement Idleness is cross to hear at any age Mr Ban said in his report but GRASS FIRES IN AUGUST Evidently grass fires werea climan Eoccurrence in Barrie August 1936 as in JthLbrigadLhad esactly7100 runs to grthesethat month The last was on Aug fust 20 to grass fire near Minets Point which might have become serious Hea gvy rain came the next day and the glocal firemen looked expectantly to decided letup in calls which had broken all records that summer newsdim sVrevvs MR LESAGES ADVICE Ottawa Journal Those who have been mistaking the shill voice of the socalled separatists as the voice of Quebec should notePre imier Lesages good advice to his peo lgle Mr Lesage suggested that having ad 200 years to worryaboiitsur val The Barrie Examiner Authorized second crmmu DUI DGPIMII ofllfll Jinan Statutory anusu excepted KENNETH WALLS Publish BRIAN BMGHT General Ming it McPflERSONMlflIfll Editor CHARLES WADGB Emil Manager BDHERT SERIEB Advertising Manager JOHN HOLDER mantle than Subscription llll daily by film 350 week ma year so In copy ay mail in Ontario uo mr noo montblrujothreo monument pom bums Ontario has rm ouuia Can ari um Offtcel as Street storm Ava Toronto charm est org at Vanrou number or or Canadian nruy Nowsplpcrlnb ber mmminn me Press no the Audit sumo of Circulation The cancum Press in en usivcly entitled to tho lm for republication of in new at alcbld In can Ipar credl to 1a or The Assoc Full or gautan and Illa can inci onw purines run meetinplanniugfutur Down Memory acres Amid all the crystal labor In our democratic world the da of the robber baron are gone Acq tion of material worth by shrewd invest ment is the privilege of everyone The laborer may invest his earnings in stocks bonds insurance pensions tfirst as any business owner can Most of big com panies of Canada are owned way by hundreds of thousands of citiz ens We like to predict that the day is not far off when management and labor will work hand in hand to increase the nations productivity to better every ones standard of living and to show the Communists and their sympathizers that oursris the true way of life Elderly the willing capable older worker who has been forcedlto retire has the slim mest of opportunities to continue useful productive activity Mr Brand suggests that churches and community organizations must take more positive role in treating the prob lems of the aged for these organized groups lend the best hope for the devel opment of constructive approaches in lo cal communities towards rafuller life for aged persons The welfare department is conducting 20year study of aging using as basis group of 2000 men who were 45 at the commencement of the study in 1958 This surve is revealing the need for planning roughout working life for retirement Mr Brand feels many of the problems Ontario izens solved through participation in com pulsory insurance maintenance plan si milar to the United States system of so cial security wer People over 85 even with security have nothing if theyfeel unwanted They must be given role to play in the com munity for they can play useful role and the whole they contribute FOUR DROWNED IN LAKE 25 years ago the worst tragedy on Lake Simcoe in many years occurred on August 221936 about one mile off Ced ar Pointr Innisfil when armotorboat shipped water in heavy sea and sank taking to watery grave three men and one woman all of Toronto They were Mrs Henrietta Ryan Wilfred Robinson Harry Cody and James Callahan The only survivor was Ross Robinson boat owner and brother of Mrs Ryan who was picked up when swimming ashore for help and was nearly exhausted it is time French Canadians realized their worries were unnecessary Instead of the old fears Mr Lesa is reported to have said they should hink of mak ing place in the sun MUNICIBAL MERGERS Hamilton Spectator The Ontario Municipal Bdalifhas done it again Back in 1958 stroke of its pen comb ed Burlington andlielgon Township adasolargest toivnbf55000acfesw1th population since grown to 45000 Now the OMB has approved the joint pleas of0akville and Trafalgar Townshi for amalgamation with an area of 000 zing and predi ting we are inclinedgto rgetth reasons or umty and thetstrok pen the morecoherent planning land it es and theapparent good sense of adjacent places in providing all th municipal services romrsewers to fire protection should be able to live togeth erless than twice as xpensively as two separately irW dine States wasplanningfr jfiILJecuritstonlypartmfetheansigv population benefits when sian delegate in Geneva Astatesmndsthmfreoworld proposition that two TliE WEEKS NEWS REPORT FROM 11K FiveYear Plan To Restore Economy 31 MTV HOOD IAN England Corrupon For Barrie Examiner LONDON Chancellor of tho Exchequer Sclwyn Lloyd is call ing on employers and the trade mouth join with him in SEPTEMBER MORN vSOViiét Test Announcement Hikes Danger Of New Rude By JOSEPH MacSWEEN Canadian Press Staff Writer Russia to resume nuclear bomb feats Brazil teeters on civil war uPlano crash kills 78 In KREMLIN SPEAKS The Soviet Union shocked countries around the world witb the announcement that it will resume nuclearbomb Maddoxdenial new wasp ons with eitploslve force equiv alent to 100000000 tons of TNT Moscow declared it had been compelled to undertake these testing plans because of what it described as the threatening attitude of the Western powers in the Berlin dispute it also said the United tion of tests The Soviet decision to break moratorium on nuclear testing which started in Au gust 1958 raised the danger Lauecelntafionintheanst est nuclear weapons race The moratorium had been subiect to yeartoyear re newal pending the outcome of negotiations in Geneva by the IJS Britainand the Soviet Union on test ban treaty Only hours before the M95 cow announcement the Rus aside now most objections raised by the Soviet earlier But the violent was not anticipated KENNEDY REPLIES President Kennedy delivered his reply Thursday indiuiing the US will not retaliate by staging tests of its ownnot for the present at least lfe termed Soviet Premier Khrushchevs move as pri marily rrn of atomic blackmail designed to substi tute terror for reason But said sstatement Ken emu 0N work nedy is convulsedtlmtt the third wont us Mr Robarts said th size ofthe United States nu clear weapons stockpile and fihe capabilities of the indi vldual weapons and delivery systems are wholly adequate for the defence of the United The statement also reflected Western opinion that Khrush cheVtook his action in the hope of demoralizing and frightening the Western allies and perhaps reducing their will to sin firm in Berlin CANADADREAVIION Typical of reactions among Western leaders was thatrofi Prime Minister Diefenhaker who first termed the Moscow decisionJLregcJ After cabinet meeting Thursday he issued state ment saying it represented critical testing time for the West but believe that stair THOUGHT if and Moses talus in rats only this can knownEx In folly we fear what man might think or do yet man can only kill the body but God will judge the soul hasty reaction should avoided WEST TO MEET Prior to the nuclearbomb sensation President Kennedy announced that the US Brit ish French and West German foreign ntlnisters will meet Sept 14 in Washington to dis cuss Berlin where tension re mained high throughout the Walsh Only the width of street separated forces ofEast and West in the divided city and Kennedy described the situ ation as fraught with peril scenes Opening summit cooler cone of 74 nonaligned coun tries ln Belgrade President Tito of Yugoslavia urged co ordinated action through the Ilnited Nationsetopravent tbeA outbreak of war Preparations now being made clearly show that the danger of militaryconllict has reached its rdirnax Tito declare gt weacapinngomfiingatonpenl awn answers ince Moles Tshombe 41 had suffered heart attack CANADIAN BRIEFS Mrs Paul Girard at and four children drowned early Friday when torrential rain seat creek on rampage in Out flooding Return of warm lasted hopes that forest fires would soon come under control in Newfound land whera more than l500 aquare miles forest hav been burned out The 22 000ton Cunard lln Carlnthia and the Canada Steamship lines cruise vessel Tadoussac carrying total of more than 1300 personscoluded in the St Lawrence but no one was niured and damage was slight Agriculture Minis ter Alv Hamiltonannolluc tbninl DWJJOO elr wheat to Conununlst China Keifli Baylis 90yearold convicted murderer was rslt captured without struggle in Tomato early Thursday after tentiarytha day before He woterddmruahwquaf°°dam83 1° tires of Brazil suddenly re signed in anger Aug 25 his apparent successor Vim President 1030 Goulart 41 was in Europe en route home from an official visit to Com munist China Bitter opposition to Gaulart inflarn ra wA csterinioposelrifefigoedtofjuuifiadme mm three military chiefs accused Inns of being proCommunist gt kimpturHHheEastiwest hillfend unfit for the presidency The country teetered on the verge of civil war as the mili tary chiefs launched com him to Toronto WEEK IN ONTARIO Ontario residents found their pockets little heavier at the and oil the week when the provinces threepercent sales tax came into effect confus yeaendincreasingrthe need for pennies to make small change Retailers reported last minute rush to stock up Thurs day night to beat the tax Premier Frost said some people would feel imitation st bined operation againstthehlifaxbflHelllhelrwou proGoulart an Army in Rio Grands do Sul the vlceprcsl dents home state where he enjoys much support By Fri day however there were signs of possible negotiating between Goulart who then had reached neighboring Uru guay and his enemies plane disaster all 10 persons aboard were killedwhenT TWA airliner crashed and ex ploded minutes after taking ele The FBI began investigating whether bomb may have been planted on the big Con stellatlon ALPINE HAIRRAISE passenger lift cable in the French Alps was sliced MaughinFreuch jet fighter plane niesdoy sending six ersons plummeting from aerial cable carsto their daemonteem aw in all gorge Eightycno tourists trapped in the cars were rescued after many spent full night of cold and fear dangling high in the air UN ACTS 1he United Nations broke off relations with the govern ment of the Congos secessiom ist Katanga province Friday after charging that interior Minister Godefrold Munongo was involved in plot to UN troops and officials This followed UN drive to clean out white officers from Katangas armyand reports that the premier of the prov off at Chicago for Los Ang come to view it as neces sary evil Education Minister John no barts announced complete re organization of the provinces secondary school system pm separate courses for students proceeding to univer sity and for those going to system would encourage both typeLofmtudents and would prevent one class of student from receiving type of edu cation it couldnt use Sudbury was quieter the scene shifted from noise dem onstrations to the courts in the squabble between Local 598 and the national executive of the lVlineMill Rand Smelter Workers Union Ind The local sued for $750000 from the national executh after special administrator was appointed over the affairs oftbedocal Police are stillinvestigat mg de ephen Mortoaprommcat Port Ar fthur pediatrician who was found in his bed with several gunshot woundslnhls chest and stomach lestJSuppesinl ByGWE Jest Supposln the old brindle cow gt Who supplies we all with chow Were to go on strike Beat it out on hike slow death would be painful and HOW poor mort Wlfiuilon to his blueprlnting fiveyur plan which will set Britain jomy an the right longterm track What he threshing it the cooperation of both groups in devising plan which would perpetuate the prosperity Brit ain is now enjoying True Mr Lloyd has initiated period of restraint to enable production to catch up with But thatllnabort term measure When it has achieved It objective his Ilm is to have ready longterm plan for improving living stand ards creating price stability and avoiding recurrence of periodical crises INVITE GROUP Towards that end Mr Lloyd is asking the leaders of indust ry and the labor unions to take part with him in an ax aminetion of the countrys pros pects for at least five years ahead and to help him in planning the economy so that production and consumption are in balance The Trades Union Congrcss will represent the Labor side On the employers side will be the Federation of British In dustries the British Employers Confederation the National Un ion of Manufacturers and the Association of British Chambers of Commerce The first talks are scheduled to take place at the end of August and if the cooperation sought from both sides is forth coming this group could be powerful planning body LABOR GETS READY Meanwhile the Trades Union Congress is doing some econ omic planning on its own so count It has let up com mittee of 16 members to con duct molar review of every aspect of economic policy This is the first time the TUC has undertaken such review slow it produced massive reports on postwarreconstruction in 1044 and 1945 Significantly enough these reports formed the basis on which Labor won the 1945 general election The present review has two main nblectlvss to enable the run to match the governments longterm measures with some of its own and to equip un ion officials ith the knowledge and inclination to cooperate in the management of planned economy While this study has not pro pressed very far as yet an ough has been done to make it possible that Selwyn Lloyd may reap some benefit from it consulta on andem players He already knows that he can expect no support for his wages restraint appeal But on the longterm picture the Trades Union Congressle at least be able tomake es of improving quality of Britains economic management QUEENS PARK 11 government has reached ldccisionlnsetup analr port authority to own and manage Britains four main in ternational airports Then an the airport at tendon Gat wl Stunted and fiendish lb addition 11m will required oper liA anywnel airport which and may have to provide for an international ballport in can trll Inndon 111i is exactly what the in temallonal alrilnuJaya been demnndlng for long tlmq They are very happy at the idea which was forced on the gowmrnent by lheheavyjbsi iv sea which were being sustained by these airports under the min may of transport and civic av in on The lutwwned Iihi ports which serve the main centres of population will be turned over to the local auth oritles for management Negot iations have already started Mammal They will start soon with Bournemouth Cardiff Belfast Glasgow Edinburgh and Aberdeen An agency may be appointed to manage nine air parts which serve the remote parts of the north and west of Scotland These alrfields which are unlikely ever to be profitable are essential to the economy and social welfare of their areas WILL TAKE TIME it is not expected that all these changes can take plat overaight There are many leg al complexities to be overcome in connection with airport prop erties The new authorin must be set up before any oftho property and leasehold transfer can be made This will require parliamentary legislation for which time will have to be found on the House of Commons program The most optimistic guessat the moment is that it will be from two to three years before control of the main airports will pass from the ministry of aviation to the proposed airport authority N0 US COAL IMPORTS Welsh miners union leaders ara jubilant at decision of the government rejecting an ap plicatlon of the Steel Company of Wales to import cheap coal from the United States Regin ald Moulding in Innounclng this decision said decision was hot on principle but on thefaet that while the new chairman of the National Coal Board is looking at the whole position of Coal Board development it would be unwise to make what would be major departure of policy TheSteel Company of Wales made application for the import of United States coal on the ground thatIBrltlsLuml were too high in Minecs leaders had threaten ed strike action if US coal imports were allowed Now re gardiess of the reason for tho agouernmentsdecislonrthey claim that their campaign has met with success and they are delighted with the oitfoma éKelso Roberts Ills Ontario PC leader By DON DHEARN TORONTOone mans opin LAttorney GeneralKelso Roberts as PC leader Mr Roberts WANTS the job His desire is second to none But whether he will get it is another question One would say his chances are not good On the credit side Mr Roberts first of all has dedication This mining lawyer now in his 605 is devoted public servant WORKS HARD He is tremendously hard worker And he is battler stubborn obstinate fighter who never really gives in He can handle tedious work and detailas he showed in re vising the Companies Act and in other similar Jobs he has done around here lie also is at least willing to be imaginative He tries to be showman and to be different Also he has an extreme is an asset or liability can be questioned RECOR POOR lhetl13fldMrrEo berts1r record shows not much toiustify him as leader There has been little to indi cate he would be able either to meet problemr or command the loyalty of party members The biggest problem he has tackled has been highway safety And though this isadmittediy tough one he hasnt done much to meet it In his administration of lus tice hehas indicated desire more to please than to get to the rootno matter what the cost His appointments to office have had strong political aroma which will pay off in convention support in will seekoutside once hut not too often will he accept At one Emailsm under loose matrix He handle himself better now FWAL SUMMARY government headed by Mr Roberts would be highlypoliti cal lt wouldbrcapableJL mendous effort But whether this was effective would depend largely on the men in the cab lnet and whether more wauld listen to them There would be strong do but there might be we done Dont Guarantee RightsofPrivacy wmmrno cmA Victoria lawyer lostwhat he considered lobe his personal freedom to the freedom of the press Wedé lidencedboughwbethertidrSMJWWW tion of the Canadian bar can vention voted to allow photog rapher to take pictures during its session DrvGilberi Kennedy deputy British Columbia attorneygo era jumped to his feet to ject to photographer taking his picture during the sessio He said thisinfringed on his civil rights and called for vote of the meeting to overrule the lndivldual who had grantedp9 mission for pictures to be taken Mr Kennedy wasthe only onewbovoted locust the pho tographer and the pictures were taken The clvllrrights speaker at the time Dr Morris Shumi archer noted that the Canadian Bill of Rights did not guarantee anyone thavrigbts of privacy mayborcqulredinthefuturo