vrrmrwav sumv my The ow gtvwrmmwvmvwmrï¬vywnwi Examtnro hibllsbed by cInIdtInNmpIperI United Id Mold street Barrie Ontario LIIrs Mister v21 Wilson GenerIl IfIIIgI WIDNHDAY MY II Page Exams For Civic Politicians Is Well Worth Considering The cuts oken ms or of Pembroke may tree on sens ttve toes but he doesnt hesitate to hit hard with home truths Mayor An Campbell presl dent of the Assoc Itlon of Mayors Ind Reeves in convention It Sudbury ind mIny people who seek office It the mu nlci at level of overnmcnt are not quIl filed to do so fIvored municile course Ind written examinations or thoss who would follow municipal po litical career There are not enough business and professional people active in local gov ernment By this am not trying to in suit any man or his trade but when you start dealing with thousands and millions of dollars you must have men who knows what he is talking about and what is going on said Mayor CImpbelL Detrimentsl to ood munlclle gov ernment is the belef in the minds of some elected representatives that exper ience means the number of years Ipent in office Tire truth is that years in of fice is no guide to quellfled munlclle IdministrItor The iIllure in perIte buy tness can be elected to munici at office It is one of those odd fIcta of tie that person who cannot miss success of is own business is entrusted with re sponsibility in the monument and ad ministration of the most complex buIi ness to be found The Igï¬eatlon of Mayor Campbell for mu It course and written ex Iminetions or municipal candidates makes good sense And it has nothing to do with democrIc The people would still have the freedom of choice to vote for candidates who have proved them selves as ualifled to conduct municipal business is only through the elect on of qualified ersons to municipal office that the sdm nistratlon will be kept un der the control of the elected represent atives Only qualified ersons can chal lenge the opinions an policies of their hired employees The utty Psychology Whenever the term nuts is used one has to decide whether it is being used as common slang expression or in its original meaning Now the word has on tered new phase that of motivational research The Victoria Colonist notes that in re cent years students of the human psyche have produced multitude of theories purrortlng to explain many of the pecu iartics of mans behavior Some of the explanations put forward have appeared so logical that they have rcccivco general Eubllc acceptance pan Lticclrul among ose to whom the sci once psychology remains much of mystery Because of this the writer contin ueslt may be expected that whole com munltles of quite ordinary people will shortly be thrown into mental tizzy as soon as they hear about the latest sycho loglical discovery which has to with litl An American motivational research unit hired two years ago by nut com fany to find out why sales of nuts were liinghas come up with this answer The sale of edible nuts has declined be cause eating nuts gives the average man kingsized guilt complex The director of the research unit ex lalns People associate nuts with sin ulness and ovcrindul once The more expensive they are it almonds and cashews the more the eater feels asham ed Ordinary people can eat peanuts with out feeliniguillly num er questions arose out of the report before action was taken on its findings of which one of the more in triguin was Can peanutmunching truck river find hap iness with cash ewchewing college rl The research team spparentl thought this was quite possible but all vised the nut people to market jars of their product containing fiftyflve cash ews and fortyfive peanuts in future just to make sure However neither this compromise nor the psychological teams analysis as whole alters one whit the late Charming Pollocks finding that No man in the world has more courage than the man who can stop after eating one peanut DOWN MEMORY LANE 59 YEARS AGO IN TOWN Barrie Saturday Morning July 1014 Senator Davis of Prince Albert in troduced bill at Ottawa which would bolish tipping in Canada providing for fine or imprisonment making employer emplo es and person offering ti lia ble It got second reading eorge Vickers reelected president Barrie Board ofTrade Motion asked Town Council to take up extension from Toronto of hydro radial system George Ottaway has been supplying James Valr grocer with splendid homegrown strawberries from orth end of town Inspector George agart will enforce law against cows run ning at large causing damage to lawns and gardens in Barrie Dr William Richardson honored with presentation on retiring after 12 years as superintendent or Sunday School Collier Methodist Church Barrie baseball team beat Toronto St Marys 65 at agricultural Eark Slb Rowe pitched good ball with Kohlmeyer catching Batting stars were Thompson Cotes offey and Holly Dyer Thompson MPP for Sim coe Centre received serious eye injury while playin cricket at Penetang On June 28t spark which was to lg nite World War One took place at Sara jevo Bosnia AustriaHung when Archduke Francis Ferdinand his mor ganailc wile the Duchess of Hohenher were assassinated by shots fired at their car by an 18yearold Serbian student Rev Neil Campbell of 010 Presbyterian Church declined call to Markham Pupils of St Joseph gave delgihtiul pi ano and violin recital Dean Moyna ex tended compliments Dyment horses are making splendid showing at Hamilton races Collingwood golfers took all but one game from Barrie Only local winner was Colonel McPhee Orlllia defeated Allandale by 20 points in scheduled Northern Lawn Bowling Les gue game Mrs William Smith Bar rie elected presidentNortherh Associa tion of Baptist Churches when annual meeting convened here Will Little of Barrie made good bid for Ontario jun ior tennis championship losing in final to Rennie of Toronto Longhurst Son sold their Allandale butcher shop to Wlddesnis Wilson Allandale division of Grand Trunk Railway reports greatly improved business Many men have been taken back on job Conservatives con tinued in government for Ontario win ning 84 seats in election with Liberals 26 Labor In West Simcoe Hon James Duff Minister of Agriculture was easily returned In South Simcoe Alex Fergus on of Cookstown won over Rev Lachlan McLean of Bradford Yorssssoxrossvnwsg HARRYS GUIDED TOURS Guelph Mercury Expensepaid trips to Europe byUS congressmen and senators on inspect ion til shave be meibotha joke and the uh ect of critic sm below the ers with Alberta beefraising Canada may be in for something com arable If Agriculture Minister Harry ays has his way 60 MP5 who are mem bers of the Commons is riculture coma mitlee will tour Canada nAugust Ther objective To acquaint prairie farmers withxfarmlng in Ontario DiC applegrow and so on across the broad farm spectmm This Manning It as aquaticsmum DONNILLY Clrnnllilorn rate dilly by carrier to lingtl copy To By mell ln le mouthwgolltï¬ three month onln Oumde onan yIIr IIldI Oldd £11051 poauuione um 7m vi Inn 1min vm lubseripilon 10M rt moss IIll codiInD Habit Ange lids caneguiln PIIII iunket to end all unkets is is needless dip to tax money ere is however dang or that unless there is aloud enou howl from the noseground taxps ert nix iiciypard tour deluxe may staged1 For Ottawa is crushineg hot in Au ust Thebeat buildsup in the stone bull lngs untilianywhere and in particular the te ingest The MR must already ng themselves to sluggingg away at their 018000 posts without Mr Pearsonllas spelled var listofflegllslation tobe disv eforewthe pusegetsd New superins of of longde it be snydvonder tha ne5quarter Helge would welcome chanc to rrl var4 CANUTE REVERSED WILL MEET DEADLINES Montreal Worlds Fair To Open On Time In 1967 MONTREAL CPIWhen he iI asked whether the 1061 Mont real worlds fair will open on time Bob Show has one word answer Yes The tone used by the fsirI huslcv deputy commissioner nukes it clear that is his final answer Preparations for the lair Expo 87 as it is known in Mont realstarted under cloud of confusion and doubt But Mr Show says everything is going ahead on schedule now in fact bit ahead of schedule The cxpertsdont count how manysaid the site would notbe ready on time recalls Mayor Jean Drapeau the man who led the drive to get the fair here But on the very first second of thI very first minute of the first of July the island site was handed over formally by Montreal according to pro gram to the Canadian Corpora tion for the 1007 World Exhibi tion the boriv running the fair On the second second of this Dominion Day the mayor adds bulldozerl will begin the fob of digging channels for sewers and water systems to be in by December Constniction of pa vilions is scheduled to start in the spring CITY BUILDS SITE Preparing the site has in volved building new island in the St Lawrence River and ex tending existlng islands with fill The $10000000 lab was the responsibilltv of the City of Montreal and ltsdeadline was July Two big dredges have sucked up till from the river bottom and more was trucked in to provide some 10000000 cubic yards of fill to create the site between Montreal Harbor and theentrance to the St Law rence Seaway AI the first big job was near ing completion members of the fair stall exuded confidence Ive got time said Edward Churchill an army colonel with reputation for hurting through red tape who is responsible for getting the site Iet up Well be able to get our roads and utilities before con struction of the pavilions be llnl he added Although Pierre Dupuy the commissionergenerli Ind Mr Shaw were appointed only last fall after the irst commission ers resigned and the fair seemed to be bogged down both have been moving fast to miss up for lost time TOURS WORLD Mr Dupuy former Canadian ambassador to France has Lravclied four continents selling the fair with the result officials say that to countries have given official or unofficial indi cations they will participate hlr Shaw former president of Foundation Company of Can ada has been canvassing Cs nadlan businessmen who no expected to put up about 50 of the 100 pavilions So far Mr Shaw Inys 35 private exhibitors have re served space Ten lots remain to he sold but the ground plan is under review to Ies if it can be altered to accommodate more Mr Shaw estimates total cost to the corporation will reach 07000000 and revenue 5120 000000 leaving deficitI prefer to call it an investment of $47000000 to be borne by the federal Quebec and ltiont real governments Explaining his idsa that the deficit is an investment Mr Shaw says thefair will mean $400000000 extra tourist dollars for Canada in 1001 Ind exhibi tors wilt spend an nddltionIl $200000000 The deputy com missioner IIyI he is convinced that general businesI develop ment resulting from the fair will produce at least $000000 000 Pair authorities expect about 10000000 people will see the fair and with many making more than one visit they entlnln pate 80000000 admissions dur ing theslx monthe of the fair Officials expect 50 per cent of admissions will be visitors from the United States 22 per cent from metropolitan Mont real 20 cent from the rest of Cansdoexand the remaining two per cent from the rest of the world Theme of Expo 07 Terre dsI HommesMIn and His World will be worked into buildings and emphasized in three main HUBERT ï¬gï¬open spaces of the farmbelts holds gt¢zrrewrnrsyuyï¬vuai yrvuywaw OTTAWA REPORT subthemes Man and life ehowlng cultural and scientific achievements man and the universe Ihowlog aspects of the earth and cosmos and man andthe community showing how he lives todIy The fair has met initial dend linns and will continue meeting them says Mayor Drapesu They include Oct 81 1004 final date for Illocsting sites to participating nations Sept INS final approval of plans for the site including location of pavilions Sept 30 1060 completion of foundations for pavilions April it 1007 opening day it will be done Isys Mayor Drapesu and it will be done on time BIBLE THOUGHT to thy presence is Iullnm of joy at thy right hIod then In picIIureI tor Ivermare PIIlm 1811 Joy is very mm to find these days And so people are men ting all kinds of substitutaI tainted pleasures Joy is In ex otic it is on tof this world It iI found only in the bard Speculaie On Next GovernorGeneral PATIICK NICHOLSON UITAWA Governor Geo erIl Georges PhlliIe Venler will Mote his tinym Ippotnt tnent the titular head of our govemnupt on Sept II He has won admiration everywhere by his dignity end his dedication to his country It is unusual for governor general to have hiI term or tsnded only three have com geted sixth year in office ln view of MI health II well Is precedent it Is likely that within month we me has of the appointment of hI Iuc ceenor CenIdII 10th governors generIl What Almost certainly be will be In Englishepeaking nativehorn Canadian strIsgely enough there has been almost no speculation in the press this Ippolntv ment Aroun ParliIment Iilll one has hand the Iualestlnn that Hon George Draw until recently the popuiIr Ind suc cessful Canadian high commis sioner in Britain would be el fective Ind wcllregsrded es our governorgensrel Other are times when son of former lieutenantgovernor of Ontario Ind General George Pnrku now lieutenantgover nor of BC and his producer Frank Ron POLITICIANS TABOOY ideally the governor lcnrrsi should be above politics This might tend to rule out George Drew who was prcnler of On tsrlo Ind later leader of the Conservative party in the fed eral parliament it might eruslly rule out ex defence mnlItsr Pearires or Mr IlIt them who has been In ectle backItIge worker for the Lib IrIl party But It least in the use of Mr Drew it could be argued thIt six yes in dip lomatic st have diIIniecled him pollt cslly Another name which Is men tioned with immense approval as possiblI governorgeneral is that of former lieutenant 21mm Ontario lion elller Inch lhrI distin guished Scot career in the in Born in Piston NS be we first cIlied to the bar in his native prov toee than he joined the De tello where he was ben ored pelntment Is Kin Opens rtly thatalter his success and respect led to his appointment as judge at the Supreme Court ol Ontsrin Then through rose to 1m Inclusive he Ierved In the high cities In lisutenenlIovemer of Ontario EONOBED VETERAN Kellier Necksy is well known to veterans in all pull of CM IdI Enttsllog II gunner in me he ended tht In lieutenantcolonel having won the DS0 three Mentions in DeIpItches and the fame of commIndlng epcclIl artillery establishment in France known II the biackIy Group He was wounded twice with that record he of course became OnlIrlo prelldent of the Malon Kelller Iiscirsy hII host of friends and many more Idmin ers in IlI IrtI of CIIIsdI II was seen an he wII warmly received in Windsor recently when Ippolnted first chancellor of the new univerIlty there At Queens Park in Toronto he run noted for the quelltlel Ind Ittrlbutes needed in warm yet lmpreIsive perform Inca ol gubernatorial ritual and duties Ind he is IlwsyI gnot iced for the elegant figure he cuts who nhe honorI his nstlve rovlnce by appearing in Highe and dress on appropriate occso Ilonr Hie Highland heart is young and gay and his IttrIctlva wile certIlnly IIthus ensuring that lit Canadian who meet them on social eccsrionI Ire chIrrned II well Is honored Of the names reviewed in Erivate mix on PIrilsmsnt Hill eiiler ltiacke must be re gamed istlnguishcd cIo didste for this high office Fishermen From Portugal lire Welcome ST JOHNS Nild CPI4on men from many nations visit St Johns Ind other Newfound lend ports in the run of ship ping season but none Ire more welcome than the plaidInlrtsd fishermen of Portugal Some 0000 Portuguese fisher men who sat 2500 mm each spring to harvest codflsh on the foggy storm swept Grsnd Banks pour tens of thousandI of dollars into cash registers in Newfoundland stores Their purchases of necessities for themselves and luxuries for loved ones back home are esti mated to run to about $150000 alone in St Johns Some city merchants Ipecielr ice in catering to the Portu guese who may visit port four or five timeI during the men month ApriltcOctober season Royal Stores for example hssH Sousa an office clerk from Lisbon on its staff Just to handle Isles to the Portuguese In St Johns fishermen He has been with the firm for three years succeeding another Portuguese Mr Sousa Ieys crew are nlJ towed to bring es to $15 with them when they come ashore and they usually spend it all be fore rsturnlng to their ships They spend little on them Ielves preferring to purchase toys for their children and tin gells coImetlcs and other gift for wives and ownethearts They speak little English but this is no barrier They point to tht they want or carry lists made out in EngllIh by cap tsins or mates Some bring along old mailorder catalogues to show what they want and oe cnllonslly they come in with Ismpie of the item The Portuguese fishing fleet consists of 72 ships including trawlers Ind schooners LeIt year there were 214 entries into the port of St Johns Only Cslt nadlsn ship srrivaiI It 000 as needed them in number