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titanic Examiner ts Bayfteld street smle Ontario WEDNESDAY OCT no pm Salvation Army Will Have New Scope In Building Here means mxr MAY NiRATmN PERM The Salvation Armys new building is king positive shape on Collier Street Barrie replacing the old structure IICII had been on the same site for me past 60 years and had outlived its usefulness But the Armys flag like its traditional street corner meetings with music hasnt changed over the years The Salvation Army is still one of the most aggressive religious organizations in the world An articlein this months Kiwanis Magazine gives some interesting insight to the Fighting Salvation Army It was born of human suffering and dedicated to the saving of souls numbers some 27000 officers uniformed clergymen scattered through 86 countries of the world With mill ons of lay assistants they operate in 139 languages and wage unremitting battle against sin poverty and misery of every description All members have simple goal to bring human souls to God through preachingw and good works want my religion like my hot General William Booth founder proclaimed in 1865 tea the Armys he set up his first tiny missionrfordowmandiouts in Londons East End and he established pattern of shock treatment to win con verts In the early days his officers charged into the citys bars and literally dragged the drunks out The salvation Army is actually Christian sect with its own churches and services Butthefioriginalraim was to bring relapsed and downandout Christ ians back to their own churches But says the article conventional religious groups at first snubbed not only Booth ut the derelicts hertriedtorgetthemfi to accept so the Army was forced to become church in itself The Army is hardened to persecution in single year to uote an official histo 689 Salvatiomsts were knock ed cked or brutally assaulted Fifty six buildings were stormed or partially wreckedEightysix Salvationists were thrown into prison The fact that the Communists have long since outlawed the Salvation Army is an indication of its worth Along the East German frontier the We SalvatloTArmy receives steady stream of refugees to feed house help find jobs or emigrate to other countries Reason given for the Communisthate is they dread any organization with loy altiesintheTree world With its new building here the Army will be better equipped to carry on the fine work of services in the Barrie area Canadas CentennidF1967 In 1967 Canada will be 100 years of age milestone which every citizen every community should recognize with pride and significance Of course there are many who attach no importance to it whatsoever At conference in Halifax recently of planning commissioners one man was quoted as seeing no importance in marking 1967 at all The best thing to do is ignore it We trust that the fact he admitted being recent immig rant was only coincidence The Canadian Government is setting aside one hundred million dollars for the Centennial This is not wasted money as has been sug ested It will go largely for public wor which will create employment in building of lasting benefit Regardlessof the sentimental value of Canadas 100th birthday the political fact of life Is that an anniversary of this kind inspires community leaders to build works which might otherwise be delayed indefinitely worthwhile suggestion made at the conference was that communities could concentrate on aboli hing all slums sub standard housrng and ugly spots with the target date for conclusion 1967 TDoyserMemory Lane WOMENS PAGE 25 YEARS AGO For several years The Barrie Examiner carried on the Womens Page very pop ular feature Hints For Homebodies and in order that the large circulation mfght know something more of the ver satile author photograph was repro duced of Mrs Jessie Allen Brown with biographical sketch aCanadian jour nalistof note Isobel whosaiti thatthe knows whereof she speak She has delightfulhus banda civil engineer from Halifax and an attractive home two stalwart sons who adore her and host friends rnbull Dingmam Whatever she says about family health and happiness has the authority of an expert but she was not bounded by four walls but was keenly interested in civic affairs musTe books dramatics and above all in people Born in Mount For est she attended school there then took up domestic science at Guelph and taught school at Fort Frances where she met her husband Married life was in Toronto then Londonwhereshrwaswctiveini many organizations then to Halifax Comment was of consternation in Lon don hut with no doubt that she would continue her research in the art of liv ing down by the sea Other wViireWse UNION WORKERSIAND STRIKES Financial Times What do workers generally who are union members think aboutstrikes in essential industries where strike action is prejudicial to the national welfare nationwide survey of the Princeton NY Public Opinion Research Institute finds that 38 per cent of union members in the United States agree that shut downs of basic industries should be pro hibitedby law Only 44 per cent were against the idea while 18 per cent were in the dont know category These findings are significant for two reasons First they show that more than half of the unionized workers in the United States are either opposed to strikes in essential industries or are du bious about whether shutdowns of such industries should be allowed to occur because of labor disputes Indeed so anxious are most union members toavoid work stoppages the Princetomsuwey shows that 46 per cent as compared with 43 per cent of the gen eral public would accept arbitration of labor dispute by speciallabour court with decision binding on both parties Only 41 per cent of union members The Barrie Examiner Authorized second ellI ms oanfflso Deplmsunt cum uy Sundayl Statutory anus KENNETH wanna Publfs mush swam General Manuel MnFEEESDN Munnu Editor use wanna Busineu Manual nnnnr ersoN Adverffrtnr Mann 1011 aonnnn Circulation Maner ftlon nu daily by carrier Isa weekly iitfflru slnalo copy in By mn ln Ontario outside no months saw mm months unit were found to be opposed to compuls ory arbitration as compared with 28 per cent of the general population What do these findings mean And what is their significance for the future of labor relations in Canada as well as in the United States fair conclusion to draw would be that unionized workers are no different from the rest of the population in their dislike of resort to economic warfare in wage and other labor disputes Nor would it be unrealistic to suggest that labourssense of public responsibil ity is also growing in Canada and that the time will come when strike action of any kind will be looked upon as prim itive and barbaric INSIDE OTHER JOBS Christian Science Monitor Nearly everyone has heard of someone usually friend of brotherinlaw who makes at least $20000 year for sitting in an officeand keeping his desk clear or for taking clients out to four hour lunches He has probably also heard that ditchdiggers dontrealiy do anything but lean on shovels nowadays In an effort to discover whether jgbs are always greener on the other side or the fence Winnipeg Tribune reporter named Peter Liba went to work at 10 different occupations in about three Weeks tuneAttercomplctingt bors six more than Hercules attempted he reported terseiy flhis assignment cleared up many wrong impressionsI had about various jobs None of the professions from shoe salesman to bellboy was the pushover that rumor might haveit ohy antrib £900 rer WEEQELThoreamspokamf men leadinglives Toronto mu strut Vmouv and mum Pub in Canadian rentfin In mu lroxclusivc entitled to fit ughiarclmiznmlon or um tlpafnbnd in on spar edited to or Arsnclltnd Press or Prell And the auto run slut Ln local new publlah Ihlrllfl Cathclfl of quiet desperatio We hope news of Mr Libas experiment will prevent anyfroin doing soout of via mistaken be lief that everyone else has better eas for job That may he just sign that they need to pay more attention to mas tering their own geodeanys EveryonewhtreomOulyvlutmonthrtpenldngtr LA FQR Ammfi AP LONG mmm QUEENS PARK Even The Candidates lire Far From Sure Iy DON OHIAIN TORDNN Ma llI 17 accredited votes at the PC lead 31 single man to but much support they have VISION OF THE FUTURE orrawn REPORT Have No Iledress Against Nikita 3v PATRICK NICHOLSON If your neighbour lights bun fire to burn noxious materials which poison the air over your lot or if he permits poisonous ashes to fall from the bonfire onto your ripening apples and into your wellewnter the gov ernment of an ada will of course prosecute him and force him to desist Section 165 of our Criminal mits common nuisance and thereby endangers the lives sa safety or health of the public or causes physical injury person is guilty of an in offence and is liable onment for two years in 1956 the than private mem ber of parliament for Prince Al bert by name Diefcn baker proposed strengthening of this section of the Criminal Code specifically to protect ins tsrprovinclal rivers against dan serous pollutiona matter then of concern to the dwellers along the North Saskatchewan River The most dangerous criminalv unimprlsoned in respect of pui our air and our foodstuffs is of course amussian Nikita Khru rhchev But although he is committing common nuisance and danger with his nuclear bonfires we have no redress againsflfiiflfi Canadian court of law And alas although the world has an International Court of Justice that lacks the musc les to enforce its decisions against any offender who choos es to thumb his nose VOICE AILUN There is however the informal but valuable court of public opinion This is now being around by newspapers and broadcasters around the world and by the initiative of Canadas spokesman at the United Na Lions Howard Green Protests against the Russian nuclear tests are Increasing from wor ried endangered human beings everywhere Erhart Regier the COP memA ber of parliament from Burns abyCoquitlam BC tells me that his observation at the UN recently indicates very clearly that the Russians have become sensitive to hostile criticism of thcvery many neutral nations at the UN This overt hostility Mr Regier believes has been ingJuLwnters todayk andi of value in casing the tension over Berlin although it cams too late to prevent Russia trick ing the us into being deprived of equal nuclear testing oppor tunity Russias disregard for the in lernationnl rule of law and ape cificeily fur accepted standards of behaviour has not gone un considered RM BITS AT RUSSIA the Canadian Bar Association in Winnipeg Prime John Dicfenbaker appropriately stressed the urgent need Illlklll ternatlonal agrEement to serve the neutrality of space and for an intensified ef fort to bring about the ruleof law internationally The charter of the United Na tions sets up an International Court of Justice as the principal judicial organ of the United Na tions It binds all members to comply with the decisions of the court But it lacks sheriff and police forces and so remains powerless at present This impotence of the interns deplored by Canada For ex ample speaking before the Gen eral Assembly of the UN year ago Prime Minister Diefens baker pointed out that Canada accepts the authority of that cairt except inrpurely domachJmeMMenLCn matters and urged all other member nations to do the same But although that international court consisting of 15 experi enced jurists from15 different nations lacks teeth it certainly has tongue at its service As propagamia organ it may have an invaluable role to play in condemning the respons le behaviour ofURussia nan In deed of other nationsIn pollut ting our air our vegetation and our waters There are now 101 members of the United Nations any one of them could bell the cat by initiating action ngainst those committers of common nulseance with their nuclear bonfires PLAN noun enorasr blONTREALW Three women representing Montreal BIBLE THOUGHT For know in whom have believed and um persuaded that ha II able to keep that which have committed unto him Igalnlt lhlf daysll Tlrnof II 112 The man who knows Gods reality through personal experi encs has full confidence in His saving and sustaining power Urges Mobilization Of World Opinion MONTREAL CP World opinion must be mobilized to fares Russia to halt nuclear tesfs External Affairs Minister Green said Tuesday He told press conference that if Russia on longer cares about world opinion the situa tion is very serious indeed Mr Green said Russias re sumption of nuclear testing has placed the Communist bloc countries in very embar rassed position at the United Nations Asked what Canadas position would be if the United States decided to resume nuclearxtests in the atmosphere Mr Green replied that Canada is opposed to any tests anywhere by any one tional CourtrofJustfcehasheen WlIppomt fiiysicisl Board President arrows on Dr George nadlan nuclear physicist was appointed presidentcf the At tomlc er Ky Control Board Tuesday He succeeds Dr Mac kenzle who is retiring The ap pointment was annoup in statement by Prime inlster Diefenhakerp released after he left on the first leg of his trip tofiJapann native of Charlottetown Dr Laurence has served with va nus federal government age cies since 1930 He now is di rector nfthe reactor research and development division of Atomic Energy of Canada Lim Ited Dr Mackenzie has been member of the board since its establishment in 1946 and its presidentrsince 19487 group called MoHleILfoLEeaca mar wnu plan to submit petition pro testing nuclear testing to Rus Ws wonder how come an artichoke And where and when did Artie choke We wonder did he really die But no one seems to know just why Perhaps he was real old soak GWH Jhesc old buildings enhip convention the some L000 lale promised Add Ibout hall of the MM have made up their minds This is the story as the melt ununni leadership contest In our history gets underway contest in which there in which even the candidatcl themselves arent sure just how And contest in which any ob server who picked winner be fore first ballot on Wednesday should see headvrcader BIGWWOO may Hallmark of the campaign has been great wooing of dslc gates There has never before been so much wining and dining in our political history And never before have there been so many half hearted pledges4hc klndyuu give to the man who has poured you grink and you dont want to urt He said the minister had been reported as saying that the dele gates from his riding would lup pnrt another candidate Mr Macaulay Mr Spooner said Mr Rob erts was hopelessly misin formed Ha confidently ed in would have from mmwl riding more votes than the min ister could get from any Gd that confidently beefed Mr Robcm has had usur snou ya But if the writer had Hr uln uvl II Spooner most of his people will listen to what he has to say They respect him us they should HIE SPEECHES Jihcrels no question in the minds of most of us here look ing at It from the outside that there is an exceptionally large proportion of unpledged dale gates at th convention it shows And too many men have been claiming too much of their support Many of them will be making up their minds on Tuesday night when the candidates speak And here four stand to gain the most Enemy Minister Macaulay will make driving dynamic speech in which every word will be calculated but delivered at emotion pitch Health Minister Dymond will Mr Allan will make mellow speech which will be dignified but which will have appeal to the more mature delegates And Mr flobnrts will give practical lowkeyed talk Each will have his group of delegates to whqm his type of effort appeals REPORT FROM ILK Britons Emphasize Things Historical By MCINTYRE HOOD Special landon England Correspondent for The Barrie Examiner LONDON One of the featur es of English life whichhas impressed me very strongly since came overihere three and half years ago is the emphasis placed onithings his torical and traditional The preservation of amenities in historic old villages and of cen turies old buildings which are source of pride to their inhabi tants In innumerable instances has been allowed to stand in the way of the march of mod ern regress as exemplified by the uilding of motorways and the develo merit of areas for cammerci purposes typical case of this has arisen in the Hertfordshira town of Baldnck pleasant little community with an old world air about it For 13 years the people of this town haverbeenc fightinrrbattlsta save from demolition turesque block of seven timber framed cottages in the centre of thetown Now they have won their fight women CLEARANCE cotsges stand in prominent position in the centre of Baldock They are at the junctionof the busy A1 highway and the roadJo mike neighboring village of Royston The Baldock council proposed to destroy these cottages under slum clearance plan and turn the area over to commercial development The tenants in rehoufl in other CE were doom ed Then lntothe picture stepped the Society for the Protection of Ancient Buildings and other bodies They fought the pro posaland public inquiry was held At this inquiry the own or of the cottages Rabsn offered the cottages to the so scheme which would preserve the ancient buildings Under this tbs pro srtlss have been restored an made into four cottages and two flats for ren tal The work was skilfully carried out under the design of London firm of architects The dwellings are muperl around courtyard with trees and cobblestone paving ap proached through gateway leading off the Royston Read All the entrances from the main highway except one have been blocked off and new entrances made in the courtyard The cottages themselves have been preserved in their original form and appearance although modernized Some new brick work and roof tiling were found necessary in the courtyard The old oak framing however was found to be in excellent condi tion and has been ex red in the various rooms of dwel lings The exterior oak beams however could not all be left 7thei originairstateon count of the irregular pattern of thsfibuilding But there in Baldock because of the intervention of the So ciety for the Preservation of Ancient Buildings these 15th and 16th century cottages cair Ire5e busing families in comfort and with modern conveniences Doubt Large Loans To British Guiana OTTAWA CP Observers here are doubtful that Canada make longtermidevelop mcnt loans available to British Guiana at least in may grant Volume Canadian assistance to the South American country after it becomes independent possi bly next yearlikely would be alongjhejrb ing economic aid policy it was reported Tuesday This Is generally to channel cietyas TfreegiftTanoffcrmdjtrundardeveloped countries which was readily accepted REHABILITATION PLAN Various proposals to give the cottage new lease Dfllfe met with no success until London property firm the Francis group of companies decided to accept the societys offer of 990 years lease at $168 year ground rent The company then went ahead with 3000000 rehabilitation 1angernents as through such multilateral ar tha Colomho plan in the form of capital aid for approved projects British Guiana re Cheddi Japan is understood to have been given little encour agement by Canadian officials last week when he came here seeking to line up longterm lowinterset loans to spur Guian cse economic development hese IL dont weredemin in his wallet The WurlorMosfreompiefrTrunsportalicn System Ask yams AGENT ABourr ScenicoDomc rail travel Allinclusive fares incl Group discount fares out uding meals berth etc TransAtlantic steamship service Great Lakes and Alaska cruises Hotels and resorts across Canada Airline service across Canadalinking continents West Indies cruises Information and rdruvatisns hm Cinnmars Mldhurst Onto en H125 RAILWAVs smusmrs AIRLINES HorELs COMMUNICATIONS EXPRESS muckma PIGGYBACK