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Itarrir Examiner Published by Canadian Newspapers Limited to Hayfield street Barrie Ontario SATURDAY ocronaa m1 Pm Date Book For Community Barrie is busy place We have con tended that for someyearsflit is oven organized It has been remarked that Barrie is clubbed to death You name an organization and we have it or an ofgshoot be it in the service fraternal sports or just plain cultural group he reason for this outburst is that too many organizations plan their annual or semiannual big events for the same night without re ard to the fact that lot of people wo like to attend them but must choose one alone When local organization has devoted considerable thought and preparation to major pro gect there is nothing more calculated arouse the ire of its membership than to learn at the last moment that some other group has chosenexactly night to present its function and the two cannot but help conflict in attendance Barrie has many meetin even for jigrowing city and the man from Se ember to June fInd those citizens are communityminded trying to decide which one to attend on given night Of course there are those who attend noth ing who do their days work five days week and contribute nothing to the community Proportions vary all the way from 25 per cent to 75 percent But they can live with themselves For weeks now we have been running into multiple meetings so much so that this newspapers staff cannot ho to cover them all what with responsibilities to council and school board news Just for example take next Wednesday On that evening the University Womens Club is presenting in Barrie the Canad ian Players travelling company in Chris topher Frys The Ladys Not For Burn thesamei To$iifl€6rrflicfirigwfivenfsl ing It Is also the same night for the Scottish Rites Fall Assembly It is also the same night for the annual opening dinner of Barrie Curling Club goodly number of local people will be in Tor onto for the Progressive Conservative convention windup No doubt there are half dozen other local functions which have escaped our attention at this mom ent This is only one ni ht There have been several already co Labor Day th the same problem and no doubt there will be many more before we cele brate Dominion Dgfi could be very rea eliminated and there seems no good reason why the necessary steps to rectify the situation sbouidlnot be taken beforethe busy win for pro am of community events gets into fu swing All that is necessary is to have cen tral clearing house to record the dates se lected for various events and then to educate local organization in its use Not too many years ago the Barrie Chamber of Commerce provided such service and so too did The Barrie Ex aminer It was not altogether success ful for the simple reason that many 10 cal groups either were unaware of its existence or were unwilling to take ad vantage of the convenience it afforded Some organizations however did make use of the service and great manyan noyliig conflicts in dates were avoided public date book would be worthy community service for organizations to wousult before picking date when some conflicting meeting or concert has aIi ready been selected Down Memory Lane CNR ENGINEER RETIRES It was on April 80 1936 that Engineer Luke Spearn now deceased stepped from the cab of southbound passenger train No 44 at Allandale station and said goodbye to railway service He relt tired on pension after completing 50 years with the CNR most interesting summary of his life and record was given in The Barrie Examiner starting with his birth on April 1871 on Mary street Barrie and later with home in Al landale From there he had worked out on the division all through his entire ser vice but at first in other capacities with the company and became engineer on July 20 1901 llis first run was to llills digwhi hadA gbranchfiline from Elmvale member of Burton Avenue United Church he was also member of several lodges He and Mrs Spearncelebrated their 42nd wedding anniversary on Dec 20 1985 and had six children and four grandchildren FISH POACHERS SURPRISED Aninteresting item in TheBairie Ex aminerLMay 1936 was of bullets fail ing to stop poachers in Holland Marsh who tried to get away imam spearing maskinonge Game Warden Gordon Buie of Stayner and Deputy Warden Robert Watson of Holland Land ing came upon five men spearing fish and they made for landing but were overtaken then jumped into the soft uagmire and were followed by the of cers who sank to their armpits One poacher turned his spear toward Off er Watsons head but Game Warden thrershotsclose TohTmWith command to drop it He finally threw it and got away The officers could not They took the boat and also two fish of 25 pounds each and lightjack and spear Oil1er Editoliews gfiffldfiERE VFQQTI film is being made of the life of Lawrence desert hero of the First World War The title role is being played Sixfoot Irishman One of the main awrences joining was his height he was only ve feet tannin the end special influ ence was needed to get him into the services Lack of inches had powerful effect on Lawrences character as it apoleons oducers what does mere foot in mans height matter MORE TEENAGE SLAVES Bellevilie Intelligencer Toomany teenagers are smoking Np middleagedslave of the tobacco habit who retains any interest in the welfare of the young can fail to be dis mayed by thehold this habit has on the rising generation Itis the exceptionrather than the rule to seea high schoolstudent in restaurant With no cigarette danglingouti ofhis or her album only man oLwOmaththaesmokI ed cigarettes continuously for years can Eris the full extent of thisundesirable itisnot tragedy of dissipationas The Barrie Examiner Authorized ll lacuna clan mil gomc neemeat on also and Statutory aouam umth KENNETH WALLS Publisher BRIAN ELAIGEZlernInl Niger McPEEEEON wailidling cannons warren Bushes nanny wrnsoN sournuusuu JOHN comm circuittion Maou Subscriptions ally by csirler is 7410 nor oo manor out outno Ids $2000 you Oiflces us University Ave Toronto Strut If vcr Member Csnsdlsn ly Newrpsper rue innr Antenna The can no run and the Alidlt numu of Circulation 6900 outdo Csnv antical ms wm ligam strm Vincen Tbo Cauldisn Press ll exclusivii entitled to news dis stoned rMme01hnorhns Allocated Pro or outer lnd also hill on news published thl in gt womanly uo Gallium changed when Nature 77soinerrpuritans wouldhaveus think or even of the threat of disease such as scientists may forecast but of utter and complete futility cigarette satisfies nothing but 811 that acquired taste does no more than duplicate that state of relative wellbe 1982 But all this 77 REPORT FROM 11K Minister In Line To Succeed The PM By McmTYBl HOOD Special Won Eaalsnd ndcnt flatworm gigs suowbowu on an crornounra AT THE LIBRARY Books On The Arctic Tell Tales Of HeroiSm TEE BOWL OF THE MALEMUTE By Sara Machetanz This is an exciting tale of winter in Northern Alaska The story told is of Sara and Fred Mechetanz making movie of the life of sled dog team The idea for this movie the life of sled dog from the time he was born until he ran In team came to them after See goo malemute joined their huosehold Seegoo accompan ied them on their travels in the north as well as on thalrlec ture four in the States The Machetaan spent the winter In Unalaklut on the Ber ing See where Seegoo and Mrs Seegoo presented them with nine sleddog puppies which provided an allstar cost This book gives more than the story of the sled dogs and theircontribution to transporta tion Valuable and interesting information of Eskimo life Is presented as well The Bowl of the Malamute provides delt IIghtful reading oth recrea tionaLanLinformative THE HAUNTED JOURNEY By Robert Murphy This the heroic story of Beriogs discovery of Alaska The setting is the desolate Kam chatka peninsula Bering Danish captain in the Russian navy was commissioned by the ailing Peter the Great to ex plore the far reaches of his em pire The expedition faced an over land journey of 6000 miles in region of bitter cold winds sudden storms fogs and savage animals as well as conniving officials and conflicts among the men Once the land jour boy was completed ship had to be built to explore the un charted seas and success seem ed impossible Hut Berings expedition di succeed and became the first European expedition on record to sight the west coast of America travelling from the Asian Continent NIGHT WITHOUT END By Alistair MacLean This novel tells of an airliner which was forced to crashland pear Dr Peter Masons Jolen natlonsl geophysical year sta tion on Greenland ice cap Mason with his two assistants was able to rescuethe surviv ors of the crash In weather of in degrees below zero undiget them to the base Then prob lems developed starting with the smashing of their radio transmitter andrecelver their only means of summoning help This novel tells the story of Eskl fear and suspicion as it became clear that an enemy in their midst was fighting to bring about their destruction Ter use winds cold lack of food and medical supplies threaten ed all of the expedition as Dr Mason made desperate at tempt to get them to the coast The readers interest will be held from start to finish by this exciting and gripping tale DOCTOR HAP By Clare Heintz Burke In 190 Clara Heintz went to St Johns in the Wilderness above the Arctic Circle in Alas ka as companion for Arch cones Wformr canl ea an 61 the student the man and his not during that year Helntzs interest in the work among the Indi and Eskim is Georg Wilhelm Stell or and her meeting with Dr Hap Burke medical mission ary changed her plans She devoted the next 30 years to helping her husband Hep at Fort Yukon in Alaska in every possible way Dr Hap travelled in every type of weather to bring medi help to the Indians and Eskimos and ultimately sue ceed 40 built at Fort Yukon Epl em lea brawls floods keeping law and order all were part of their work Clare devoted her life to bringing up homeless chil necsesary Claras own two sons were great joy to her but she had to forego this happiness in order to have them educated in the States This book is full of interesting stories about the lndIans and mos Dr Haps and Claras courage and devotion are heart warming throughout the whole book STELLE OF THE NORTH By Ann and Myron Sutton This is book for teenagers telling of Captain Vitus Berings last voyage of discovery through the raging North Pacific Ocean in search of America The hero arr brilliant and stubborn young na turalist who brought the survi vors back alive in spite of op position and ridicule from the ships officers Stellar was the first white man to set foot on Alaskan soil The teLdescrlhes Stellar the boy strange interest in wild plants and animals He tells how Stel ghd examined strange sea life corms PARK ing which is universal amongst those who have never acquired this taste The schools like the homes appear to have surrendered what was always an uphill battle against thermisconcep tion that there is something manly or PAYING FOR PENSIONS Financial Times Canadians should look closely at the methods used in other countries to pay welfare costs In West Germany pension charges are not paid from general rev enue but by 14 per cantilevy on the wage of each worker The employer pays flat rate for each man on the payroll Each six months an independ entboardsltsto adfiistthe pension to the cost of living There is no trouble about finance Due to the 14 per cent wage deduction if wages andthe cost of living go up the money for an in crease in the pension is already at hand gt HER PRIVILEGE New York Times The weather is one of the few re maining forces over which man has lit tle or iii control This might explain its popularity asa television subject we The Weather Bureau must make el aborate and highly complex observations day after day year inland year out This it does and will continue to do to fiHrsdhfi mfidumuWTrtHéEsf syllable of recorded time al ways withrcare precision and depend able accuracy In truth the Weather Bur eau has probabl never made an incor rect forecast ondition cspr cious fe exercised her inherent male suddenly alter plan This grips for win right to far too about an addiction to tobaccoi simply have explored uninhabited lands was shipwrecked on lonely island and struggled to save the mem bers of the expedition from Leadership Contest By DON OHEARN TORONTOWhat the bill will be for this leadership contest probably no one will ever know The spending is on more elaborate scale than general election And of course the effort is siren more intensive It has been said that individ ual candidates will shell out about $50000 each Although this is big chunk of money for personal cam paign you can easily see where it and more is being spent OFFICE COST Allmaior candidates forim stance have fullscale campaign offices These will have been open and staffed for about two months The amount of literature they are turning out varies But they can hardly get out mailing for less than $1000 And eachwill have sent out several Then there is the cost of travelling AttorneyGeneral Roberts will have hIt every riding in the province before the campaign is through And several he will have hit more than once He has alseady beenln Hamilton four times Energy Minister Macaulay has beenflying about in chartered aircraftmaking strenuous hops such as meetings in Windsor and Timmins within 12hour pe riod Bill worseiiigh All the candidates have had to make use of chartereihsarrl their frantic race to get about the ridings These havent come for poa nuts¢ PARTY COST There also have been the par ties Never before probably have there been so many parties in political campaign here scurvy This is true story of Alas kas first naturalist Georg Wii hem stellar and of Berlngs last expedition COPPERMINE JOURNEY By Farley Mowat Coppermzne Journest made up selec ed passages from the of Samuel Hear Hearne with only Indians for company and these often hostile explored many miles of Coca adas Barren Lands Twice defeated Heerne returned the third time to become thefirst man to reach Coppermine River and the Arctic Coast Hearnes Journal contained in formation of his explorations as well as observations about the Not all of them have featured 535 gged main liquor But od them havemven coffee and cakes dont come for pennies these days Then there will be the biggest parties of them all at the con vention itself Each serious candidate will probably haveto have suites at two hotelsthe Park Plaza and the RoyalYork Whether under their personal namesi or those of supporters they will be free aroundtit clock dispensaries CONVENTION HOOPLA Then there will bethe hoopla on the convention floor itself Signs buttons hats pample lets newspapers bands There is going to be an all out show And it will cost doI lars plenty dollars Of course really It is perhaps For often overlooked prize is at stake The winner will be premier oftheprovince And thats an award hardto beat mmberoFWi soon or ran nsxnvros By Peter Freuchen Many onthespot reports la fer expanded and rewritten are included in this absorbing book by veteran Danish explorer who died in 1957 Freuchen shares rich fund of informa tion about the history of the Es kimo people love and marriage beliefs and legends and otheLaspects of nowhichbciived for many years Anecdotes and tales have an important place in book that bothentertaloing and informative presents an au thentic colorful portrait fo people Peter Freuchen married anEskimo woman and from her also learned much about the his kimo people Mm ORDERS BOMB PROTEST the biggest lottery ofsurMTOKYO ReutersgtJapan big day ordered her ambassador in Moscow Hisanarl Yemado to protest to Husst against the planned explosion of ngega ton nuclear Lomb taken their way of life Macmillan best the gun in making his announcement of cabinet changes lust prior to the assembling of the Conserva tive Pam Conference at Brigh tonAs intimated last week it was on the boards that Home Secretary Butler would give up the leadership of the party after the conference and robeny the leadership of the house as well That prediction came true but this happened before the conference Instead of after it Why Mr blacmlllan chose this time to announce his cabinet changes is the subject of some speculation What is probably nearest to the truth Is that the changes were made In an eff ort to Infect some life and in terest into what promised to be rather dull gathering of the faithful of therparty Itlsalso noted that he made some of the changes he did to disarm the critics within the party who were all ready to launch major attack on some of bIs policies With new men just pitchforkcd into the con troversial posts he has forelt stalled the criticism that might other wise have come MACLEOD MOVES UP The most significant move is the promotion of Iain Maclcod from the job of colonial secre tary to be the chairman of the Conservative party and leader of the House of Commons This Is significant because it Is re garded as placing him well up in the line of succession for iho prime ministers post after Mamillan has served his day and age Macleod is probably the most brilliant of Ill the cabinet ministers He was un fortunate in having to deal with the problems of bringing Afri can territories to independence although he handled these prob ably as well as any other min later could have done One surprise la the translation of Reginald Moulding from the Board of Trade where he was in the right place to the col nninl office about which as italhefrankly admits he knows nothing have had many conlt tests with Mr Moulding and he has never impressed me as man likely to do well in handling sticky problems My 54 in would have been much better chalce for the Colonial Office lesuoLMauidingjllh the muclkw re innocuous task of score mmmmanwssw tions With Moulding in charge of colonial affairs it looks as If fresh start will have to bs made with the protracted dls cussioos on the future of sev eral African territories on the verge of independence HEATH ON THE ECM Edward Heath who is in charge of the British negotia tinanor entryintothEurop can Common Market has ioId his piece at the first meeting with representatives of the six Comrnon Market coimtrics While expressing Britains will Ingness to subscribe to the Treaty of Rome he did say that solutions would have to be found for the three problem of Com moowcalth trade Britisbagri culture and the European Free Trade Association He felt this could be done without any amendment to the articles of the Treaty of Rome His state ment on Commonwealth Trade as given in the manuscript of his statement is of particular interest to Canadians It quotes him as follows TRADE LINKS VITAL Mr Heath thought that the European Economic Commune ity countries shared the Unllcd Kingdom view of the value of the Commonwealths contribu tion to the strength ond stabil ity of the world He stressed the importance of the Common wealths trade links asone 0L the strongest elements in main taIning the Commonwealth as sociation He drew attention to the heavy dependence of cer tain Commonwealth countries on their exports to the United Kingdom it might be that so far as at any rate some mem bers of the Commonwealth and United Kingdom Dependent Territories were concerned solution might be found suitable form of associ ion with the Community But it would no doubt be found that association would not be ap propriate for all Commonwealth countries and other solutions would have to be found for them This is the first time that there has been my official eur pression of the idea that any Commonwealth countries other than the United Kingdom might become associate members of dren training girls in the rules ewirmnt San thoraxmien Market of health and cleanliness and fly assisting in the hospital when arrows REPORT Russians Move In On Grand Banks By names moaorsou Russian fishermen have larg ely taken over the lush ocean harvesting off the coast of New foundland and they are cleverly 33nd scientifically developing new cries there Statistics on the record and the strolling foreign fishermen on St Johns famed Water StrecttelloLthe change which has comfover the northwest At lantic fishery As our children read in their history books John Cabot found in 1497 that the sea around New Found Land is swarnung with fish Fish attracted the settlers and tb their way of life always calling them along thoust miles of surf washed coastline echoth up hundred resounding flords that search out the very heart of the land but calling always calling its sons away to the fishing grounds That was how the famed Quebec historian Colonel William Wood described New foundland before that island en tered the Canadian Confedera tion But now it seems the Cana dian type of welfare state is calling the sons of Newfound land away from the sea Fish ing is still the leading industry of the island in number of per sons employed but that nymber has dropped sharply and is still dropping Of 450000 totalpopu lation only 18482 are now re corded as fishermen with an other 2664 men and woman ployed in fish processing plants SHORTAGE 0F CREWB Newfoundland fishing ships are reported as having to sail to Nova Scotie to complete their crews there But this year Russians out number Newfoundland fisher men three to two as their huge modern and scientifically equipped fleet both catches and processes fish on the Grand Banks and in deeper waters There are an estimated 1200 Vessels operating in the North west Atlantic fisherytbls year Nearly 200 are Russians crowed by over 25000 men and women Traditionaliy there are some 3000 Spanish fishermen in nearly 100 ships slightly smaller Portuguese fleet and slightly smaller French fleet Thereare even Norwegian and Faroese flahermeo working long lines in place of thamore usual but men costly trawls Recent newcomers to the New foundland fishing grounds are the Russian fleet and fleets from Poland and West Ger many Their trawlers are often modern ships much larger than the Newfoundland trawlers and better equipped NEW HARVEST CAUGHT Using Sonar devices such as navies now use in hunting enemy submarines they locate schools of fish and alter course to catch them they fish in very deep wa ter using heavy trawls in which they catch redfish and of course our transAtlantic tele phone and telegraph cables There were said to be 72 diffe rent breakages in those cables last year how many were acci dental end how many were de liberate officials neither know nor will publicly guess Codfish is traditionally caught on the Grand Banks where the water is shallow and in traps by Newfoundlands inshore fisher men The new Russian technique of fishing in deepenwaters is yielding them abundant catches of redfish sometimes called dose fishr This is marketedin Canada in the form of frozen fillets under the name0cean Perch This has ousted haddock from second place in weight of landings of caught fish in Canada while cod still holds first place here The Russians do not lend their catch they transfer it to huge factory ships up to 15000tons in size whore it is filletted and frozen or salted for shipmentjo Rue Jim 177 In Newfoundland one hears considerable resentment about the enlarged foreign Invasion al ffhough of course these ships all keep outside the tbreemiic Jllmitrof Canadian waters But one also hears the smarter sug gestion that free shorelreim ilar to the old French shore should be established where forelgn fishermen could land wighout formalities to dry or process their catch and to spend money in Newfoundland BIBLE motion And saw new heaven and new earth for the first Inca ven and the first earth were passed away and there was no more seuRcvelntion 211 Some day all barriers to the achievement of mans highe st hopes will disappear and we wlilinherit bulidin of God an house not made in hands eternalln the heavens