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ifiarrir Examiner Published by cannons Newspapers Limited 16 Baymld street Barrie Ontario rnroav II no Pue Deal For prne thiieverxThe Differences Itis really premature at this juncture to say much about FinanceMinister Donald Fleming vs Governor James Coyne of the Bank offlCanada For de ispite the tumult over what are really side issues it is evident that the root of the dispute lain differencesln monet ary policies To find how divergent these views are we must wait until the budget is brought down Tuesday But the controversy has made certain things qul obvious One is her both Mr Fleming and Mr Diefenbaker in statements made earlier were simply attempting to avoid responsibility when they intimated that monetary policies of the Bani of Can ada were beyond the Governments dirty ection Certainly the operation of the central bank should be onceremoved from immediate political considerations However fiscal andmonetary policies must be in harmony and it 13 P5983 ridiculous for government to suggest that it cannot accept final responsi bility for ensuring that harmony Now the government performs an aboutface which ieaves it open to charges of politicalexpediency Secondly we do not think Mr Coyna should be made thewhipping boy over this breakdown in relations His actions during his term of office indicate an honest convictionthat Canada is Spend ing beyond its means yet in March he dutifully stopped making public speech es on the ministers assertion that they were embarrassing the government if the Governorof the Bank of can ada is responsible tor serious split with the elected government or the day he must be removed but not villliied in such shoddy manner sti11azs¢mirox Optimism From me Gait neportery The last 25 years have brought wars brutal death to more people than all his tory theitlireat ofnuclear dostruction world in revolutionas ne newspaper the forces ofgond have gone steadily forward Writing in Locir magazine he says that ideas andachievements of thefpost quarterpentury despite their potential for evil promise to ad yahoo manaiong the road to progress and happiness Hitler wasdefaated and did not take over the world as he seriously threaten ed3to do Colonialism is on its way out Peoples have new belief in the dignity of man and refuse tolive in degradation uncertain which way many ofthem or whether they will succeed in going anywhere but the desire apd op portunity for raising the standards of man are there Nuclear power has been harnessed tirst unhapplly for destructive purpos es but there are many constructive as pects new source of energy has been found Man is near to finding the way to take water from the seadesalt lt at reasonable cost make deserts bloom and step up food production in many parts of the world Man has broadened sea exploration and is on the verge of herv vesting its animal vegetableand min eral riches Man has gone into space and space knowledge can bring great advances in communications and math er control Tremendous advances have been made in producing thinking machinesel ectronic computers that spew calcula tions and instantaneously provide infor mation Electronics hasbrought other tremendous gains 90 GREAT SHOW PLAYS BARRTE The Barrie Saturday Morning of minE 1911 had half page ad on Howes Great London Shows the largest and most perfect now on this continent due on June withzfl funnyciowns 50leapr DYMENT RACING ENTRIES 1911 The Royal Yeddo Japanese Troupe and ers 100 acrobats 10 high school horses the seven Marvellous Eddyslnthreev of the most thrillingdsring andsensation a1 acts Great Wire Wonders of the Worldacli vertised an amazing and intrepid per formance on the slender wire Master Philip turns headtohead flipflap on the wire They pass and ropes each other Little Karoline does cake walk on the wire and many other thrills €111QIY LCLIISQ In medicine gains have bean fantas ticConslder the wonder drugs Think of DDI and how it has reduced malaria There have been the yellow fever vac clue and vaccines to wipe out polio Ad vances ln surgery and anesthesiology have surpassed anything dreamed of half century ago Life expectancy has increased Gains have been made in treating mental diseases Although we teeter on the verge of war the nations cooperate in many areas through the United Nations which has helped keep us from war and has worked through its many agencies for mankinds betterment There has been mounting realization by the haves of the worldvthat they have responsibility for the riots Man is helping his fellow man ad vance in all areas Finally there is the great drive for education As Commager puts it there can be no freedom without enlighten ment Education is no longer consider ed theright of the elite but the right and need of everyone Here perhaps is the greatest hope of all so for all the dangers for all mans inhumanity to man we have made great strides this historian thinks toward creating world of material wellbeing and enlightenment peace and Just ice Fears and failures must not cloud realizationpf the advances Also noted is an interview with Jawa harial Nehru of India in whichhe says Every sensitive person is bound to feel some discouragement at the shape of things todaywhether we are talking about singlenation or the drift in the world itself In fact feel that one can not reaily justify by logic any great op timism about the future But there is something superior to logic that compels you tohaVe ameasure of faith in the fu MIjhe company includes zoo European novellties Thereare two bands The Dublinflrays The Black Hussars and the BoyerRoman Hippodromv wi trained animals The Dyrnent entries for the Hamilton meet of the Jockey Club June 1724 were in January of this yeah man numeriousandshief Keewas entereddn the Coronation Handicap National Han heapJana TuitketrSeliingvstakes Solid during the past 15 years atatai Comfort was in the Hamilton Derby Wentworth Plate Coronation Handicap and National Handicap Bragahza was in thevflamllton Derby and Coronation Handicap and Marcovil and Franchise in the Grants Spring Brewery stakes Oiherr Editors Views 80 CEIlICS NUNmEOUS Calgary Albertan Parliamentary criticism of the Canad ian Broadcasting committee needs good deal of public threshing so that the wheat may be separated from the chaff The CBC is in difficult positiorLAx Crown corporation it cannot argue that The Barrie Examiner Authorized ll second bias mill rm orna Department Ottawa Dally Sundays and Statutory Holiday excepted warms roannu spun suuonr General Msnlxer palm com nuance armring collar Subscription to daily by my sit Susanne sun new car in non montli ouch Ontario 5900 vglr cams Can uuoo Ollioel 425 Unionlit Ay ctreat Montreal lilo Yer Georgi ver lichen Association Audit Buronu film The candim use for re ubiloa on All itcd to it or 134M nemjllb had Iloron cnmur it isdts own master entitled to go way without interference from Parlia ment Asa medium of communication however it must be glven healthy measure of freedom particularly from VIEgnu EEV wnmmeaa seek Fun cmz an MY COUNTRY We Torment Llilll CANqu¢ Clean Bay cmzzusuns OTTAWA are our min Relqtively Asserts This Consulting Engineer By BECKETT Enl Specialto The Examer The decision of the Barrie City Council to proceed with the planning and construction of the first one of several much needed intracepior sanitary st wersv is most comcndablo one and welcome climax to more than years deliberation on the matter Such decisions are not easy to reach since they have secondary treatment plant and inevitably involve much com pies planning with various gov emmsnt bodies and consulting specialists as well as the ex penditure of large sums of mon ey of all mailers Within city councils jurisdiction the dis posalof sanitary sewage is us ually of the least interest to the citizens who are required to firi ancc the necessary works so that considerable amount of determination is required to proceed with any large scale en deavor WIDE COVERAGE wide coverage has been given by this paper during the past year to inform of the exist ingcondiiions the measures re onired to correct them and the developments which lead upJo the councils motion approving the financing required to carry out the sewage treairnent pro gram gt STILL CDNFUEION However the recent reports of the discussions in council in regards to this matter have shown that there still exists considerable amount of confus io respect to at least three ajor items The decision of council could hardly be called an impetuous one since the full report by Gore and Storie Ltd consulting eng eers was available to council lous reports made by other leading suiting engineers much the same conditions and conclusions as did this last one Over the past three years discussions both in commute and in council have been ca ried out on all possible aspects war the matter with senior mem bers of the Ontario Water Be sources Commission TIME TO ACT Now that allihe facts have been presented and accepted another montli or two for furtbs er deliberation could hardly pro duce any noticeable improve ment considering the years has taken to reach thispo All those concerned should hav ancirhrr sewage strength This is just ten times the acceptable limits set by the Ontario Water Re sources Commission as suitable for sewage discharge to body of water used for recreational purposes It is in this lower strength range that any primary treat ment plant cgases to be effect ive and secondary treatment is required loproducu the desired end result FREE IN YEART As to the matter of the bay being free from pollution within one year of completion of the secondary treatment plant no amount of assurance from any one whether verbal or written willhsve any effect on it full twatment plant going into oper ation will mean just one thing that no ore contaminating wastes will be discharged into th zy Nothing at all can now be one about all the wastes which have been discharged to it during the time that is communitybaa existed on its shores The purif ation of the bay waters will be strictly natural processhwbich will proceed ac cordingto the laws of nature without regard to commitments made concerning it by anylevel of go rument Tius rocess has been going on co the beginning of time bu during recent years wastes have been discharged at rate much faster than the natural rate of purification could dls pose of them without an obiec degree of pollution UARANTEE vaen Dr Berry the genor political interferencelestlt become it been well aware for some time manager of the Ontario Water partisan tool or even worse an instru ment of totalitarianism UNEivaLqmvrnNrj lysu staynerrsun At meeting of weeklywnewspapgredi tors from all partsof Ontario he last weekl Ottawa5aimostuna imous coh as aforesaid over theUnemploym cal oioVgenzd of the consulting engineer that progr adequate treatment ouldinvolv large carry out the recommndatitgs basic principles of whiéhwrll certainly not change during this interval talk aboutexiatingandpro able future Regimen plant eff is However thefiarrle vident éibial all re lationio snhun ually 31 ii iii to ge ro 150 parts either biocbelnlr audor suspend ed Solids mos Rgsq cesComrnission stated that couidjexpeot the bay to within one yoarof operating secondary treatmentplant ha was not giving any sort of guarantee that 365 days after the plant is opened we could pure water llls similar degrees of pollution was that once aged from the additional sh wastestboso wastesaow present userTHOUGHT Faith lie was Dissolver of Double would be generally fully decom posed and thence inoffensive in approximately one year STILL CONTINUES The purification process will not stop at that time and wheth er it takes 12 months or 20 months until Lhawh9a bay is safe for recreational use should not be mailer of major con corn What is importanl is that we would no longer be polluting these waters and could in rel aliver short Limo be able to fully enjoy all the rare privileglt as of large body of clean and sparkling water extending inlay the heart of our city Barbed Welcome Clor Liberal MP oirAwa cmJohn Ma tbeson frLeeds who took his Commons seat for the first time Wednesday speedily got into an lion and drew barbed wel Igrime from Works Minister Wal er Mr Matheson victor in one of four byelections May29 asked Mr Walker for progress re port on public buildings prom in speech in Leeds rldA mg May 24 hearty welcome to the gal lant gentleman replied Mr Wal ker smoothly He said he regretted having had to correct letter about the matter in which Mr Matheson misled the public new fed eral building at3Erockville and post office atPortman in the Ontario riding had long been un der way Mr Matbeson he said could beenused for ignorance before coming to the Commons but now be was here he would find govern Aexpendi ure The decision isto be reasonably free of pollution There has also been much jgodown to tileshore and find the bay of REPORT mom UK Police Chiefs Get Pay Boosts By aiem noon undon England Correspondent Far The Barrie Examiner LONDON Completing the round of pay increases for pol ice officers at Ill leVels details have been announced of the new salary scales for chief constab is and their assistants About zoo of these will benefit from the newscales and will receive substantial payments as the ln cream are to be made reiro active to Sopi of last year The plan provides an entirely new basis for fixing salaries Formerly they were based on the size of the police force Un der the new schedules the area population is the governing fac for Some of the chief constables will receive increases amount has to as much as $2750 year The new salary schedules range from $4690 in population area up to 60000 to $14450 where the population exceeds 1200000 ac cording to the population of the sroas under their jurisdiction The old maximum salary was $11200 ORT line are few examples of how the new salaries will com pare with the old in individual cases The Chief Columbia of Lao casbire Col St Johnston now receiving the old maximum of $11200 will move into the salary range with maximum of 314450 Chief Constable of Birming ham Dodd now having salary of $9870 will move to the new minimum of $10200 and maximum of $13920 The Chief Constable of Shef field now oo$8160 will have minimum of $8352 and maxi mum of $11200 The salaries for assistant chief constablesvhave been fixed at twotblrds of that of chief con stables which will give them salaries of minimum of $5540 to maxim umfo $9660 to maximum of $9660 This settlement is the compli fion of the final stage in the re view of police pay which has given all ranks of the police for Cu substantial increases with the top increases going to the chief constables Unemployment Fund Dropping By PATRICK mcuorson OTTAWAHon lilicllael Slarr minister of labor was asked in Parliament last week in view of thuserious depletion of the unemployment ance fund be can assure this House that there is no danger that benefits will be either cut off or lowered This question by an ppposlliou MP reflected an anxiety which has frequently been aired during this session Many Canadians who are out oi work now or who fear the loss of lhcir job in us ture are interested in the an swer Prime Minister John Dieien baker made the election com paign promise that so long as he holds that office no Canadian wuuld suffer financial hardshlp by reason of being out of work But to implement his promise theremust at all times be suf ficient money in the unemploy mcnt insurance fund to meet the demands upon it and there have been grounds for apple benslun in Hid rapid depletion of that food during the past four Yearsl BUILT IN GOOD TIMES Employers and employees contribute to build up the fund in equal amount The federal government adds on amount equal to onefifth of their com bined contributions and also meets the cost of administering the fund From iisjncepiion an Domin ion Dav July 1941 up to March 31 1955 such contributions by getber with intierest earned by the fund plus profitonrhe sole investments just exceeded $25 billions Benefits paid out approximaled threesquarlers of fheassels so the balance re maining qn March 31 1953 tot talled $44200125 lthad been just under $862000000 when he Diefenbaker ment as sumed office nine months ear lier Since then its has diminished steadily to $499 millions on March 31 1959 to $365 millions ayear later to $155 millions on Maichar this year and to $143651927 on April 30 Every Canadian taxpayer will have to pay his or her share towards rebuilding this essential weapon of social security in ibeso circumstances all tax lluvcrs will be interested in the ofivheardchargc that crooks and freeloaders as well as the gen uinely unemployed have been obtaining cash from ibis fund it has even been suggested in Far liament that unemployment ben efits coupled with permissible earnings now are so high that many Canadians do not wish to work steadily so long as this unearned income is available in stark contrast to our po sition the government of Wesf Germany has just announced that with unemployment totnl ling less than onehalf of one per cent of the labor force in that country all unemployment in auronce contributions there will be suspended for six months because the unemployment com pensation fund is threatened with an additionulsurplus bal ance of $24000000 by the end of this year West Germany 19 iprosperous mainspring of the European Common Market at present enjoys la in dustrial wages slightly less than our maximum unemployment benefits and is cutting severely into our markets Ilppeal Court Grants Hearing TORONTO CWfling Ontario Court of Appeal ruled Wednes day thatRichard Chan 29year uld Toronto Chinese will get an other hearing in his fight against deportation order Tbeorder to deport him was made last month by Macs Farlane Toronto immigration inspector Chan obtained writ against lilacFarlaae asking for permanent injunction against the order Mir Justice Landreville dis missedCbans acii on syno tion by Macbarlane cal ng it friVolnus and vexatiou But threeAppeal Court dges agreed that subjectis no important to the aciion at this stage DRNK AN SMILE