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Barrie Examinrr Published by Canadian Newspapers Limited 16 Blyfleid arrest Barrie Ontario SATURDAY NOV 11 161 Plu English Could Become Instrument For World The dream of worldgovernment sup porters has been the creation or adoption of one global language language which could be used by all peoples of all na tions to converse and communicate with one another The theory is that use of such language would destroy most of the existing misunderstanding and blocks to communication that now bedevd in ternational relations gallant effort has been made to make Esperanto such an international medium but only comparative hand in of enthusiasts has troubled to master that ersatz language It is posSible how ever that one existing languagei in the process of developing into trifly in ternational tongue That language is English English is the common language of the Commonwealth even if some Com monwealth peoples use it only in its idgln form Prime Minister Nehru of India is more at home in English than in any other The United States has done much to spread the use of English In the Soviet Union and in several European countries En lish is now the second language in sensibly begin the teaching of languages much earlier than we do in Canada An example of how English is read ing around the world is provided Ja pan if you pick up Jaganese news paper or magazine these ay chances are few English words will jump out at you from among the Japanese charaoi ters Occasionall there are whole sen tences Writers some Japanese news apers say that some are afraid they Will eel inferior if they dont learn English and others worry about whether they will require knowledge of English in order to advance professionally in shrinking world Publishers estimate one in 10 of Japans 93 million people wants to obtain or improve knowledge of Eng lish and the result is boom in the sales of English textbooks volume call ed The Book to Improve Your English written by Japanese professor sold 200000 copies in the first three weeks ofAugust and by the middle of 0ctlt ober sales had hit one million Education Opportunity There is continuing debate in Canada as to whether we are doing enough to provide educational opportunities for our youth Now it is suggested that if we are not mainly to educate for export that debate must take in the question of whether we are doing enough to provide suitable job opportunities for those whom we do educate That point was raised in recent speech by Stuart Ar mour economic adviser to The Steel Company of Canada From 1949 to 1960 in terms of coast ant dollars public spending on educa tion increased from $3078 million to $9152 million or from about $8927 per average family to $20058But if we are doing reasonably well in training our young peo 19 as the spending record suggests must we fear that so many more of them will lacksuitabie employ ment opportunities here but will find them in the US The answer suggests Mr Armour lies in the fact that in Can sda we put too much emphasis on foster ing the kind of industry that provides limited job opportunities The US economy he points out is relatively selfsufficient and relies up on exports for only about five cents of each dollar of its national income 0n the other hand about 20 cents of each dollar of the national income of Can ada still derives from experts Per haps our greatest handicap is the fact that having historically been so largely engaged in roducing surpluses for ex port we fin it hard to think in terms of making our economy more nearly coun terpart of that of the US Thus instead of striving with all the means at our command to upbuild our domestic mar ket we still tend to look to export trad es as means of solving our major and growing problem of unemployment Nevertheless the fact remains that we cannot hope to find overall employment purtunitles let alone opportunitiesfor highly educated or trained products of our educational sLstem through any foreseeable stepup raw or semifin ished exports Down Memory Lane GREAT PHONE TALKERS The Barrie Examiner of Sept 24 1938 told that Canadians are the greatest tele hone talkers in the whole World The atest figures compiled by the Bell Sys tem from Jan 1935 showed that 2184 telephone conversations were held in Canada for every man woman and child in the Dominion This record was ap proached only by the USA with compar ative figures at 1924 It is amatter of interest that Denmark with 1672 and Sweden with 1446 were next in line with the largest telephoneusing countries in the world BIGGER AND BETTER AT 0R0 Splendid livestock featured the 84th annual Worlds at Oro when ideal weather drew crowd of 2773 in attend ance on Sept 1936 That was the her tual number paying their way into the grounds in the afternoon and hundreds more attended the concert at ni ht in the guessing contest Miss Vllda alker Guthrie was only two out at 2775 The strongest feature of the fair was that en tries were well filled especially in the hall exhibits where judges were almost nonplussed inmany instances to ar rive et decision Baking and domestic science exhibits were also fine The live stock showing was the largest in fair history and many favorable comments were also heard on the splendid showing of horses The official opening was by Mc Cuaig KC MP assisted by Warden John Drinkwater of Simcoe County The ening took place from the stand near livestock barns and remarks were conveyed by loud speakers to every sec tion of the grounds President Bert Guest was chairman and after thanking the people for their hearty support of the fair introduced the speakers Other Editors VieWs SITDOWNS RESEMBLE BULLFIGHTS Manchester Guardian in Spain they have bullfights in Brit ain sltdown protests watch both must admitwith keen and somewhat Similar pleasure The art of the matadonconsists in standing stock still and unarmed in the middle of the ring while an infuriated bull makes an exhausted fool of itself around him If only the bull stopped to wonder why on earth it should charge the matador and waited instead for the matador to charge it widespread unem pzlpiymgt wouldl soon rock the bullfight us The art of the nonviolent demonstra tor similary consists in remaining quiet and unresisting in the middle of Trafal The Barrie Examiner Authorized as second ciass ah Post Office Department or Dally sunam and Statutory Holidays excepted newsm WALLS name new enuonr amour Manager McPHERSDNManIlng saim CHARLES wanna Business Mariam nanny ersIJN Advertising Munn JOHN names circulation him Subscription rm daily by urn ass weakly 1810 your Still on 1G Hy mail $100 run we six unravel 5259 mm Biohtlxllltglrild month Outside Ontario ism yen Outside can Add DUO your 0mm aii Universitgv Ave ruroaén no 53m hfontrealx uzs est dearth sitm £2533 Mlmher of tho Cllladllll Dally NBWIPI or Pub lllhlll Association The Clflldllfl Pill Find Lh VAudlt Bureau of Circulation The Canadian Press exclusively ontltledto on mu ublfcatfon nun mm div etched In on psper crs ited to it or The Am ma PM comm and also on local pawn publishd nulls gar square while the forces of law and order clown sweatin to remove him If only the home secretary paused to cerebrate little and asked himself why the devil his coppers should rupture themselves to remove high princi led members of the middle classes rom puddles when in due course they would certainly remove themselves he would deal the deathblow to nonviolent de monstration But instinct is too strong Just as the sight of the muleta being shaken enrages the bull so the sight of the other cheek being turned infuriates almost every one The recent demonstrators had sort of oxlike staring eyed air and eager martyrdrom complained the Daily Ex press reporter and went on to suggest with what 1passes for logic in his part of the wor that next time the police should turn hoses ion theiri The whole performance in fact prov edonce again that to be disarmed and unresisting is to provoke in ones en emies spirit of unreasoning aggression TOO MITCHFUR GRANTED The Economist Everybody ought to know by now what the two real longterm ailments in Brit ains internal economy are and what is the physio needed to remove them The first reesomfor our longterm Weakness is that Britain has constantly restricted success and as constantly subsidized fall 19 schoolsand there they HO ego mfir MAKE ANY memes MADAME BUTTERFLY AT THE LIBRARY This Book ist Balanced By Both Fact And Fiction DINOSAURS THEIR D15 COVERY AND THEIR WORLD By Dr Edwin Colbert Here is the fascinating story ofdinasanrs those rehistorio reptiles that existed numer ous and highly varied forrns during their span of more than 100 million years of life on earth This book is written by an authority on the rubiect and is designed for the general read er young and old who is inter ested in natural history The volume provides all the facts necessary for an understanding of dinosaurs and their history There is classification of the dinosaurs conveniently arrange ed in relation to geologic time and geographic distribution as well as list of museums in United States and Canada where dinosaurs remains may be seen Dinosaurs is one of the most Thomas COME cempiliehensiva books available on subject and is well il lustrated with photographs and drawings ORDEAL BY FIRE CANADA 104945 By Ralph Allen This is the fifth volume of the Canadian History Series edited by Thomas Costaln Ordeal by Fire ll the story of the 35 years in which Canada fought two world wars and faced so clul ollticul and economic up henv stphomc As well as telling of men and events of those years this book telis of the changing relation ships betwssn Canada and Eli halo and Canada and the tight ed States and Canadas im portant role in world affairs The first four volumes in the Canadian History Series are The White and The Gold by OTTAWA REPORT Secessionist Move Serving Purpose By PATRICK NICHOLSON The sudden resurgence of separatist movement in La Belle Province of Quebec raises the pertinent question Could Quebec afford to secede from Canada it is very noticeable that the chief sup rt for this dreamy ambition to be found in uni versitles and other institutions of higher learning and bureau cracy Workers in those fields are isolated from the profit mn tive and consequently their jobs are not dependent upon compe titive commercial success rIn such towers of ivory and red tape the full economic im pact of secession would not be felt immediately and personally and hence this aspect has been overlooked in contrast talks with many Quebecois indicate that both management and labour in in dustry fully realise that seces slon could spell ruin CANADA AIDS QUEBEC In the first place Quebec is dependant upon tax contribui tinns from the wealthier prov inces to support much of its share of the benefits of the Ca nadian welfare state Secondly it is widely recog nised that most of the capital for development and industryin Quebec comes from outside sources An independent repub lic of Laurentia would not ne cesserlly enjoy tarifffree trade with Canada so manufacturers now located in Quebec who ieke substantial sales to other erlncas would tnd to slash back their Quebsc operations to not more than the maximum Quebec demand Thus much out alde capital would be trans ferred to elsewhere in Canada have heard it suggested that suffered thraush him thismlght especiallydemage thepuipmtdpapefln terlng to consumers out side Quebec much of which could be transferred to utilise timber resources in other prov inces Tex officials here say that it would be impossible to arrive at an exact figure of that share of Canadas total tax collections which is generated from within Quebec Nobody could allocate with exactitudo Quebecs true contribution to such levlcs as corporation income tax and tar lff collections 0n the other hand personal income tax does yield more accurate yardstick have just obtained official satistics in respect of the most recent year analyzed These show that Quebec contains per cent of Canadas popula tion yet ylalds only 76 per cent of Canadas net production by value and pays less than 22 per cent of Canadas personal in come tax These figures show that Quebec reports lower than average income Yet the people of Quebec re ceive 31 per cent of the total baby bonus distributed in Can ida and draw as per cent of the unemployment insurance benefits BEYOND MEANS if Quebec were to secede from Confederation the damage to its economy would be progressive in the belief of experts in busi ness and government The world is moving towards larger trad ing and political groupings in the interests of peace and pros perlty Quebec secession would be counter to this common sense trend The treasury of Republic of Laurentlu would find itself unable to pay the baby bonus at even threequarters of the pres ent level and it would progres sively have to reduce it still lower or also raise taxes drasti cally to meet its own welfare hill Such tax increases would in furntend to drive more capi tal and entrepreneurs out of Quebec gradually reducing the standard of living and the job opportunitles for those who re mained irain up child in the why he should go and when he is old he will not depart fro it Proverbs 226 Many beartaches and it oh pf our juvenile delinquency could have been avoided if par ents had sewn the seed of the Word of God in the lives of their children Century of Conflict by Joseph Lister Rutledge The Path of Destiny by Thom II If Baddol From See Unto Sea by Hardy ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTSX Simtel for Life At Nlflll Alfred Hitchcock it well known for his ability to arouse fear and terror Here he has selected stories two novel ettes and complete novel that are guaranteed to terrify most people TEE PLASTIC EMILE By Rosalie Packard This novel concerns Sara an unhappy and insecure girl who unsuccessfully substituted sleep ing pills cigarettes alcohol and men for affection Bare realis ed ber inability to help herself and was persuaded to so to pEYchletrist Under the care of the psychiatrist and under the influence of infectious Bars tells the story of her life and arrives at an emotional adjust ment The author deals with her story in unit and eaten talning way yet she enlists the readers syn athy for sore and indicates er roblems and treatment very of actively DEAR THEO TEE AUTO BIOGRAPHY OF VINCENT VAN GOGII Edited by Irving stone Vincent Van Gogh the fam ous artist was very lonely person and seldom found any one who was interested in him as friend But there was one man who understood Vincent encouraged him in his work helped provide him with sup glies and money for his point ug and most of all had great affecion for him This was his brother Theo Each night when Vincent lin ished his work he would sit down and write to Theo and in this way Vincent wrote the story of his life Deer Theo not only gives an interpretation of Van Goghs life but tells the story of his times From the 600 letters Vincent Van Gogh wrote to Theo irving Stone has edited and prepared this book for the public THE RIGHT WAY TO INTERPRET YOUR DREAMS By Geoffrey Dudley The experiences of Geoffrey Dudley over the past 20 years as psychological consultant enables him to explain dreams and help pen to understand them In mple manner that is easy to follow he discusses The Unconscious Mind The Psychology of Dreams and What Dreams Mean He goes into the meaning of such things as the sea ships and oetyy dreams and also tel about telepathy and colored dreams LLOYD GEORGE By Earl Lloyd George in this book the eldest son of Lloyd George reveals some of the private life of his famous statesmanfathar He writes with both Lloyd George is seen through the eyes of his son who both loved and feared him and also it not only portrays the weaknesses 0y his greatness SHOW ME MIRACLE The Story of Manwho Went From Prison to Pulpit By Rev Cacapardo and Don Weldon The autobiography of Jerry Cacopardo tells of mans cour ageous efforts to reclaim him self agalnst greet odds Jerry Went to prison for crime he candor and humor QUEENS PARK Harmony Oi Party Must Be Preserved 8y DON 0w TORONTOA prime minister taking over another mans gov ernment is at handicap He does not have mmplcte freedom of choice when select ing cabinet lie inherits full complement of ministers And though there may be some of these he would not choose if strict1y on his own he has difficult task to drop them He can of course tall tme he doesnt want them But this means bad feelings both personsz and probably within bLs party ranks When assessing Premier no but cabinet keep this point in mind KEEP ROBERTS One illustration of this is At torneyAGenerai Roberts At time of writing the lio barts cabinet hasnt been named but it is med Mr Roberts will be continuing in pfflce Mr Roberts if he were pick ing his administration from scratch might have chosen Mr Roberts The AttorneyGeneral to his credit is dedicated public ser vent and prodigious worker But also he is bit of prima own showarid everybody elses if he an gethis bands on it But again he might not have And the polnt is that nobody will really evcr knowincluding Mr Roberts his Roberts was landed with the attorneygeneral man long in office and his dilef rival for the leadership He really bad no alternative buttoaskhlmtocanyon CASE If is noteworthy thatin sirn flar position in i949 Attorney Gcneral Blackwell rehred He had thrown his dice and they had come up against him so he withdrew unprivate life He told friends at the time that his temperament being what it was helwould never work well with Premier Frost Another handicap on Premier Roberts in lorrning govern ment is that he must keep an an onthe coming federal elec on The major reason behintha whole changeover hereor at least in its liminghas been to have the party in shape to win the federal election This means that party har mony must be preserved at all costs And dropping cabinet ministers doesnt build hur mony They all have their lol donna inclined to monopolize his lowing LETTERS TO EDITOR DISCUSSES UNIONS Dear sir Ever since the certification vote that authorized the UAW as the sole bargaining agent for the personnel of the Universal Cool er lsnt feelings frilro and contra one have run gb in Barrie Two issues would appear to be at stake first the right of ex lstcnce for unions second noted this right which role union to pin in thoem ployehemployee re allonshlp Let no deal with the issues in this order The arguments stout unions per se seem to ginhte from either sentiment or corn lets look of understanding or rom plain old human greed Sentiment Without much rea soning some people seem to feel that unionism ls upsetting the sacred traditions that have formed around them and their comnmnitles like walls What was good enough for father is good enough for me some time used as an argument Then why dont those people walk instead of drive cars Why dont theywork when day any more Times have changed they may remark Times have changed in more than one respect could be the answer UNDERSTANDING Lack of undorstsudin One can fall to iiudcrsteh either from ignorance which is tolsh able or one can fail to under stand because one wishes not to ugflerstsnd which is not toler The letter probably has in the back of his mind notion that something is wron with his attitude eucu hlsf snlns Greed it is conceivable that someone In business might rea son thiit if he condense the un ion movement in other laces of business he might faced with the some predicament in other words that his employees mlght some day be after him for more money All the above mentioned argu ments have touch of feudal ism in them fs tend to cling to economic values of long by gone days Now let us get down to pita cipslsthe rple pf unions Any organization that tries to achieve any improvement or betterment of any kind for its members might be called un inn ie the members unite to get tosome renal which the feel they cannot reach indivl lt uelly Nobody would think any thing of union called Farm srs Jooperative or United Church or Credit Union or Un ited Appeal or Manufacturers Association There are such things my dear sir As soon however as the thing is called Labor Union the town is in arms Why Since inborh human greed it it wsut unchecked would make industrialists pile capital on capital investment on invest ment with the least possible consideration for those who help create and sustain that capital the workers there is the apparent need for balanc ing forcea force that stands up for the economic and social interests of the workers the Labor Union shall even venture to stator never committed Because of his Sicilian upbringing it was understandable that he remalri quiet about his Uncle Pauls unsavory sciivrtles and he was convicted for murder his uncle had committed Whan Jerry decided to speak it was Jerry learned all he could about the ministry from the prison chaplains After In years was released from risen and in spite ofmeny ficul tles become minister Now Jerry is the pastorvof the New First United Presbyterian Church in Jersey City New Jersey This true story is told in frank honest manner and will provide inspirlnz reading that modern hlg industry in free economy is unthinkable without unions ran ro REALIZE Many people seemingly fall to realize that small wage earn era are small surfers and that low wages wor like boom erang for the one who pays them since the economy of this country is shifting more and more towards industriallza tion we must create bigger con lumerl or starve with bread in our laps realize that rise in wages has to be at least partly coin pensatcd for in the price of the article concerned but urn sure that the benefits at the spending greatly surpass is objection of the rice incr For an ex nmp look to the heavily in dustriollzed areas of the Eastern United States which are com pleter unionized yet they are the most prosperous in the world The work of uniohsl further realize that unions are not perfect For that mat ter neither is any other organization These are only few scone sets of unionism moral con ai arstlons involved in labor relt lotions would fill book EAS DE RUIG Enrile union member Dear sir it sun doesnt take some people long to forget lot of these men that are on strike are war veterans who fought for what they believed in Now they aroflshtlng for what they be1ieva in again and the least we can do is to stand behind them They fought to make the world better place to live in Now they are fighting to make Barrio better place tolive in not only for themselves but fbr you thecltizenr of horns These men are not asking for the moon by any means The main issue in this dispute is security is security too much trust for If we have to live in fear of our jobs all the time then these me have fought for nothing It should happen to be unfortu enough to get sick and then when youre well and return to your job are then told you are no longer wanted This thing has happened This to my mind is not security Theso menthat are on strike are fine men Maybe they get mad once in while but who wouldnt when there is such thing as scab Who in his right mind would like to see someone going into the plant and trying to take their job away from them dont think there is anything as low someone who would stoop to This strike atDcVilbiss and KeyAlr concerns all the people in Barrie These men have stuck their necks out it is plain to see but someone to No one likes strikes but there was no other alternative in this case The Union bent over backwards to reach set tlement with these companies but to no avail Money is an issue in this strike but not the blg issue The feet is that the companies dont want to recog nize the union if labor standards were high er in Barrie everyone benefit if these plckcters fall then you the citizens of Barrie have also felled Sincerely strikers wife Today Dimericl Autumn is most wonderful time With the odor of leavss so su hlime But whenfrosty winds blow And the flowers all go it isnt Just quite so in my