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$7 Torrie Examiner Id Hayfield strut Barrie Ontario FRIDAY llfimtn 21 ll 4a MAN CAN WOW BAcKwAeos Convention Must Five On Age And Experience As time draws closer to the Ontario etJhegnomlnation slmilsrly we be Progresslve Conservative leadership con vedUonrin Toronto fivercandidates have thrpwn their hat In the ring The latest is Reverend Wallace Downer MPP for Dufferin Simcoe since 1938 Mr Downer who has served as eaker of the Legislature for arnugmber years and is government re resentative on the Liquor Control Boar most certainly has the experience and abllit to lead the Ontario PCs He is na ve of the Cookstown area of Simcoe County and rector of the Anglican parish of Dun troon But Mr Downer although hehas lined up considerable support In his bid for the leadership to succeed Premier Leslie Frost has strong position with posslbl more to come so In the field and or to him are lion Kelso Roberts attorneygeneral Hon Dr Matthew Dymond health minister Hon John Bobarts education minister and Hon RobertMacaulay energy resources minister We dont feel at this moment that any one candidate has it made insofar as the October convention Is concerned Atpoll of local To supporters shows wiNo diversity of op on as to who will month What Is Happy Life The greatest question of antiquity and modern times proposes thoughtful art fold in recent monthly Letter of the Royal Bank of Canada What is the happy life The essay directed main ly fit the generation just leaving school bu perhaps having even greater signif lcance for that generations elders dc eve com lcte cro section of the on Harken back to the words of Premier Frost in announcingth impending re tirement Ha wished he said to give the Progressive Conservative party chance to develop the very great Ia cut it possesses Would this seem to ind Icate wish that much younger man take over the reins of government The times seem to call for such move in pgoyinclal politics strong young leaders have been peering recently Loui Roblchaud 36 is premier of New Brunswick Leon Lesage in his 40s leads Quebec Duff Roblin upset long Lil eral re Ime In Manitoba three years ago at bare 41 rovincerwo indicatedivergent oping Experience is im ortanfibutvyoum has ener and flexi Ility Mr Macaulay is 40 and tr Roberts is 44 These ages to some minds admittedly are not youth but in politics they are Mr Downer and Dr Dymond are in mid 50s Mr Roberts is 82 It will be interesting to see how the delegates com are the var Ious qualities in age an experience which the convention will produce next Poor economic conditions may make more difficult but should not thwart our search for happy life Webster the cartoonist drew sketch of Ab raham Lincolns io cabin and under It he wrote this capt on illhoused illfed Illclothed To measure the goodness of life by uflmfhappmesns rammedgelfinothuamughmendmleasureamndmafety is merely succession of gratified im pulses and desires tThere are some factors the writer goes on which seem to hinder usin our pursuit of the happy life High ampn them we must place love of securt As soon as preoccupation with security begins to dominate our think ing the scope of our life begins to be diminished itWe can go to history for confirmsJ Hair The Greeks prevailed ma nificently in barbaric world then slac ness and softnfis came over them and they sank to their ruin wanting security and com fort more than they wanted the good life of freedom The Athenians finally sought not to contribute but to get the freedom they wished was freedomfrom res onsibility Athens ceased to be REF knowié an was never free again and sank into mediocrity DownJilemory Lane FARMER BURNED AT BAXTER spectacular fire at Baxter Essa Township was caused when Harvey Walkom who had been threshing inthe afternoon went out with lantern be forp closing the barn for the night When passing barYelelflEhlfidcon tained gasoline he set the lantern down and shook the barrel to check the con ents notwlmowin aHhe top loose The gas ashed over the lan tern and caught fre and also spilled on the groundandthefi er than the barn With the hel of neigh borsthe fire was extinguis ed before further damage was done Harveys WES to ap ly false standard The hapfiy life use not make itself content commercially produced pleasure the night club idea of what Is good time staking It for hap Iness The happy life Is made up of su stantlsl things and attributes and purposes What matters in the history of any race as in that of individuals Is progress to higher values No man or woman pursuing the happy life will turn away rom an ortun ty or spurn respons IbIlity he categorical imperative about which we hear the philosophers talk 15 the imperative of duty Only very selfish peo 1e and pen is with very thick skins an people are satis fied with lower forms of life can do what they like always Intellilgfent people who are seeking the ha py use all their Thinthere in every tuatlon and they accept re sponsibility for the consequences hands were badly burned About 14 gallons of gas burned GIFTS FOR BOYS OVERSEAS The Barrie Examiner of Sept 18 1941 gave detailsof the proposed ifts to the boys overseas The Town of ar rIe with the cooperation of the service clubs would endeavour to see that ev ery member of the armed forces from Barrie serving overseas received at Christmas gift from the town an nounced Mayor Herbert Robertson at meeting of council His Worshi appealed for the support of counc members and therpressrin order to se cure complete list of local boys over seas iADlher Editors Vievvs WORRYING OTHER WAY Windsor Star There Is one simple method by which the United States and allies could get Khrushchev and Moscow worrying That would be to stop worrying all the time about what Russia issgoing to do Justrkeepthelfnlted tates Canada Great Britain stron If the three nat ions are up to or the time that will worry Khrushc ev more than anything else Let the Kremlin do marrying for change The Barrie Examiner Authorized Post Ollie Dally Sundays and statutory flolidau excepted mum wanna Publisher nnmrv snarnnr snlrai Ithnlur i1 garrison Mullins senor cnannzs wanna Bualnnss Manager noaaaa sumn Advertising Mnnlar JOHN nonnan Circulation Manager subscription daily by carrier Isa ffmcizoi Ontario £906 Offices 425 Unlvemtyvlivs Toronto agent steami nu est deems cum Msmmlar chromatino News Pub fishers Association an canhula sadlyits the Audit aumu of zirconnan Thu Glnldlln Pull Ll excluslvli use for ugnhllutifln of all nlwl Iv Eager ere onion Ind also the local all vllhillhld thonln surluso to the nn flessth flarehtsflhead rut VancouV paivmo one mm NashvilleBanner large insurance compan has made study of the academic iving and social habits of 20000 junior andvsenior high school youngsters in the United VStates and Canada Heres the gist of it The7 oorest students are those who drive eir own automobiles Grades start tosuffer when the car is used more week The best records are made by stu dents who confine their car use strictly to weekends The ion er car has been owned the tercigances of boy being good is en The remaining portion of the survey shows what most teen agers and their know The involvement rate of youth ul drivers in automobile accidents is about twice as high as the average adults and the severity of their JUST lMAGlNE Toronto Telegram Aldous Huxley ple use onlyrlineLcentanheiLhrahis As people can now create stars in the Juniverse and blow the earth imagine is Itchh In thll me to It or Thl Allocated Press or the consequencesi they used 50 per cent of their potential than two daysout of five day school complains that peo OTTAWA REPORT Fear Drastic Cut In Overseas Trade fDrPATRWN Inclirid INThTIndbIIIéE LATEST TRIUMPH 0F RUSSIAN SCIENCE QUEENS PARK Frost Emphasizes DON DHEARN TORONTOPremier host is making quite number of speeches these days And there is one point he is making in them which is wcl come Money does not grow on trees Is the way he expresses It DO SERVICE When he was speaking at the official opening of the Ontario Hospital Services Commission building Mr Frost madethls pointewlth bit of an apology Perhaps he said he might be permitted to bring this up at this stage of my political life if he continues to bring It up this stage of his political life could be one of the most valu able OUT FOCUS Over the years Mr Frost has from time to time given remind ers that money does not grow on trees But being an active politi cian he has not stressed this And being an active politician in the biggest spending times in our history he has not stressed itnenrlyenoughfor ourown good And neither has any other politician And the result of course In that we have grown quite out of iocus on the way we throw monayaround In fact mostpollticlanathenr sclvcs seem to have the idea that money grows on trees COMMON SENSE Mr Frost has been one who has been quite conscious all along that it doesnt And now that he wont have to worry about support at the polls much longer perhaps he will be able to continue valu able service in pointing this out In this same speech heJaid that In the future we will have to be selective about things we do Further there are many things which we would like to do but which in all com mon sense we should have to do without if we are to keep our taxes within manageable lim my This means that we should carefully decide whetherlt is common some to build elabor Jlalue Oi Dollar ate frill schools Whether all the swimming pools and audi toriums are necessary Whether we need big city halls and elaborate court houses in all cases of spending in fact whether we absolutely need what is being talked about It is quite unlikely that the politicians themselves will ever talk about these things And an elder statesman such as Mr Frost can do great service in keeping them before the public Will Issue Dally Fallout Readings TORONTO CDThe Ontario health department announces it will begin Issuing today daily reading of radioactive fallout for Metropolitan Toronto Deputy Health Minister Dr Brown said the daily bul letin will allow the public to trace the fallout trend during the current nuclear test series by the Russians and will be is sued aanlgppg as the Russian tests continue The tabla will show the amount of radioactive fallout measured in dislntegraiions per minute per cubic metre of air The table now shows low of 33 for Sept is reaching high of 281 Sept 16 and falling to 23 Wednesday arroar raoM 11x Auto Association Tights Persecuiion By MclNTYRE HOOD London England Correspondent For The Barrie Examiner LONDON The Automobile Associatlon large and power ful organization of British mot oristsrhas comemuhwithwn most belligerent stand against the persecution of the motoring public by petty officials In statement which is remarkable as coming from body of this kind it protests against the of Records of the Metropolitan police district show that between 40000 and 50000 summonses are issued every yearagainst mot orists on charges of obstruction Although only small percent agenoLthechnsesaarenefen ed in court the courts are ove burdened with the hearings Si no the traffic warden scheme If Britain joins the European Economic Cammrmlty better known as the Common Market she will ith have to com form ringy to the Commu nitys common external tariff Officials be hold out little hope that Britain will be able to negotiate substantial exceptions present preferences under which so per cent of our value of ex ports to Britain are now od mltted them free of tariff Trade Minister George Rees dcplores this prospect it Is clear that damage extensive and In some cases irreparable would result from the loss of our present trading privileges with Britain he told the recent Commonwealth Economic Con The nations forming the Com mon Market will ultimately en ioy tariff free trade among themselves but will Impose common tariff against all other nations This wlgbeithecrlthL metical averTge of the duties in Haddnery earl metal equip mnt and the like which are at tr in exports since they coolt tam the greatest proportion Canadian labour was thus most insignificant in total Of our exports to Britain 0031 millionorlzpermtofallour worldwide experts will prob lhlybe seriously affectedby thi Common Market tariffs CHEAPER F011 EUROPE Our manufactures will be gravely thrntcncd also by the general principle that the huge market of mrmuhn cousin era In the European Community will enable its own plants to plan long production was and hence achieve wits well below ours Our agriculture except for some hard wheat and some ari mnl feed will be confronted by favoured agriculture But our raw materials will con linue to be urgently neededtin creasineg perhaps as time passes by Europes hungry plants But the low labor con tent in such exports creates few Jillgmfl senior Canadian trade offl elfect In each member nation nbdakbasbeeoststlnncdmlmoxt the time when the Common Market was formed EMALL COMFORT 0n very few items the Com mon Market tariff will remain zero as It now is on those Items under the Commonwealth pre ferential and most favored tlons tariffs Such items of tercst to Canadian exporterain elude iron ore copper ingots nickel mink skins uranium ore selenium and platinum Our total exporLS to Britain last year totalled $915 million substantially exceeding our $589 million imports from Britain Our sales were spread overs wide range of some 500 Items The largest category was non ferrous metals such as alumi num copper nickel uranium zinc platinum and lead In order of importance Such metals accounted for one third of our uports to Britain Agricultural foods chiefly wheat and barley totalled 200 million closely followed by wood pro ducts of which more than half was newsprint paper and wood pulp PATTERNS CHANGE wide range of anhnal pro ducts worth $35000000 included $5000000 of canned salmon like amount of cheese but eggs bacon hind meats In quantlt time shipments serving as re minder that trade patterns are changeable Chemicals and allied products chiefly plastics and drugs most matched the value of an mal exports most of our non food agricultural shipments con sisted of $20 million of tobacco and nearly that vmue of oil cake Finally came iron and its products valued at $73 million Three quarters of this con sisted of Iron ore and unmann permanently In Europe to ob serve Common lilarket develop ments and to report on how best to help Canadas exporters strenuous and perhaps partly rewarded efforts are being made to safeguard our primary pro duccrs but our manufactures are unofficially regarded as lost cause For these we must find new markets elsewhere or at home But we must mrorget um dollarshort Britain even if she rcmnins outside the Common Market would be compelled to slash her Imports from us which so substantially exceed our pur chascrs from her Must Pay Tuition To Finish School TORONTO CPIHigh school football rte rback Harold Thorn will have to pay $341 tui tion fees If he wants to complete his seventh year at Earl Haig Collegiate North York school trustees said Wednesday night Thorn has had time to finish his courses We allow student six frea years to complete the fiveyear course but not seven Thomas Rowson special services super intendent told the board mot fir Ala Thursday she resented the ex tra charge and has no intention of paying it on top of taxes She said she would appeal to school trustees and denied that her sons football activities inter fered with his studies Mr Rowson said dozen North York students are paying for their seventh year at high school and that most of them realize theyve their time or had extracurricular ac leities interfere owe started last year the courts have been even more congested because of motor parking cases flclousness and petty tyrannyTnWARDENS RECORDS the part of Inndon Traffic war dens Complaints legardlng the attitude of these wardens are still reaching the associations headquarters In scores and it calls on all members who feel they have reasonable griev ance about the behaviour of traffic wardens to let their cas es go to court Thi seems nly way in WIilih some conffil may be ex erted on the overzealousness which was continually eIn drawn to its attention WOULD CAUSE COLLAPSE if this appeal to motorists from their association were to be fully answered the result could well be the collapse of 1hewholc+rtffi warden scheme The courts could never handle more than smell frac tion of the cases Hoarar At the present time the Can tral London area is covered by some 70 traffic wardenTh records dMJijt on an aver age each of these 70 wardens writes out tickets charging mot orists at the rate of five day This would mean 3501 day in all or 10500 In 30 day month Since high proportion of motor co don are mern of the mobile Association the impact of its appeal can be assessed If it succeeded in getting all members with grievance ag amst traffic warden to fight the case in court dozens of special courts would be needed to cope with the congestion And as has been stated this might mean the collapse of the whole traffic warden systems CASES ARE CITED The AA statement cites some cases of what it considers bounding of motorists Here is one instance driver was given ten shilling $150 excess ticket for overstaying his time by two miriutes at meter near his office 0n beginning to move off down the road he rernam bered some paperslie had left in his office and stopped in fiencnrwas parkedin themet the road nLthar full view of the warden to go and fetch them Only one oth ered stretch of time Yet when he got back to his vehicle he found warden gleefully writing out another ticket on the grounds thatha had returned to the same met ered place within an hour con trary to the regulations BIBLE THOUGHT His bannerfiver me was love Song of Solomon 24 The more we love the more we experience Gods love The more we permit His love to use us the more we share His di vine purposes CA NA DA irossr liiiili IIIIIII MOLSONS BREWERY ONTARIO LTD iNDElENDENT BREWERS SINCE 1736