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Long hours working on durum wheat sample paid off OF WORKING PIIYO for Lcthnridge farmer Ralph Erdman and family when Mr ir Erdman was named World ihcat King at the Royal IT WITH WHEAT CROWN Agricultural Winter Fair CP Photo FIVE PERSONS DROWN 42 Traffic Fatalities Occur On Weekend By THE CANADIAN PRESS Traffic ccldents totalled more than twothirds of week end accidental deaths across the country Canadian Press rv from pm local times Friday to Sunday midnight disclosed an overail accidental death toll of 5742 of them the result of highway mishaps There were five drownings five deaths by fire and five more through unclassified causes including strangulation fall electrocution and asphyx lation Ontario was the worst hit province with total of 19 deaths They included if traffic fatalities two by fire two by asphyxiation and one as re sult of fall from horse Quebec followed with total of 1813 traffic two drownings two deaths by fire and one strangulation findividualpmvincirfigores with traffic deaths bracketed Ontario is 14 Quebec is to Alberta British Columbia Nova Scotia f1 Manl toba Prince Edward Is land New Brunswick 1t Saskatchewan New foundland This survey does not include natural deaths known suicides Ontario dead John Stanley Raallaub 30 of Eli Burks Falls who died in Toronto hospital Saturday after the car in which he was riding crashed at Pcnetangui shene Mary Lou itlangum 24 and Mrs Victoria Knutson 75 who find as the result of fire in Toronto rooming house early Saturday Mrs Elizabeth White 55 who died in hospital Saturday of in juries received in car crash mile west oi Dunnville Fri day night William Schrank 28 of Port Elgin killed in twoear colli sion on Highway 401 two miles east of Milton Friday night Lorry Trasher IO son of Mr and Mrs Harvey Trasher of Pembroke who was trapped un der landslide at the towns sand pit Sunday Threemonthold Joanne Beau dry daughter of Mr and Mrs Andre Ba ELLIIIJJI Ottawa found suffocated in her crib Sa turday Richard Joseph Sibeon 24 who died in Toronto hospital Saturday night shortly alter his car crashed into cement lamp standard in suburban Scarbor ougb Robert James Wright 52 of Port Arthur killed Saturday night when the car in which he or industrial accidents Higher GainsAc By KEN KELLY UIIAWA CPiNew accept ance of the importance of higher education and the need to pro vide for ithas destroyed the old inertia Dr Claude Bissell president of the University of Toronto said today But in striking this note of cautious optimism at the open ing of the National Conference of Canadian Universities and Colleges Dr ell and other speakers threw challenge to tackle the problem of growth and cost in national and united W31 The threeday conference at tended by some 200 representa tives of educational institutions governments and organizations is meeting to review achieve ments since 1956 conference on The crisis is higher educa tion and to chart course for universities in new age Dr Hisseil the keynote speaker said that since 1956 we have all detected far greater readiness in all sectors of society to accept our own as sumptions about the importance of higher education and the nec essity of meeting its enormous stroyedthe old inertia now NEEDEXPANSION Now he said we can talk was riding collided with another ducation ceptance of subsistence but in terms of expansion not as production lines for business and the state but as principal means whereby our economy our po litical structure and our culture grow and change Universities had become indis pensable to closing the gap be tween the less well developed countries and the effluent soci eties He forecast more empha sis on postgraduate work one of the main topics for discus sion during the threevday meet mg Dr Bissell In common with another firstday speaker Dr Edward Sheffield research officer of the Canadian Univer sities Foundation saw need for united planning and speak ing on behalf of universities Dr Sheffield forecasted un precedented growth in enrol ment andin capital and oper ating costs He predicted that by 196556 enrolment will reach 2900 times that of 195455and by 197071 will total 312000 Last year Canada had 114000uil time university students He estimated annual univer sity operating costs at $420000 009 by 196566 13 times the 3177000001 in 1960 51 and spending on new buildings at 50000300 year during the next five years compared with about universities not in terms $60000000 during the last five FOR PROMPT SERVICE AND AUTOMATIC 0F DELIVERY BA HEATING OILS CALL FRANK BEMROSE on 32307 on lllghwny about mile east of Prescott Kenzie MacRny 54 of Glen Robertson who died in hospital Saturday of injuries received in collision on Highway 34 about 20 miles northeast of Cornwall Melville Ernest Grant 21 of Kingston killed early Sunday when he lost control of his sports car and crashed into an oncoming transport on Highway 502 two miles west of Napanee Richard Hall son of Mr and Mrs Peter Hall of Fergu sonvaie killed near his home about 10 miles north of Barrie Sunday when he ran into the path of car on Highway 27 Charles Houden $4 of Elm vale crushed to death Saturday night when he was hit by car as he tried to push hisstailcd truck on Highway 27 about in miles south of Midland Richard Visneskie 19 of Kil laloe killed Sunday when the car in which he was passen ger went out of contronrmllesi south of Pembroke and crashed into grove of trees Christa Weinbrecht of Tor onto who died In hospital Sun day aiter she fell from saddle pony and was dragged by the stirrup at nearby Pickering Garnet Herbert about 50 of Tillsnnburg who died in hos pital Sunday after his car struck tree on Highway 20 miles west of London Ont Wilma Boucher 22 Beatrice Boueher so both of Bolton and Helgar Swanson 30 of Rexdole who died Sunday when their car crashed into another on High way 7A about nine miles south west of Peterbornugh Study Of Growth Migration Habits CAMPBELLIDNJB CEL In study of the growth and migration of St Lawrence Gulf Codiish the federal fisheries board and the Quebec fisheries department are cooperating in program of cod tagging in the Bay of Chaleur This year more than 1800 cod have been tagged and re leased in the big bay which juts from the gulf into northern New Brunswick Biologists hope to tag 1000 more in the North Shore area of the gulf before the program is completed this autumn This years tagging is the latest stage in program started in 1959 and carried on in various parts of the Gulf of St Lawrence So far more than onesixth of the 1959 and 1960 tagsyel Iow discshave been returned by Canadian Portuguese Snan ish and French fishermen Any one returning tag is paid 31 if he gives information on when and where the fish was caught and how If the whole fish is British Coinage May Be Changed LONDON AP Britains timehonored but often baffling currency is threatened with poslt siblc displacement by decimal coinage such as dollars and cents The Sunday Telegraph re ports that government ap pointed committce already has recommended changefrom pounds shillings and pence to the decimal system The papers political correspondent said the cabinet now has the matter under study and will make statement to the House of Com mons before Christmas Earlier this year change was urged by 151 members of the House of Commons repre senting all parties Cost of makingthe switch has been estimated at £100000000 5130000000 The change most favored by expert opinion is new money unit worth to shil lingsThatf poundand divided into 100 cents FOOTBALL THE CANADIAN PRESS Senior lntcrcollcglate Final WL APts Queens 0167 40 lo McGill ones 57 Western 5524 Toronto 47165 Saturdays Results Queens McGill 15 Western 21 Toronto 14 Saturdays Game Playoff McGiii at Queens SATURDAYS RESULTS Eastern Conference Toronto 43 Ottawa 19 Suddendeath semifinal Western Conference Edmonton Calgary to First of twa game total points semifinal American League Oakland 12 New York 23 lnfiriean Conference Detroit Sarnia 46 Sarnia wins championship Western intermediate New Westminster St Vital 28 St Vital wins final ILLSt Lawrence Intercollegiate Bishops 14 Macdonald 39 Loyola 16 Ottawa St Pats 20 Ontario intercollegiate nvMaster 28 University of Wa terloo Ottawa RMC 18 Atlantic Conference Mount Allison St Francis Xa vier if Stadacona of NB 19 Atlantic Conference Shearwater Acadia 45 SUNDAYS RESULTS National League Philadelphia New York 38 Green Bay 31 Chicago 28 Dallas Pittsburgh 37 Cleveland 17 Washington Detroit 45 St Louis 14 Baltimore 20 Minnesota 28 returned $2 is paid sun Francisco Los Angeles 17 FAMOUS PLAYERS THEATRE magma an WARNER BROS now SHOWINGI ADULT ENTERTAINMENT from the novel by EISIiIlIt the ildwoman Jtheyecallsd among othérthings Claudelleltnglish TEE BARBIE EXAMINER MONDAY NOVEMBER ll 61 By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD AmEdward Murrow has come and gone and his mission to Hollywood was considerably less than smash hit The newscaster now director of the United States Information Agency came to town to tell the film industry that it could do better jot in presenting the image of America abroad Murrow had two strikes against him Film producers dont like to be told what to do and censorship when someone in the government tries Murrow realized this and even blunted some of the pointed remarks in his pre pared speech Murrow curiously for former reporter barred report ers from the dinner with pro duccrs Federal officers were reported to have enforced his dictum His speech was de livered to news offices in plain envelope amid mystery and turned out to be not the exact speech he delivered It was not surprising that he got bad press REPORTS UNFAVORABLE ltlurrow cited overseas re ports From India ltfovies are terrible lnfluencc From Southeast Asia Movim misrepresent we think ol American housewives as use less drones always smoking and drinking cocktails Producers chief Eric John ston denied Murrows reports and said American films are doing splendid job overseas The whole thing was em barrassing producer told me afterward Nobody seemed to get Murrows message at all They didnt want to WINDSOR ICPA threeday annual exploration of relations between Canada and the United States ended here Saturday Through series of panels experts from both sides of the border examined wide range of subjects that affect the day today living of the peoples of both countries experts were not alone Nearly 2000 Canadians and Americansihousewives stu dent scholars merchants and laborerscame to listen and question This was double the number who attended the first two sem inars anee was gratifying for Rev Frank Boland the Roman Ca tholic priest who conceived the idea of forum where matters that friction between Canada and the US can be dis cussed NEWSPAPERS PROMPT Father boland an associate professor of history atAssump tion University where the sem inars are held said newspaper articles prompted him to ar range the first seminar had Jeen reading about the Chicago water diversion the Ctr lumbia River powar project and other things that seemed to be Jroubling7CanadiansiandrAmer icons thought that if we could get people together to talk about these sensitive areas it might remove some of the latent fric tion Assumption sity ab sorbed the cost of the first two seminars Then Father Boland approached major US and Ca nadian companies for financial support It was becoming $10000 enterprise be said and we Hollywood Talk Less Than Hit Murrow seemed to be at tempting what another govern ment man Newton altnow had done To shake up the thinking of those in charge of an impor tant communication medium Eutthere was difference anow as chairman of the Fed eral Communications Commie sion could make his message heard His agency holds lifeor death power ovcr radio and TV stations Murrow was quick to admit that he had no such power am not here to tell you how to run your business what pic tures to make or how to make them He tried touse friendly persuasion and appar ently failed PRESENTS BAD PICTURE To this observer it seems shame Hollywood continues to neglect its responsibility to pre4 sent the United States to the world look at the upcoming prod uct shows large supply of sex The Chapman Report All Fall Down Splendor in the Grass and morbid psychology tSweet Bird of Youth Summer and Smoke Childrens Hour The US government will be pictured with Advise and con sent and The Best Man which display the use of blackmail and corruption by high figures Amerlcan fumbling abroad ls treated in Judgment at Nuern berg Town Without Pity and The Ugly American Are there any films that show the goodness of America dont see any unless you can include couple of musicals Music Man State Fair and western How the West Was Won But they are scarcely mir This sudden spurt in attendfi ror of contemporary America ANNUAL EXPLORATION Seminar Formed Relieve Friction just could not keep it up with out somc help The companies responded almost 100 per cent Have the seminars accom plishcd much Father Holand said it is almost impossible to tell He said however that in addition to increasing attend ance he has noticed an increas ing interest byCanadian and government officials in the seminars saThercwereeothorrsigns The number of authoritative panel ists was increasing and good crosssectlon of the public at tended the discussions Panels this year covered such basic matters as the problem of Canadian aries Pan Americanism free trade the Furopean Common Market in ternational trade unlonism mass media and their effects and the coldwar TODAYS DIMERICK On Lake Simcoe when fresh breezes play it is truly no pleasure to stay if your craft got upset And you soaked in the wet One might drift twenty miles in day Fill Up With Special WINTER BLEND so onKAs SHELL seavucs RH No SHANTY BAY 0N HIGHWAY NO 11 Plum Pudding Cheese Tray Mixed Nuts Hot ROIIS Fresh Fruit Tables Seasonabiy Decorated Eon Boos At Each Setting Stereo HiFi or Hammond Organ Music FOB FLIEIHER DETAILS PHONE PA 647308 THE PALETTE ROOM Barries intimate Dining Room White Towers Motel Donald Street WISHES r0 announce THAT THERE ARE STILL FEW VACANT DATES roe scours WISHING no BOOK FOB CHRISTMAS PARTIES SPECIAL MENU Cream of Tomato Soup Roast Tom Turkey Mild Dressing Cranbenry Sauce Giblet Gravy Creamed Whipped Potatoes Buttered Asparagus Tossed Salad HotMinN Pin la Mode or and Rum Sauce Relish Dish Candies GETS CONGRATULATORY KISS Centre Henri Pocket Roc ket Richard oI the National League Montreal Canadicns kuses his wife in hospital after she gave birth to their fourth child girl The Rt chards now have two boys and two girls Represents Canadian Mothers Puts Wreath 011 War Memorial By JACK VAN DUSEN OTTAWA CPIA farmers wife dressed simply in black stood alone before thousands and brushed what appeared to be fear from her face Mrs Kimmel 69 thought of her three sons who died in the Second World War as the rest of Canada Saturday Remembrance Day recalled the thousands of other Canadians who gave their lives in that war and others As she stood before the Na tional War Memorial represent ing Canadas mothers in the na tional wreathvpiacing ceremony her hand went to her face for brief moment Sh then looked up at the bronze soldiers struggling with cannon throught the arch of the memorial and calmly walk ed baek to her place between Prime ter Dielenbaker and GovernorGeneral Vanier Im certainly glad they de cided to pick me she told reporter after the ceremony At first didnt want to come said the modest little woman whn lives with her hus band Harry 75 and grand child on fouracre farm near Mission City BC LEGION CHOOSES She was chosenflo represent Canadian mothers by the Royal Canadian Legion Dont be so inquisitive she said when reporterasked how she felt and if she did cry lit tie before the memorial As for standing between Gov ernor General Vanier and the prime minister it was no dif ferent than being with friend from neighboring farm Gen Vanier preceded her in the ceremony favoring his right leg amputated above the knee ffllowing First World War aclt ton IMPERIAL NOW SHOWING SCREAMING HITS ADULT ENTERTAINMENT mum run mm IWJJIINA Milli KIM Going EGO your Way with LOWCOST TGAJ NOMY TORONTOVANCOUVER $1 See your 98 Economy nuturn ravel agent or write TCA at l30 Bloor St West oronta Ont TRANSMIMI AIR MES For All Airline Reservations and Tickets Cali BARRIE TRAVEL SERVICE TO Dunlap St PA 64474 MAKE TCA RESERVATIONS THROUGH CNR TICKET OFFICE PA 84400 COMPLETE AIR RAIL STEAMSHIP TOUR TRAVEL SERVICE JOHNSON CO LTD I07 Dunlap St PA 66525 or fix Sb