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murmur nae neww Uhr idiotic fiExaminrr Published by Canadian Newspapers Limited if Walla Publiabu lo Bsyfield Street Barrie Ontario WM Gull Mans WAY JULY 10 it Im Need Investigate Poverty In Some Areas Of Canada Canada has been much too slow in re cognizing the fact that substantial IE ment of the population is lian under conditions of abiect poverty While President Johnson massive antlpoverty rogram in the United States has at fracted some interest in Canada there has been little awareness by government of the need for some such action in this country Ronald Basford MP for Vancouvso Burrard placed the problem in sbar focus when he told the National Liber Council that in many areas of Canada there were pockets of poverty where eople derive relatively little benefit rom existing social security and em ployment promotion measures The rel atively high standard of living existing in Canada today has tended to obscure the fact that hundreds of thousands of families are livin in slate of destitu tion One may fnd conditions of unbe lievable squalor and deprivation located just short drive from Barrie President Johnsons action to mobil ize the human and financial resources of the nation to combat poverty is has ed on studies indicating that 20 per cent of the mutation was poor No meaning surveys on ussdon have as it been carried out in nude Dr Firestone vicedeen of the University of Ottawas faculty of social sciences and member of the Hall com mission on health services said recent ly at labormanagement seminar in Winnipeg that 20 or cent of Canadians were continually vtng in poverty lie remarked that overty can exist where there are enoug jobs to go around The Canadian Welfare Council has now proposed that $250000 be earmarked rom federal centennial funds to fin once threeyear study on poverty in this country Such an approach would have some merit But surely the time has come for federalprovincial confer ence to consider such questions as what constitutes poverty how many Canadians are oor end destitute and what should be one to help them in short noth ing less than an aliout effort on the part of senior governments is required to deal with the paradox of of plenty in Canada Sneaky Taxation Increase The National Liberals are without an equal in thinking up devious ways to in crease the persona income tax claims The Sudbury Star it may not he gen erally known by most Canadians that the temporary taxes collected under The War Tax Act to finance the First World War became permanent personal in come taxes when Liberal government was elected to office in 1920 The war tax became surtax of five per cent on incomes over $5000 and sales tax was introduced for the first time It was liberal government in Ottawa that introduced baby bonus payments in 1944 Canada was at war and the governments war record was open to criticismIt has often been said that the baby bonus was introduced at that time to assure the return of the Liberal DOWN muons LANE l5 YEARS AGO iN TOWN Barrie Examiner July 13 1939 Steph en Jerome Hayes 51 CNR freight con ductor accidentslly killed in Graven hurst railway yards Tenders closed for construction seven new buildings RCAF Station Camp Borden Miss Winnifred Bell resi ed as head com mercial department CI Robert Loffree from Burlington engaged as new head and Miss Enid Coleridge assistant Barries newest drug store and soda bar oplened operated by Charles Knight mB Minets Point dance pavilion set new record for attendance with 930 paid Saturday night John Dobson took over operation of Barrie Beverage Coil Dr James Mather formerly of New Lowell joined medical staff of Kellogg Foundation at Battle Creek Michigan Staff and students of 301 before close of schoolhonored veteran caretaker William Bill McManuson retirement Joe McBride president Stu dentCouncii and Principal it Gird wood make speeches of appreciation Bouncing cheque artists are on the move in this district Police Chief Stew art warned With 4000 on parade and 150 units Barrie was host to larg est Orange Walk in local history yes terday More than 20000 people crowd government bribing the province of Quebec with is large families Be that as it may many people figured out they were money in pocket to reject the op tlonal baby bonus by claiming the fu dependents allowance on eraonai in come tax deductions The berai gov ernments sharp accountants took note of this and the legislation was changed to wipe out this advantage throu re fusal to take the baby bonus few years later the Liberal government did some more juggling with income tax socalied adjustment which was made in July instead of at the beginning of new taxation year was suggested as be ing beneficial to we eearners When workers filed their ncome tax forms the following year they found they were paying higher taxes ed streets to watch twohour parade from Queens Park to Blake St and back to fair grounds on Elizabeth St Wil liam Johnston 23 unable to swim drowned in Nottawasaga River near An gus Robert John Rawn 33 of New Lowell drowned in Holland River near Holland Landing St Marys garden warty greatsuccess on church grounds arren Wilgar wasinstaiied president Lions Club Samuel Gignac 55 Tiny Township relic officer drowned in Georgian Bay John Caulfied Smith youn Barrie architect given commenda tion Daily Commercial News for de sign of apartments for Peter Sinclair over former Gear Vickers store In weekly CLGU is es golf match at Bar rie Mrs Monkman of Cookstown was first 18 holes Mrs Carter first for nine holes Major Gordon Long man is relieving police magistrate at Parry Sound this week Capt James McCannel of Port McNicoii one of most prominent mariners of Great Lakes died suddenly He retired at end of 1930 sea son as skl per of CPR steamer Assin bis of ch he was given command in 1913 Professor Stephen Leacock wellknown author and humorist of Orti lie was instrumental is rescueof young man whose canoe had overturned in Lake Couchichfng crass carom VIEWS CANADAS FLAG issue St Catharines Standard There are some indications that Prime Minister Pearson is engaged on the sidev lines in selectin the desi of new and distinctive ag for roads one which would serve as symbol of unity The most recent desi beingdlscussv ed as nadas distinc ve national flag is one three red maple leafs on white The Barrie Examiner Auuicnrisi ucnnn elsal nuii Post Ofica Department Otto nrid in payment of post in cash sundry and Statutory hanm exceptad only immenr WALLU Publish ms is wusow General Manager menssou muncinissim Davao rm Advertising manu monitor inst sncnnnunt incense souvenir Circulation Mann blesiption rate daily by carrier to mid yeari sin is cop 11¢ ay mannaum so soon dime mnnui Outside ammo sio sseasfons Ill aver credlud if rulers an iso THLEPHON for lxamin IquldJTbl tel hone number to Iulnesl or ll background flanked bybliie stripes The maple leaf while unknown in some sec trons of Canada is generally recognized as symbol of this nation The blue ver tical stripes on the white background can with explanation be recognized as Can adas area stretching from sea to sea and the red white and blue are traditions The suggested design is awaiting this reaction of the public for any new flag must be uniting flag ltls not upon spred design rat eran idea to ascertain it it meets approval Other designs will undoubtedly follow all for the same oae This ma la leaf flagliowever nores both the nton Jack and the fieulgd iis symbols of Canadas Britishand hentage lo the opinio of great me dians this nation already ossesaleliadis tinctive fla thelted Ens gn which has been prou flying uiidings throughout the world for many years flag carriedvintothree Wars Canadian troops Thisls flag meaningvto Canadia throughout the orid in Union poverty in the midst number ofrmdsrs fromrigoveinruenflIt by by incident rue leaf design as rev av SHADES OF JOHN FOSTER DULLES ousms PARK Cass 0ne0i Best Men To Deal With By DON OEEARN mitotriolherss an article on hill to in the current issue of Macleane magazine which leaves former AttorneyGeneral Red Cass in an snifairly bed ilsht The article gives the impres sion that Mr Cass did not get along with reporters one mlaht suspect to the point of bitter ness in one reference it says flatly The press gallery did not love him To some extent this is true There were some firblps the fol lery who did not love the on iner attorneygeneral But this was much more through their own inistration rather than through falling of Mr Case it happened that this year saw large number of report ers inexperienced in politics at the legislaturelarge even for this galls which is often used by the ionto papers as training graind for larger fieids Such msn generally suffer from two weaknesses in com mon They do not have the back ground to readily grasp the meaning or significance at many matters And this in turn intensifies the natural turn of any news paper man to be hit of headline hand They become constant human for sensation aiism Crime mnlies sensationslissn and so the attorneygeneral is the most frequent target in this hunt And as his department was very active Mr Cass was under constant pressure from the press At times he may have been short with some men as the erticlecharges And with others he may not have taken the cell svery time they phoned hlm But this should be taken low consideration if he had attempted to really explain his position on many of Me matters on whicblle was fiuesflonsdlt would have meant giving short course on point lllmlliwhlfl one hops several 1clay ourrn rooms He took the asliunptlon which was quits proper if not practical that reporter as signed to cover him by rs sponsibia newspaper would have the necessary knowledge to in teuigentiy handle hiseubiect This being the can he was under constant harassment and the reporters concerned ware undsreonstant frustration rPeraonaily If found Mr Cass one of ths best ones to deal spectlve it was preclianess and he could give you quick answer to the point where an othca man would stumble and never come out frankly and say what the situation really was lie was always accessible even beyond reason if you con sidered the load he was carry lnif And though he didnt waste your time or his you found out what you wanted if you knew what that was BIBLE THOUGHT it man be overtaken in fault In which are spiritual relt stare aucii as one in the spirit of mesimsrstlaiatisna Iii io err is human to forgive is divine But the Spirit oi the di vine within us can make it pos sible to forgive and not retali ELIMINATE CEAUFFEUBC OllAWA CPiWlth the as cepilon of Chlei Armand Ps the top brass is Ottawas fro department will have to drive themselves to fires from now on arauffeurs for to platoon district and deputy chis were taken away by board oi control in an economy measure that will save the city an estimated 50000 annually THE LIGHT TOUCH Memories DeyYou Like Growth Rings By HAL IOYLE NEW YORK APt Mem ories date people just as surely as growth rings tell the the ass of free So if youre trying to pass for under 50 never admit out load that you can remember when It cost dime to go to the movies and you could get fair seat at Broadway play for $110 Motor cars had islngless curtains to protect the accu pants from rain or cold weather All babies were born at home it was unthinkable for mother to go to hospital to give birth Hospitals were for sick persons Dieting was practically un heard of fat man could spill more calories on his necktie at lunch than mod ern doctor would now allow him to eat all day when you wanted to an out for an evening of fun on the town you said Lets make whoopeel When you felt upset you didnt run off to psychia entirs 20 years oi in fact probably ailsd shortness toy From another per NEWFLAG FLOWN OTTAWA CP Associate Defence MinistecCsrdfn said Mondsyethat the proposed ma pia leaf flag design was flown Yukon but thatthere were no ulterior or sinister motives involved inths lying in the Com to it art Coatestlc urnbsrlaiiiil fan advocate of the Red Easgo eeCabsdel flag Mn Cardin the Itiptiyaofi vim gilt Teachers sf Binis Central School where fies nice sisnis CENTR trist or aulp couple of tran quillizer pills strong doss of epsom salts usually cured anything that ailed you The ideal marriage was that between Doul Fairbanks and Msry Pickford Everyone felt sure it would last forever N0 SUDS FOR HUBBY No wife expected her huso band to help with the dishes The kitchen was her empire and she ruled it alone The height of romance was for young fellow to call up longdistance iele hons op eratpr and make lind date with her Small towns had hitching posts no parking metres An heirloom in many fam ilies was the long blsdsd straight razor handed down from father to son farmers idea of adven ture was to go to the county seat on Saturdays and spend the afternoon sitting on the courthouse steps talking about weather sand the crops Telephonescsms in only one colon blackand you didnt disi them You cranked them Thai wsre the days lla mambert ills avin self row centre is Dr lie Drury harmonious TllnimeoWa Wrflmmme wantsac mumWWW REPilllT FROM UK Find Police Chief FashionConscious I1 idem noon MANCKEWER The Chief Constable of laaocsshlre Colonel Btalobafioa is being bail on by the Balian so his chief eenstsbie with heart or the chief constable who is resiiy fashion conscious my on sceordi him time tributes because his tbsulht for their comfort him these tributes because of his thoumt for their comfort and appearance In the ca days of summer and believe it or metals slgmmsr labels Earlad uc more ll lill iay days that aer Co St Johnston who wears monocls and is himself some what of astickler for smart eppsarance became the no lies tionsbis darling of Lencsah rea policewoman when he intro duced what has been to ad the cool look When the he exccasivsiy opprsslve vs the ordu to them as something comfortable in hot weather PROVIDED OUTFIT Colonel Johnston want even further He provided smart openneeked summer dresses to be worn as uniform by svsry policewoman in the uncaihim oounty division Joan Kirirham if was one of four policewoman lbo model led the nsw uniformtype dies at county police helduiflh ter at iiutios nasr Fmton tier coniment was think it is wonderful idea it leis slightltu warm uterine fuels collar and tie on bot doleaei Johnston explains how he came to chin the summer time garb of be policewoman One warm he said notloocodki some our ris ea mart and yet cool in their uniform dresses Sol decided that our girls should have them Desires for the mm were submitted by two leading daily here our Col st Johnston was not atlsiied Then by chance he lost the kind of thing he wanted in large depart ment store The llsht blue cotton dresses have been cheated in only one particular They carry pollcs aliens and the police insignia All the policewoman in the di vision have now been issued with them with instructions that they can wear them at any time they like when the washer be comes unduly warm Now of course the girls are all ready for wolf whistles when they step out on the best for the first time in their new out till ill Just be ignoring theme as usual said Policswomsn Joan Kirkhsm OTTAWA errors Views 0i Individual Voters Do Count With Canadas MPs Patriots Nicholsons aunt columnist today is Alfred liaise Progressive Con servative MP for Wellin ton Bonita Iy ALFRED W5 MP WAWA in travelling around my riding lfseplnl in touch with my constituents am often confronted with the remarks My opinion wouldnt count for anything Whats the use or What can do my views would only be lost in the shuffle in the democratic form of govemment the individual and is views must and do count because the government is the people As member oi Parlia ment lfor one can say that do apprsoietc receiving let ters from individuals expressing their views When the postal arrange mants are such that people can write to their member postage free there seems little reason why more people do not sit down and take time to write There is no doubt that their views are of great help to MPs One only needs to thinif of some of the controversial issues that have come before Parlia ment lately and their effect on the number of letters that have been sent to We The views expressed have gone long way towards help ing to formfhe opinion of MPs One example which lm mediater comes to mind is the great flood of mail which all We have received concerning the adopting of distinctive Ca nadian fies Never in my time as member or expect in history has so muchmsll been received on any aubiect Every letter received presents an in dividuals view FRANK FAN MAIL Another case which comes to mind concerns the Liberal gov ernments proposal to enact leg islation concerning the rules and regulations as they would apply tattie owners of cable television When person has TV pro grams wired directly into his home and be is told that this privilege ls going to be denied him and that filers may be regulations passed whereby he will be able aniyto view one American station and conceiv iaoopsin Dec 23 it wot Othersiwsrs unknowhio his sue rise Welds Ontario ably that the prolrsme on cable TV would be limited to certain hours of the day whsn on right and freedom is tinsat coed letters basin to ur in rotestlng This has he the ef ect that lhs members of parties have persuaded the av srnmsnt to delay any action in this regard The many letters received on the CATV question csrrled interesting observations and un rsiiricted views quota sen tence or two from some of them is it going to be If criminal offence to watch any TV program excspt the stats TV We like under Hitler Who is boss of the CBC it doe not resin fair to take away our leisure its like taking awsy uncut no er ope you may be able to prevent the Pearson outfit from cuttliIl out this simple pleasure with which we old folks pass many pleasant hours Another Cinfinue the fight the TV men have gone to heavy expense to sst up here These letters came from ale far away as the West Coast and many fromthe Lakehea and other parts of Ontario YOU VIEW D0 COUNT think howsvsr it should be said that individual letters to MFs are of much greater value than the organized bills method of relaying views By this mean the plans whereby some group has 4000 or 5000 cards printed and all the writer he to do is to fill in the name of the MP sign the card and drop it in mail box without ae stamp The are not nearly as ef fectlve as the rivets personal letter Many vows and ideas expressed at caucus meeiincs of all parties am sure come from views expressed by con stituents either by mail or part sonsl interview in conclusion would any that your views do count and without them there would be great danger of an MP setting out of touchwith his riding The people of Canada have right and treat privilege un der our democratic system ofn government to express their views and think they should use this right and privilege to greater extent civility of Barsis ifoton iierbinury