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llama Examiner Published by Canadian Newspapers Limited 10 Bayneld strut Barrie onurio FRIDAY OCTOBER 81 Pm Iho NATO PATROL VENTURES lNTO UNKNOWN TERRITORY United Appeal Campaign In Bdrriéfl Now Underway This is the month when citizens of Bar rie will be asked to sup ort the United Appeal in order that loc welfare agenc ies can carry on their work of assisting both old and young for another 12 months Most of us are moved by com assion for the unfortunate if we actua see them It requires little more imagina tion to realize how much more valuable it into help prevent or cure suffering than fnierely to hand out dime for cup of éoffee This may give the donor more direct thrill but it is not likely to do is much good either to the recipient or Wealth And An Ontario newspaper recently head lined an Ottawa story thus 495 Cana dians get over $00 000 annually It was report on tax returns and went on to say At the same time 97 per cent Canadians earned less than $10000 grid the average income was $4113 The impression created was that in Canada there are lots of rich people but many more poor people which is the sort of halftruth beloved of the soaktherich school of writers and politicians who profess to believe that all that is needed to make this country Uto in is to take more money from the un eserving rich to give to the poor deserving or not However there were certain significant facts not reported in the story mentioned to the communit as the consistent sup port of the se ces which day by day deal with these recurring problems which come befo our various welfare organiz ations and outh groups Fortunately there are great many people in Barrie who devote much atten tion to the development of the local ag encies which come under the United Ap geal Not all of us can do thats however ut we can all help by our United Appeal donations By contributing generous we can all be partners in making our com munity better place to live for every one Costs Shared $79300000 they paid income tax of $33900000 Of course $79 million is whopping bigsumrburifisless than onehalftime per cent of $17 billion And of the $79 million there was left after taxes total of $45400000 If this remainder had been taxed away in its entirety it would have provided only less than $300 pair person in extraservitesor cash in year Also in the news report it might have been more fitting if the headline emphasis had been ut on thepoint that in 1959 4242490 anadians earned the fairly healthy average income of $4113 And little research in the Bureau of Sta tistics fileswould have disclosed that five years ago the average income of Canad ian taxpayers was $8204 and ten years For instance theetotalrnumberrof Canragoitwas$ adians earning enough to have to payrin ailme tax in 1959 was 4202490 and eir total declared income was $17450 000000 Further while the $100000and Over earners had combined income of if rlhereiisrwealthihere inCanadadiuHFramedfiiougmnoconunmer is widely shared And the costs of govern ment must be shared for there is really no substantial accumulation of great great wealth to carry the load DOEMMemory Lane COTTAGERS PARTY AT MINETS flhefiarrierlsxaminer of Sept 1980 had story of jolly night by the Min ets PpintCottagers Association sum mer final with hard times and masquer ade party inthepiilionJMrs riser Guilfoyle was pianist for accompaniment or dancing and Ephraim McFadden mas tered the ceremonies and also expressed thanks to all who had assisted in these gatherings Prize winners inthe child rens contest were comic John McFad ggn girls comic lona Day boys prize ayner McCullough In the grownu best comic Mrs Archie Hudson and ar The Barrie Examiner Authorised ll Bond all lull Poll Office Depllimulh Ottawa fly Sunday and Statutory nouoayrexmten namrn warns rennin BRIAN SLAIGHT flennrnl Manager murmson Minnu senor grooms wanna nunnu Manager HARRY WILSON Advertising Manager son aoanna Circulation innm subicriptiou me daily oarnor aEn weakly likidfiu iii mill is dufdltfl ilk Inboih uuia Ontlrfo folio yur Ouuian his uou roomyIn officer as Univerlit sum bfentrcli iirs VOI An Toronto out drum sIru hammer new on on Audil Euruu of dominion Cmdlnn£uunnul onlluod to th uu for re uhlioltlon of all new dl find to it or Till Anon and Prior nr galore film also the local now published thoratn Vancou MO Clthelfl ry McCullough Best dress costumes went Archaeologists Push Work In Bid To Beat Bulldozers GRAND RAPIDS Mon CF The murder rerun the ar obacoiolllt bu become an ionic tmtbe site of thew or bydroel am pro ject 35 mile north of Winnipeg An archaeological learn under Dr William MayerOahu of the log back as far as 8000 years lundvorlently theyve re ceived some questionable help from the contractors bull dour recently ripped open grave doin Iomo damage to the bones thin contractors tryug to complete their work In fact ll possible archaeological men anxious for more time to investigate the grave and to look for more RCMP At the time Dr MayonOakes and his woman team were up the Saskatchewan River on Cross Lake in spite of the protests of his assistant Grand Rapid RCMP were called in brought lororiuuor RCMP collected two bolus of ten wood stone bulimia and beads mph mains according to law bad to remain with tho police until coroners order released them Mounties photographed the boil doud grove before removing the contents but the archaeolo lilta felt police photograph could notruhstltulcforo cavaflop no example pins the fact that the area will be flooded In about two your other the hydro project ll completed prompted Dr MayonOakeI to urge inaneni archaeologist for uni toba Dr Menominee and his as socltu have more reason than the findings of In over carer bulldozer to back up their on thorium about tho archaeolo giepl possibilities of the area Theyrccenliyfound piece of flint bandcarved as spear polat about 9000 years ago Dr MayerOahu also be Have spear point carved even oorlleLlsln fheposaession of private collector who Is unan of It importance it in Sandi point found on Vloully only in New Mexico the discovery of Iutheotia smartmental In nap the origin of the prehistoric North American Dr buyerOahu bls divided his discoveries It the Grand Rapids alto Into five periods The first In represented by the Fallon point of which the REPORT FROM or Allemoon Tea Nol Negotiable By mm HOOD undo Bull Compendent For no Barrio Examine LONDON Brillrb employers nreflnding out Ibltfllle mom Ins and afternoon cup of tenni nz mm 4n mp1 anaiJheImwMIsinotno scooped gird aim kw arek rescn var ou co Spoon part of Jewl harp bran bullnns beads and other trade goods make up the newest part of the discoveries They bavorbeep deposited nlnce 1550 Dr MoyocOaker team has left the lib but new archa ologIcal team is expected to return next Iuiiuncr lest Supposin By GWIL Supposln streams started uphill Would be most unpleasant thrill Everything that goes up Is lure to come down Visitor Risks LifeBIBLE THOUGHT Vovdging In North EDMONTON CP When Egon Bork decided to vIrIt Can adns north country he made up his mind he would get there avian if It killed him It nearly The 24yearold German ac countant who has lived In Can ndn for three years Is back in Edmonton share263me kayak trip along some of the lonellest waters In Canada from Jasper Alta to lnuvik NVi by Why of the Atha basca River Lake Athabasca Slave River Greet Slave Lake and the Mackenzie Rivar The most dangerous port of the journey was through the rapids between Athabasca and Fort McMurrey The toughest part was trying to make head way against the winds and wages on Great Slave Lake he SR It was In the rapids that he come closest to getting Into serious trouble when his kayak overturned He was soaked but managed to grab the boat and get to shore before both It and he were amnshed against the rocks He had Iacedall his equip OTTAWA REPORT ment and stores to the kayak so nothing was lost oiirrus PARK As for me and my house we will serve the LordJoshua 24 15 Gods way is the only way for man to live PM Is Well Liked By Newspapermen By DON OHEARN TORONTOTho gallery paid its respects to Premier Frost the other night It gave him some fishing gear and farech reception little premature of course But we just wanted to make sure he had our undying love before he got sick of gems away parties UNDERSTANDING MAN sincerely however anything that was said to the plannerxi that night was truly meant Mr Frost has been well llked and respected by the Rush arms essf Leads To Outcries By PATRICK NICHOLSON The rush to clean up unfin ished business at the end of parliamentary session always leads to outcries that our We pay insufficient attention to the governments proposals for spending our tax money This past session was no exception we heard complaints that $72 000000 was disposed of in the flicker of an eyelid state ment which was literally true yet so misleading in view of other opportunities for perusal that It was untrue Overlooked was the more shocking fact that on the lust dayof that marathon lftday mouseprawns stage of 851 bills at the rate of threetenths of second for each Those were bills to grant re lief to individual Canadians nearly all resident in Quebec by the dissolution of theirmar riage It is obvious that our 265 Mrs or such handful of them as was present and attentive could not to Lois Ryan and Spence MrsiErhllefl lhrdelanedmmd nest Ryan made hit asa school girl Al so present were Olive Oll and Sweetpea small hobo Geisha maiden triplets chilly outfits of diapers and safety pins Humpty Dumpty maiden lady of doubtful age and much rouge more hard timers also page boys etc program was also enjoyed given by the Misses gtlgtacldiamrvocal duet and also by Mrs Ryan and Mr Spence and by Mr and Mrs Harry McCullough and tap dance by Margaret Ingram WAR TALK ZSYEIRSHAGO In talk to the Barrie Kiwanians on Sept 81936 George Reany of Hamilton insurance executive and past president of Kitchener club discussed causes and its cure He grouped those causes under three heads nationalistic spirit private manufacture of armaments and the human instinct to fight The solu tion of the problem in hisopinion in cluded control of the production and distribution of food government control of armament manufacture and alsoof edj ucation and religionoPrimltlve causes of warwere andsuspicions desire to acqu territ ory for colonization and alsorellglous differences These are now simplified down to one nationalistic spirit which prevalls at the present day Wats tribal and national ealousies oration edfor by the exam ination in committee of the whole House Did the plaintiff or the respondent or the corelt ondentfor these were exclu vely cases involving adultery really have his interests studied by our legislators in just three fontbs of one second DIVORCE mmUSfER The CCF memberiLof this and of previous parliaments have long history of vocal protest egainet the fact that residents in of Quebec and Newfoundland bring their applications for di vorce to our federal parliament have never heard one senator or one MP argue that this sys tem is either desirable or fair to the parties Involved it is cer tainly not the business for which the Fathers ofConfederatIon de ulgned our federal parliament Butit 15 the CCI members who have over the years arro gated to themselves the cause of throwing divorce business out of parliament And this session they put up something of rec ord so that Parliament entered on the seasluns final week with only three of assdivorce appli cations processed It was bad luck on those ap plicants that they hadmet the unusually heavy costs and gone through the prescribed procelt dure only to become victimized by pailiamentary argument on principle in view of the fact that the people who have made applica tion for divorces have done so bone flde as far as we know urged Gordon Churchill speak ing as house leader It might seem wise to the house to deal with these bills and to continue to search for what some people consider would be better solu tion to this problem Mr Churchill added that the question of procedure with re spect to parliamentary divorces is under study and the govern ment hopes to be able to pre sent sumeproposalsfor its solu tion at the next session With its filibuster MP ASHAMED For many year we have heard the uggestinn that fed eral court of law should be em powered to hear divorce appli cations from the provinces Que bec and Newfoundland which do not provide such facilities But an essential prerequisite would be the approval of the Catholic Church of Quebec officials and of public opinion Whilst re specting the doctrine of any church and thefeellngs of its adherents any federal govern ment would yet wish to protect the rights of members of other religious to obtain whatever re lief Iheir conscience and beliefs permit The matter chine ton head in another and un bli dud wa fiSlder was struck on the head last week when committee of the House of Commons heard camera the details of one dis puted divorce application It was by all accounts amidnigbt shambles iravestylng justice the description of which will enable Meow to stun judges eLhwyomformonths to come So it was agreed by an informal all party committee that something must be done this asurancc the CCF liftedg Which could be one of the secrets of his success Throughout his tenure he aim has given us respect Along with that he hos given on understanding understand ing that by the nature of our work we arenot quite normal breed but even more Import ant than that understanding of the difficulties of our job He has taken great pains to give us the background of com plex matters to spend loanerL onrwilh us He has done his best to help us to get our stories clenr And he has given us many confldencessome of them quite extraordinary GENTLEMAN There have been reporters who have found him an annoy Ing cuss But on looking back in al most all cases they have been rookies They would ask him whether he beat his wife And they couldnt understand when he wouldnt give them straight answer Agentlemanhims ways looked for the quality of gentllityilniother ngn But gentlllty of character not of manners He has never been snob tc us any more than anyone all We have seen him confronted with some very hoorish report ersand who can be more rude than rude newspapemienf Yet he kept his peace and where most of us would have thrown fist This reporteruiidewhndld nt write anysentimcnis in fa vor of Mr Ernsts retirement He is one who was quite shocked that he actually was geting out He has weaknesses The hu man being will neverbe auto mated But be Is todayand for long time will be head and shoulders over anyone who can succeed him In his intemty bowsver be told himself he should get out Tiie onyWmlfisifihnt be may now get few more of the pleasures of personal life Thank yousir gentleman and friends You earned our respect BURIED TN UNIFORM ST THOMAS CWEdward Hubert Olmstead 20 who died in hospital at Hamilton Sunday after an accident in baseball game was buried Wednesday wearing the uniform of St Thomas Tom Cats The out by pitched ball during game against Thorold Combines Sept The Tom Catandthorold players attended the funeral SALLYS SELLIES Proposed bills humeru drafted the office of Queens kroctor has been proposed tightening up on perjury collu sion and investigation has been urged the creation of federal divorce court harboen strenu oust mooted But official religious and pop ulor opinion in Quebec must be taken along wholeheartedly In any attempt to provide satisfac tory divorce facilities outsidl parliament for nonCiitholic res ideals of that province didnt know they took monoylnvlnoro gotlablo it has become one of the unwritten phruseo of be constitulio And because the management of theiord Motor Company lnslllld that In re turn for hour week the traditional tenbreak should be mlrlctodrafiwivorkcrs lntbo Ford plants an ready to go on min Is not even qucstioo inbollisblngiho QIbfldk entirely The pant at stake Ia whether the Ford workers Shall tofltlfown OFIRON cup tea or drink while standing by th machines The company proposed trolley tea service in place of the morning and nftemooii tea break As an al ternaiive it suggested that the morning tea break be motioned but that there be no tea at all In the afternoon Love of th tea break goes very deep in the makeup of the British work ers and so the Ford employe es would hnvo none of If They threaten to strike because abol Ition of th oir teabreak was mode one of the conditions of being given whour week NOVI ONLY DISPUTE The Ford Motor Company Is not the only firm which Is hav Ing labor difficulties over the tcaibreak in the noth of Eng land 100000 workers In tho bu llding trades are In dispute with their employers over their de mand that they be paid for the time spent In tea breaks Re cently the Wondworkers Union warned the employers that any Interference with their teabreak would be signal for labor troubles lt has been estimated that the time lost In British factories and offices In consuming cups of tea morning and afternoon has value of many millions of pounds Inns raooucrrdu On the other hand supportersK of the tea break as being of valuable aid to production are legion One doctor stain definllt tcly that it more than just pleasant custom He odds IudustrinlprychaloxIxta have proved that production spurt for vbiiewftzrthrtsslm binbeen tantrum la mer interesting Is that they have al so found that It rpurts per haps as much lo pcr can just before Ion break as In pleasant anticipation DRINK WHILE YOU WORK Therelsaginwfiig tfiificf however on the part of duslry and business to switch from ten break to system of drink while you work The civil service whose to drinking habits Abecamrleg ary has adopted It Offices in Whitehall now rattio with tii sound of teatrolleys flio min lstry of health officials for ex ample have ten brought to their desks morning and alter nocn and they drink while the1 work The amount of tea consumed In these debatable ica brcaks Is fantastic Fords 45000 work ers nioi reckoned to drink 5000 gals In one bmak If everyone at work In Britain has foienooncup of tea that would account for more than million gallons at one days ses 510 Factory is office workers however are not Britains big gest teadrinkers Old age pen sioners are far ahead of them Housewives are reputed to hr ing the notional average up to tigee clips day by drinking Lady Nancy Astor Is one pro minent Briton who has no br ie for thr teadrInkIng habit She Is on record as saying th at teadrinking is greater me nnce to Britain than alcoholic drinks The Communists have seized on this tea habit as dual in armor of capitalist Britain Re cently Communist newspaper wrote of the tenbreaks that they were the way In which the capitalist whips up the was rkera nerves to get the last ounce of production out of than ROBERT Dooley this will be your chair somedayIm gob ting new one OTICE All preserIpiIon files from LIvIngstonl Drug Sign have been transferred to l4 DUNLOP ST CUSDENS PHARMACY 0mm ROYAL COMMISSION ON LABOURMANAGEMENT RELATIONS in THE CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRY NOTICEVOF PUBLIC HEARINGS On June 27 1961 Mr Carl Goldenberg QC was appointed apRoyal Commissioner to enquire into and4orreportAuponthevrelations between in bour and management in the construction industry in Ontario and such other matters as in the opin ion of the Commissioner may pertain thereto The Commissioner has Invited written representi aiions and hereby gives notice that he will hold pub lic hearings commencing $1000 am on Wednes day October 18th l96l in Committee Room No Main Parliament Building Queens Park Toronto All parties who have submitted briefs or have indicated wish to appear before the Commissioner will receive notice of the time at he heard 111 EberIee Commission Secretary Room 262 Parliamenijnfldinpa Toronto Ontario