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Published by Canadian Newspapers Limited lo Hayfield street Barrie Ontario THURSDAY NOV Pagi NEAT TRICKIF THEY CAN DO ITl RECORD IS POOR Problems For Russians The constant boasting of the Russians and the curious awe with which some Western spokesmen regard Communist progress can create the impression that he Soviet Union moves from one victory to another and that its people are super men Soviet achievement has been great it is true But there are some facts which should not be forgotten They have their foreign and domestic troubles differences with China cancer in the satellites refusal of neutrals to be bought with arms and dams increased unity in Western Europe failure of ca italism to hehave according to the ommunist book internal economic woes Because theirs is totalitarian state the Russian bosses can concentrate money material and their best people in certain areas and achieve substantial results They have done this in missile and rocket development and in space ex ploration But this is far from being the whole story With more than ten times the population of Canada for instance they have less than twice the railway mileage The Soviet Union has less than 900000 miles of highways with only 145000 mil es hard surfaced Canada has more than 267000 miles of surfaced and improved concrete cementbituminous and stone roads and streets as well as 206000 miles of unimproved roads Canadas er per son production of electricity culated in kilowatt hours is about five times that of the Soviet Unions Canadas pro ducers of grains potatoes get per acre yield twice or three times as great as that of the Soviet farmers When comparison is made with the United States the Soviet record becomes even poorer This should not cause any complac ency on our part The Russians are cer tainly not standing still But at the same time they are not supermen they would have us believe they are Other Editors Views TEACHER TROUBLE London Evening Standard Mr Polemidlotes who runs an auto driving school is in trouble with police after having successfully obtained driv ing licences for 20 of his students Police have learned that Mr Poiemidiotea him self has no licence to drive SILENCE DISTRACTS Sherbrooke Record For most people absolute silence is ac tually more distracting than noise Stud ies have shown that the average persons mental processes function best when sil ence is relieved by soft music Such sounds tend to ease the tensionswhich interfere with all types of mental effort Down Memory Lane The alertness of telephone operator prevented burglary in Allandale While the wouldbe robbers were mov ing about in the office of the Cities serviceOil Co in Aliandale south entering by removing pane of glass in the door and turning the lock they evidently interfered with the pay tel ephone and the receiver came off the hook Mrs Ritchie on duty at central The Barrie Examiner Authoriufl neona cuss null Post Office Department 0mm muv sunam and Statutory aauam mus mamas wanna Publisher anrnn amour General Manager nicrfmnson Manning Editor annuals wands finlam Mannru nanny WILSDN Advertising Anger soar aotnsn Circulation sunmr rSufucri lion rm doll by carrier in sisro yalr sin to copy 1e fly and la Ouncerill mm mi on monthli case mm mouths and rooms ourme Ontario $900 nu nutuan Can add $2000 year our 425 Univarllt Toronto an anthem Street Montreal on lrml dearin sheet Vanepu vcr number of Canadian Daily Newspaper Pub llshon Associ ou The Canadian Pm and the Audit sunu of Circulation In Canadian mg is exclusively entitled to tho for ublicntlon of now ourmm In on gapcl 1th to it oi The Arm ms Frau or outera Ind also tn local news published Influx noted the red light but got no answer from the desk phone She then called the police alarm got Constable Ray ner and he reached the spot but saw car light in the distance rounding curve As the taxi in which the police man was riding was on governor at 35 miles an hour chase was futile Heavy duty tires value some $300 had been taken Dr Neil Campbell was presented with the gift of cabinet of silver from the congregation of st Andrews Presby terian Church and the Presbytery The occasion marked his 50 years in the ministry Presentation address was by Rev Sinclair introduced by Moderator Peter McInnis Dr Shortt chairman ofthe committee ro called Dr Campbells years of ministry within the bounds of the Barrie Presby tery native ofIslay Scotland Dr Campbell came to Nottawasega with his parenta at the age of three years He graduated fry Queens Unlversityln Arts in 4883 and in theology in less His first charge was at Elmsley in Lan ark County In 1994 liemoved to Ora and was in charge ofCentral Guthrie and Oro station churches for 29 years Hisson Wishart sang several solos to his own piano accompaniment sclfah Lamas r0 EDITOR 10 STRIKE WIFE Dear Sir It was not wise of Striker Wife lo bring veterans into this union issue She says they fought for what they bellch in Yes many died for that belief too But it was not the belief lbs claims They fought and dle to that Canada could be free from for cign declination for freedom to order and direct their lives as the majority wished and do aided They were so Canadian that they even disliked being under any command that was not Canadian flielr pride in Canadian and what they could do was unshakeable Now some wish to give away that freedom and put Canadians under foreign control and dam ination to put terms of work and remuneration and mnlordo clsious into the hands of those who owe no loyalty to our poo lo and have only their own or national interests to consider They wish to sell their birthright and heritage far paltry consideration Those who lie in the battlefields would turn over in their graves to hear their names used in this way If union members truly want the support of the people of Canada let them throw off this American domination and con trol and toss out the subversive elements There are good men in Canada with the brains to lead them Let the unions dedis cats themselves to the advance ment of Canada and all her people let them form organi zations subject and responsible only to the laws of Canada and the will afgher people When they dispose of the gangsters and foreigners and communists and become truly Canada for Canadians the veterans in thousands will rally behind them along with all who are jealous of our freedom and rights In this way can we hold high the faith of those who fought and died so that this could be Respectfully yours JUST VETERAN QUEENS PARK GARAGE SERVICE Del and rrl amiiy ved Ilium inl Joustingdunno Barrie prety we especially regarding reentry friendliness and real welcome First the compliment now the and part On Saturday night Nov at 330 my son lnlaw and were shopping the Aliandaie part of town and were stopped by ma ennui big when he could get some ano to look at his car which had broken down on Bradford Street We drove this unfor tunato traveller all over Barrie and no open service station or garage was to be found One garage man who was closed but in said he would ace what he could do at in oclock the next morning We drove this man back to his cu when his wife and four tired wen pretty cold by this time His wife had the baby tucked under her coat They were on their way to North Bay and had apparently stopped in Barriovfor bite to ca wish the people who made the Law closing service stations early could have seen these people The groupie were ob vlnusly at good citizens ueverthe ess and the man and his wife were sincerely grateful to us We were just making ar rangements to take them to our home when my sonvinlaw fla aly managed to start their car We guided them to Highway 400 north and waved them on their way Surely at least one service station should be allowed to re main open 24 hours with me chanic on duty or oven until midnight If this state of affairs con tinues to exist all the squuwlt lug about motels will be elim inated not to mention apart ment buildings as the multitude of people who have stopped in Barrie to eat etc after seven oclock and found they couldnt even get their car tended to probably wont be back Yours sincerely NEIL Barrie Expect No Bold Steps From Govt by non oaaanN TORONTONo bold new steps are to be expected out of the Roberts government for while Must liker the next several months will see the greatest ef fort centered on the PCorgan izatlon The immediate target of Mr Roberts and his supporters will be the next federal election And the first task that must be undertaken is thorough renovation of the partys pell tlcal machinery NEXT SUMMER Until next summer therefore we quite probably can expect more or less standpat govern ment What will have to be dopewill be done but there will be little stepping out into new fields This years session in fact probably will be largely an op position session Both the Liberals and the NPDs are in position to be more aggressive than in the past But oncatbe federal vain is over you would look to Mr Roberts to move He will then have year be fore he has to go to the lis provldlng the national eection is held in the springand be will want to make ready Then we can expect to see him form his first real cabinet the cabinet he will choose strictly on his own personal judgment And we can ard to seeing new policies and program planks in line with his personal thinking AVOIDS TROUBLE He should not be hurt seri ously by such standby period One definite imperssion the new premier has given is that he will be able to keep out of trouble in the house in his approach in his years as member and minister he has been much like Premier Frost He has shown he can keep quiet personal control and not be halted into arguments unless he feels there is good ground for gains ECONOMIC ACION One exception to this choral course probably will the new department of economics and development Changes and new policies can be expected out of it almost im mediately Hon Robert Macaulay is not man to sit back Having devoted much of his leadership campaign to eco nomic development he undoubt edly has some wellformed ideas now BI LE THOUGHT Watch ye stand that In the faith quit ye like men he strongI Corinthians 1613 it takes people of stamina conviction alertness and cour age to live the life God wants us to live And he wont delay in putting them into action Which is just as wellnot only for the sake of the province but for ill health of the Ro barts government as well It is obvious how that eco nomic development will take tin spotlight at this years sea area And It is matter that will grow not shrink in importance It in one field in which inac tivity would be most hard to defend Iest Supposin Suppose onions had no perfume Not likely to be we pro sumo reel lrish stew Would be flat too And very soon meet with its doom tasteless TOURING TOKYOI lovely Chisinau Gardens are guide Hasbimolo extrema right Williams centre and My Lamb with directors of Join tiny firefly lantern is It the righthand edge of plcturu Enjoy An Armchair Tour Of Exciting New Japan EDITORS NOTE Tb Examiner today begins lively series of articles on modern Japan as seen by an area newspaper publlah er daring is recent vlsii to III interesting and lull devcloplng nation Writer Ill the series Lamb publisher of The Drilllll Plckti and Times who has kindly made his articles available to The Examiner wartime corvette com mnnder In the Royal Can adlnn Navy Mr Lamb has held editorial polltlons in newspach in both eastern and western Canada and has contributed urllclel Io Sufur day Night The Financial Post Muyfnlr Magazine Digest and other publica tions By LAMB Recently we were privileged to visit Japan as guest of the Japanese government with Har ry Williams editor of the Aus tralian Financial Review We were escorted on an intensive twoltman threeweek tour of Ja pan escorted by an imparturb able diplomat from the foreign offlce Mr Hashimoto acting on behalf of our sponsor the Japanese Export Trade Organi zation known as Jeira veteran of many years at the Japanese Embassy in Lon don England Mr Hashimoto was complete Anglophile ar rayed in Savllc Row suitings and flourishing Dunhili cigar eite holder Speaking flawless English be was the perfect host and lhephcrded us solici tously through steel mills and cabarets through teeming towns and smiling countryside It was remarkable experlt iencc We were met with every hospitality showered with ev ery comfort Our initial meeting with the group of industrialists and busi ness executives who are the di rectors of Jetro was at lunch eon in Tokyos famed Chinzano gardens once the home of prince of the blood now ma nificent gardenrestaurant fu of streams ponds pagodps and the contrived artlessness which is the unique genius of the Ja panese landscape gardener Here we made our first ac nsponr mom 11x Find It Worth While To Be Shareholders By Mcmrvna noon Special Londmi England Correspondent for The Barrie Examiner LONDON Employees of lin perial Chemical Industries are finding it very much worth their while to be shareholders in the company and to hang on to the shares which they re ceiva each year as bonus from this huge firm Because of this speculators on the London Stock Exchange have had their fingers badly burned in their dealings in let shares Last month some 63000 om ployecs of the Imperial Cham ical Industries received th annual share bonus His am ounts varying in accordance with their length of service In all 2816000 bonus shares were distributed to employees of the company BEAM SOLD SHOM Anticipating that the bulk of the employees would be aalii their bonus sharar to turn them into cs speculators on the stock exchange started movement of selling ICI short It was their hope that the workers would dump their shar es on what is vary tender market and drive the price down by several shillings After the fail the speculators ed to clear up nice profit by buyin the shares at the cheap er pr ca But things did not happen rthat waynlho workers of the ICI have not sold their shares on the market at all Instead they have been buying any that have been offered by followem ployees desirous of turning them into ready cash than those at which they staff canteen manageress said None of my girls would think of selling ICl shar es If any workers did sell it would be the men But shop steward countered this by saying We are certainly not sellers This week my mates on the site have been buying lct shar es in lots of from as to 50 PRICE HAS RISEN Chairman Paul Chambers of the company confirmed this The workers are not selling he said and when they do they like to sell to each other They are more likely to sell Itheir shares on rising mar up The net result is that since the share distribution was made instead of the price dropping as the bear spec ulators had hoped the price has gone up by about 45 cents share The gamblers who had hoped to make money by sel ling short and buying back at lower prices have been badly fooled They are having to buy their shares at higher sold them and have lost consid erable sums of money in so doing The only people to benefit are the Imperial Chemical In dstries employees who ve refused to sell their bonus holdings They have seen the prices rise sharply since th by acquired their shores and the aggregate are better off by about million dollars And according to market ex perts they are likely to reap even larger profits as British conditions generally improve leaf and enamel quaintanco with the maidser vant who is such an indispen able part of the Japanese scene always ready with hot and scented napkin refill for the glass spr ghtly conversas tion or in our casea puzzled smilel COLOR TV In Tokyo we Visited NHK the equivalent of Canadas CBC marvellcd at their color TV their vast sound stages and enjoyed rehearsal of the Jar panes Hit Parade with 17 ycaroid girl bclting out lyrics with the brassy poise of an Ethel Mormon In the Toshiba transistor fac iory and the Matsushlta TV plant we saw the marvels of production line technique and painstaking craftsmanship that has built Japans electronic in dustlxay into the wonder of the wor Our industrial schedule was crowded and exhausting in the muggy heat wave so unreason able in Japan in the fall but it was lightened by visits to Tokyos sprightly theatres and restaurants including tempura such houses Japanese food we found excellent and the service sup route In particular we enjoy ed the famous Kobe beef from cattle fed and rubbed down with Japanese beer From Tokyo we truvelled on the crack trainsto half dozen of Japans principal cities in cluding Osaka sort of Pitts burgh Nagoya Kobe Kyoto and Hitachi In the latter town site of one of the worlds great est steel and heavy machinery industries we were treated to couple of rounds of golf on superb corn anyowned course in wooded is overlooking the SE Then of on streamlined train in parlor cor equipped with individual radio headsets for the enormous plants of Kon ebo textiles Kobe Steel Nori takc China Toyo Plywood Ka waskai Shipyard and other in dustrial giants all expanding and booming like Japan herself SQUEAKY FLOORS We enjoyed more restful in terludes too Visits to dozen of Japans largest shrines and palaces at Nara and elsewhere were climaxed at Kyoto the ancient capital of Japan and the cleanest of its modern cit ies Here the medieval palace of the Shoguas agleam in gold with it squeaking nightingale floors to guard against the intrusion of any assassin was breath of the Japanese past Japanese shrines both Bud dhist and Shinto quickly polled They were alive with tourists littered with refuse and com mercialized in the same man ner as Christian shrines in the Middle East or Latin Europe the giant Buddha in Nara was encrusted with dirt and its al tar littered with pop bottles Dragging Lake Search For WHITE RIVER CHPre vinclai police dragged lake near this Northern Ontario com munity Tuesday for two men presumed to have drowned dur ing weekend hunting trip Dragging operations started for the bodies of Murray Mac grliivray and Jerry Kloss em ployees of CJlCTV Sault Ste Marie Ont search aircraft crew spotted an overturned canoe on nearby Hammer Lake The two men failed to return to their homes on schedule Sunday and police search located their car parked beside the lbans Canada Highway near Hammer Lake The RCAF Albatross search plane from Trenton and US Air Force helicopter from Kincheloe Air Base began an aerial search at dawn mesday The canoe spotted from the air matched the description of one borrowed by the Sault man in White River It was found on the lake about 200 yards south of the highway provincial policeman sold the lake was so cold that man wouldnt stand chance of survival if he fell into the WHET Viia course we were entertained and sukiyaki specialty had visited after an RCA Highlight of our tour was trip into the mountains from the seaside town of Ataml beach resort reminiscent of Torquay The foothills were like the Scab fish highlands grassy moor land with swift mountain streams and dcep mirroraliko lakes In the heart of then mountains lies the resort of Hakonc sort of Japanese Banff with lush luxury hotel overlooking beautiful lake and commanding view of that most symmetrical of mountains Fuji itself HIGHLIGHTS Such than was our four In by geisha bested in turklsb baths massaged by barefnated girls who strolled up and down our back We stayed at Japan are inns at commercial hotels at luxury lodgos dined in small place and big explored back alleys teeming arcades and pleasure quarters and risked our lives In the headlong traf fit of downtown Tokyo and On aka We saw every type of in dustry from the enormous plants of Kobe to the tiny hau dlcraft shops of Kyoto where craftsmen delicately beat gold and silver wire into grooved metal plates to make lovely damascene work Our farewell to Japan was luncheon given by Jetro at an other lovely gardenrestaurant the Mitsuryu in Tokyo where we were entertained by girls in magnificent brocade kimonas playing on the threestringed snmlsen and the mumstringed koto traditional instruments of old Japan It was fascinating land we We hope to fell something of its puzzles its problems its delig is and its prospects in stories to follow Beat Ticket Wins Again NANAIMO BC CF Mo torist Cliff Williams who Aug 23 pleaded not guilty to park ing charge and won his case on technicality had further suc cess Tuesday when the city lost on appeal against his acquittal Magistrate Llo el Beevor Potts agreed with Williams that the penny and ni ckel used on the parking me ter are not legal terms in Can ada When the citys case came before county court Judge Arn old Honna Tuesday Williams lawyer Ralph Hutchinson ari gued there was no proof at the time Williams parked his car that the meter would operate city bylaw specifies that meters shall be capable of op erating The judge agreed snva TAX DOLLARS You can deduct from your tax able income payments made on any ofthesc 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