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BOY SCOUTS ENJOY LIFE IN THE GREAT OUTDOORS LIVING IN TENTS CampLife More Organized Some Stress Roughing It By ALEXANDEII FARRELL Canadian Press Staff Writer Close to 300000 Canadian boys and girls are expected to go to camp this summer nnd as they enter natures unspoiled domain thcy will find an emphasis on organization and purposeful ac tivity More than ever before camps are going in for detailed and elaborate programs adminis tered by trained staffs and many of them now are affili ated with camping associations that exist in six provinces Most pin authorities queried in crossCanada sur vey By The Canadian Press seem to feel that the trend to more organized camp life is good thing However the question has arisenat least in the West as to whether the youngsters are not getting bit pampered in the process Grant McKeen an Edmonton YMCA official says eastern camps have become too mod ern with running water cabins extravagant program equipment and specialized lead err We still rough it more in the West he says EAVE CAKE AT HOME In Vancouver Boy Scout com missioner Fred Huish has askcd parents not to load junior down with chocolate cake and extra Woollies when he goes to camp The case for the defence is put forward by Gerry Wright of the YMCA in Montreal He says camping has gone mod ern but living has gone modern too our youngsters go home to modern world where the rug ged woodsmanship of Radis son would hardly serve much purpose On the other hand individual ative co opera tive spirit resourcefulness em in the six organized provr otional stability and sound val ues can provide mighty useful guideposts to successful and satisfying life in modern city Comfortable or rugged organized childrens cnrnps dot the Canadian landscape from coast to coast this summer The Quebec am ping Association estimate the total number at about 1500 with 850 of them in Ontario and 2m in Quebec They are operated by churches service clubs the YMCA and other privatc organ izations usually taking their young charges is two week shifts and the general price range isfrom $5 to $50 week AID POORER CHILDREN Many cater to children from families in lowerincome groups and the camp sponsors either pick up the entire tab or ask only that parents pay what they can Precise campvattendance fig ures are unavailable because there are no provincial camping associations in NewFoundland Prince Edward Island New Brunswick and Saskatchewan and many camps in the other provinces are unaffiliated Official estimates of what total camp attendance will be inces this summer at both af filiated and unaffiliated camps are Nova Seotia 5000 Que bec 90000 Ontario 105000 Manitoba 30000 Alberta 35 000 British Columbia 70000 salutary development in recent years is the increas ing number of opportunities for physically handicapped and mentally retarded children to enjoy camp life CAREFUL SUPERVISION Camps for children who are retarded crippled or diabetic now exist in nearly every prov ince They are more closely supervised than other camps Labor Cornplains 01 Lack OTTAWA CF The Cana dian Labor Congress has fired another complaint at Prime Minister Dicfenbaker about lack of an adequate labor voice on key government bodies The latest protest informants said Monday involves recently announced government appoint ments to the royal commission to health care and to die spe cial committee investigating the Unemployment Insurance Act letter outlining Congress criticisrn was sent to Mr Die fenbaker last week by CDC President Claude Jodoin but it has not yet been made public Sourcessaid the letter was worded tely putting across the CLC complaint with out going back over previous govemmentrebuffs that have cooled relations between the Dieienbaker administration and the Congress The CLCsralliance with the CCP in laying the groundwork for next weeks founding con vention of the New Party may have hdd much to do with the growing hostility between the Congress and the federal gov croment COMPLAINTS FREQUENI In the lastthree years there have been at least six incidents in which the CLC has corn plained about its lack of voice on govemmentvappoirrted bodies The stormiest was in 1959 when the government passed up CLC nominees and appointed MacArthurof Toronto Cans dian head of theCfCaffiliated Office Workers International Union to $13000ayenrpasl 2an on the unemployment rnsur ance commission The Congress also protested when the government set up the flmombsr Productivity Council witholn consulting the CLC on tho choicoiof labor members President Jodoin was named health care in Canada tawa and Toronto police depart Of Voice to the Productivity Council as top labor member but he still has not said whether he will stick out the appointment There are indications he may quit to bolster Congress arguments that the Productivity Council cannot do proper job without having labor in in hers representing secondary industry N0 LABOR MAN In his latest complaint to Mr Diefenhaker the Congress pres ident is understood to have pointed out that neither labor nor the taming industry is rep resented on the health care com mission seven man body headed by Chief Justice Em mett Hall of Saskatchewan The royal commission which includes two doctors dentist nurse an ccorrorriist and businessman but no union mcmv bar is to lookinto all facets of Mr Diefenb rs appoint ments for the special commit fee tostudy the Unemployment Insurancf Act were twoinsur ance executives andltwo econ omists No Decision Yet OnCoirr Laundries TORONTO Attorney General Roberts said Monday the matter of coin laundries which remain open Sundays in contravention of the Lords Dayv Act is still under study and he has not yet given his conseirt to any prosecutions He said his departmerit till studying requests from the 0t merits for consent toprosecute the laundrles Therswill beho blanket policy set down at this timehe sai ARY EXAMINER WANT ADS Phone on basic but the principle is followed of putting as many normal activi ties into the program as pos sihlc 0n the avcrage the camps for the mentally retarded have one supervisor for every two chil dren and those for physically handicapped one for every fvie whereas the normal is one for every to 40 depending on the age of the youngsters to be su pervised In two of the provinces that have no camping associations Prince Edward lsiondand New Brunswick camping activity is nevertheless widespread There are about so camps in Prince Edward Island and 3000 children are expected to attend them this summer The em phasis is strongly on water sports and hiking MANY NB CAMPS There are scores of camps in New Brunswick mostly on riv ers and lakes but camping out thorities in that province de clined to estimate the total num her At least 10000 children are expected to attend them Newfoundland has number of camps operated or leased by churches mostly for underprivi leged children and the total expected attendance is unof ficially estimated at 1900 Among the organized prov inces British Columbia is the most recent addition to the ranks The British Columbia as sociation says its program is just getting off the ground and it will be years before we march like Ontario for in stance Dire of the countrys most un usual camps is the dollaraday Camp de LAmitie Friendship Camp on the south shore of the Ottawa River 30 miles west of Montreal where 60 to 70 boys most of them from immigrant familiesspend two weeks to gather in miniature melting pot It is run by the New Cana dians service bureau of the MontrealsCatholic school com mission SPONSOR DAY CAMP Another experiment in camp ing got under way in southern Vancouver Island The Victoria YWCA is sponsoring day camp at Saxe Point five miles outside the city for youngsters eightto 11 years old Too young to beaway from home over night for the normal twoweek camping period the youngsters are taken to the camp daily by bus and taught to identify trees and birds build birdhouses and tie knots An increasing number of are specializing in music drama or other arts An example is the fine arts camp in Banff Alta where children from five to 15 can take classes in ballet drama French paint ing and singing It is sponsored by the Banff School of Arts Alberta is more noted how ever for the rrrggdeness of its camp life which probably is not surpassed anywhere else in the country At the provinces oldest camp Keewaydhin in the Rockies west of Edmon on boys from nine to is are tau ht the art of survival in the wilderness For boys from to 19 the camp stages hikes through the mountains from Jasper and also week long voyageur canoe trips from Rocky Mountain House to Edmonton along the North Saskatchewan river INTERNATIONAL FINANCE EXPERT Raminsky Welcomed By Flemings Praises OTTAWA CF louis Ras mlasky 53yearold expert in in tunatlonal finance took over Monday as governor of the Bank of Canada amid welmm ing praises by Finance Minister Fleming and the chartered hanks Appointment of Mr Raxmrnlt sky deputy governor for the last years was announced after the cabinet ratified his so lection by the central banks board of directors who met Sa turdny Finance Minister Fleming said he will be very strong gov ornor of the bank and will ren der sehrxviee to Corrrrda of the highest portancs The president of the Canadian Banken Association IL Mula bolland of Montreal issued statement promising the corn tinned cooperation of the char tered bank We look forward to working with him Appointment of Mr Rasmrn sky came it days after James Coyne resigned as governor ending sixweeks dispute with the government that culminated July when the Liberal ma lority in the Senate killed the governments bill to fire lilr Coyne 15 THIRD GOVERNOR Mr Rasminsky receives sevenyear term in tire$50oooa year tob He in the banks third governor The first was Graham Towers who retired after 20 years to be succeeded by Mr Coyne Prime Minister Diefenbaker said the vacancy in the tanks of the central banks four dep rrty governors caused by tho promotion will be filled soon He said there is no change in the status of the senior deputy gov ernor Beattic 51 whose current sevenycar term expires at the end of this year There was no direct reference in Mondays statments to the Coyne controversy during which Mr Fleming ltfr Coynes speeches had plunged the bank into political contro versy and that the policies of the former governor were in compatible with those of the government Mr Fleming said however that he is sure the appointment of Mr Basminsky will mark new period of relations between the bank and the government and the bank and the people The governors key job is that of monetary policyadminister ing the volume of money and credit available to the national economy through the banking system Orillia Boys Nabbed InUS CHICAGO APlSeven Cana dians were arrested Monday on charges of violatingtheir visit ors status be selling magazine subscriptions in the Chicago area spokesman said criminal action might be taken against two ofthe men Ronald Bourgon so of Ottawa and Wilbert Lumoa 24 of Saska toon because they allegedly in duced the other five to come to the United States to work The other live all from On tario were identified usVIIauley Drone 15 Guelph James Lamber 20 Welland Oscar Duffy 18 Orillla Derek Vallillee 17 Ottawa and David Doyle l7 Orlllia deportation hearing has been indefinitely pending an investigation of the owner of the magazine com pany identified by officials as James King Germany May Buy Canadian Aircraft MONTREAL chlWesf Ger many may buya small number of Canadalr Lirniteds ill44 Iswingtall transport aircraft it war teamed Monday Informed sources said the $4 500000 0144 powerful and roomy fourvengined turboprop would be used to ferry FIM fighter jets to West Germany from North America if the sale is made The buyerlikely would be Luf thansa the WestrCcrman gov ernmentowned airline The CLM last week surprised United States and German ob servers during tests in Montreal by easily holding two Floos Transport aircraft made in the US have been able to hold no more than one F404 In last weeks experiment two of the 54foot nineinch fuse lages of the FIosa were slipped into the open end of the 0144 and thefzfoot wings and tail sections were loaded separately INDIAN STYLE 71 ripnun vMohumdyudMhuhndbotn How ow rah uniMm whamflmwr wmwmmhhW 110mi sr unicorn PA 82 Swamirad Hill lEITllEitGltfiFT wsronr nouns in 98° at nor con man IIEIICRAFT CATALOGUE on non One of the big issues in the Coyne controversy was whethcr the govenuncnt should bear ro sponsibility for the central bank monetary policy Mr Fleming said it hadnt this responsibil ity Mr Coyne said it should TO srvnr FINANCE This question and others will be studied by royal commis sinnannounccd in the June 20 budget but not yet Cslflblishfd which will review the whole of Canadas financial machinery Mr Rasminsky horn in Mont rcn and brought up in Toronto has been ith the Bank of Ca ada since 100 following to years as loading economist wilh the League of Nations lfc has been deputy gor crrror since Jan 1935 and an executive director of two may jor international organizations the Inicrnnfiohni Monetary Fund and the World Bank iiis appointment gorcrnor automatically brings with it the job as prcsidcut of the indus trial Development flankan og cncy for financing small and mcdirurosizcd business and in dusirinl firms Disarmament Is Out Of Favor In Light Of The German Crisis HAROLD MORRISON Canadian Press Staff Vriflr It seems that disarmament has again fallen out of fashion at least with the United States and the Soviet Union as test of nerve builds up over Berlin Spokesmcn for the two connlt fries are continuing their dis armament talks in Moscow but informants suggest the discus sions are taking on the appear once of cynical masquerade while the maior effort is con centrated on an arms build iip The Russian American talks were designed to prepare for July 31 resumption of Enstvllest disarmament negotiations Little hopo remains that he forgot date will he met instead it is more likely the two countries wrll report to the United Nations their failure to agree cach blaming tlic other Meanwhile the arms race will step up Russia unveiled powerful new family of jets in recent Moscow air show and Premier Khrushchev has spoken of cancelling proposed rcduc tron in military manpower US PRESSED The United States has been cranking up the American people to prepare for bigger military cffort informants sug gest President Kennedys de mands may not he as great as prophcsizcd in some advance speculation but they caution against dismissing his plans as mere propaganda Criticized at home for what Rep caus describe as in deci leadership in world nf fairs Kennedy is seeking more firnds and manpower for the long puilto expand the per manent size of American nciivc forces until such time as North Atlanticrpartncrs take greater share of the burden The American military budget is to increase American dc fcuce takes up about one lrolf filo fcdcral brnigctKcnnedy is to ask for scvcral billions of dollars more and hcmay be forced to harness Americans with biggcr tax load is the American government secs it the Kennedy operation is to bc dctcrrcntto dis courage lfirrushclrcv from tip ping the Berlin balance into open war Dirt it it does not deter the bigger American con ventional buildup may provide the basis for attempting tostop Khrushclrcv tlr conven tional hattlchflorc the world plodes infonuclear war adapt SEE rein 16 PAGE crocunaa gonnivenoofiro YOURDOOR ENJOYTHE raises YOU neon rosary OPEN on canon CHARGEVACCOUNT NO Down PAYMENT 12 THE BARRIE EXAMINER TUESDAY JULY nonu lllinister Condemns Bingo its Worse Than Sex Imrirorality LONDON lAPt Bingo said Rey Cyril Bl as be faced 400 cullith binzo fans is greater 511 than SCX immorality Rubbish shouted woman in the audience If this craze is not curlicd continued the Methodist min ister am appalled to think of the sorrows it can bring to family life Nonscnsc slroufcd man who was fanning himself with bingo card Bingo is not gain biing Then by dont you play it without money demanded the minister lifr Blouut hall gone Sunday to nrnfleil lliill at sululrhim Harlow at the invitation of Jack Wilding one of the promoters of game that is sweeping Brit am Back at his church St Ana draws lZ mcmbcrs of the cou grcgatiou prayed for the can vcrsion of the bingo players The preacher spoke to the players from the culicrs plat TAXPAYEE DENTAL BELL LONDON ownUnto Lenin grnrl lfirov Ballot first the British taxpayer £100 5130 in dental repairs the govern ment said Monday lfcalth Enoch Powell told flrc House of Corri mons that this was part of Britar Good Spmariinn treatment for strangers The Kirov Ballct dancedto apprcv Ciutivc London iuitlicucrs lure ing the carly part of this monilr Some members of tllcballcf took advantagc of the visit to have their teeth iixcrl Under the national health plan Britons and visitors to this country can gctfull ilon tol treatment for payment of £1 The rest is met out of state funds Powell said he is cor ing if this sort uflrospitality can be avoided in future shows this an no Frfdny July srtr sinus airy no form at the Embingo Club one of thousands mushrooming in Britain FALSE GOD fflingo said Mr Elonnt is great sin because its the wor ship ot false godand an ex pression of greed Ignoring choru of derEim boos the minister drove home his point by saying he know of wife and mother who nfter playing bingoqhad only nine pennies 10 cenB left from food Following the preacher no pool man in thc audicnce sadi he and his wife had met more nice pcoplc at the bingo hall in one week than they had met during two years residence in Harlow The true enjoyment bingo said promoter Wilding is not in winning but in being in pine company It is vice only if children suffer and money you can ill afford is used An oificial of the organization that introduced bingo to Britain ccntiy that morc than $1913000 annually is being spent on play ing the game He called it social revolution in llritai FURNITURE gt THE BEST lN PRICES SELECTION AND SERVICE AT BARRIE FURNITURE LTD 11 Mulcaster st PA 60561 Visit Jur Colonial lrcr housekeeping money to buy of on commercial basis said rc