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Torrie Examiner Published by Canadian Newspapers Limited is Bayflcid street Barrie Ontario mum mu 1m Pua Mayor Deserves support For Larger Auditorium Man does not live by bread alone This familiar quotation comes to mind in reference to the plan to increase the size of the Barrie District Central Col legiate auditorium The six district areas responsible for their share of the projects cost have already approved construction of hall which would seat 1100 Earlier this week Mayor Willard Kinzle advocated further boost in seating capacity to 1500 to 1600 The Barrie council supported him It will be up to the other districts to de cide whether they will go along with Barrie or insist on the 1100 seat plan Whatever is decided upon will be dis tinct improvement over present facil ities The present auditorium has seat ing capacity of 550 This is far short of requirements and when the school addition is built students will have to be handled in shifts Mayor Klnzles idea is to build an au ditorium large enough to accommodate the entire student body at one time The advantage of such plan is obvious And there are other reasons why 1500 seat hall would be desirable Barrie needs largeauditorium not only for school purposes but also for conventions concerts and festivals The city is growing rapidlyso rapidly in fact that the mayor envisions doubl ing of the population in comparatively few years As the city grows it will become in creasineg attractive as tourist cen tre Situated as it is within the Toronto orbit it should be able to attract dozens of conventions if accommodation is available The chief problem is editable meeting place with adequate acoustics Basically course the auditorium would be used by students by day and by the general public at night At least this could be the plan of operation It would also be possible as the mayor sug gests to use the hall in the daytime for conventions Perhaps too the erection of hand some new ball with seating capacity for 4500 might encourage culturally minded citizens to form music fes tival association Similar groups thrive in scores of communities throughout the province Why not in Barrie Festivals of this kind draw vocalists and instrumentalists who sing or play before an adjudicator who is usually brought from Toronto or some other outside city They are tremendously popular because of their wide appeal to the hundreds and sometimes the thous ands of participants and their families The auditorium would be costly We could do without it but we would be much poorer culturally Canada Short or Dentists The shortage of dentists in Canada is today causing much inconvenience to many people The Health League of Canada points out that it often takes weeks now to obtain and appointment with dentist and in time it will take months There are now 5685 registered dentists in Canada or one for every 3037 Can adians and the trend is steadily getting worse The reason for this is that the net increase in the number of dentists is not keeping up with the increase in population Dental decay is the most widespread disease in the Dominion It attacks all ages and classes Vey few escape It is costly painful disfiguring It is some times direct cause of death The worst feature of all is that onethird of the population get no dental treatment whatever and another third go only for relief of pain In spite of this the annual cost runs to over 100 million dollars This problem cannot be met by Just turning out more dentists lit must be prevented This calls for better nutrit ion better oral hygiene and fluoridation Fluoridation has been studied thor oughly for more than 30 years and has been proven to be safe and effective in preventing 00 per cent or more of tooth decay Moreover it is very inexpensive compared to the present cost of dental treatment for those who can afford it It is democratic community public health measure which benefits all class 58 Paragrciphically Speaking You are highly intelligent your friend has fairly good mind your enemy is unbelievably dumb The world is in such mess that now and then you talk with 1961 college graduate who isnt altogether certain he knows how it could be straighened out Other Editors Views CONFIDENCE IN CANADA Halifax ChronicleHerald There is no shortcut to fuller mea sure of ownership in our own economy Disoouraglng or blocking foreign invest ment will not achieve it It will come about only when Canadians fully ra alize their responsibility and assume part of the burden which has been car ried for so many years by capital from foreign nations Our confidence must match theirs TRADE WOULD SUFFER Montreal Star The plain fact is that established Commonwealth trading patterns would the hurt by British entry into Europe and Prime Minister Diefenbaker and MI Fleming have intention of giving up what they now havein return for smooth phrases Their task is madeeasfer for them because of the endless speeches made in the past by British spokesmen to the effect that they were keeping Britain out of the Common Market be cause of sacred commitments to the Commonwealth BRITISH DO NOT BLUSE Wall Street Journal While the United States balance of payments situation has steadied of late Great Britains has become shakier As result British officials now declaring their determination todefend the value The Barrie Examiner Authorized second clul mu Port ornc Department 0mm Daily Sunday and statutory Holidays excepted KENNETH warms Publisher sums swear General mus Mcrairason Mums mm cnaases wanna Burlnen Mmm aoacar amen sannuuu Manager your notocnhcucunuon Manager tion daily elrriar lifeweakly slggguyrgr single copy 1c in mail In oarno sum ym use ux months so tam mouths $106 month Outlidcrclntario tang yelr Outside em sznno year 425 University Ave Torddtn no Catboart Stglgfegdnntrcal rm wm GlutKlI Slreat anou ver blembar of the CInadlanDlin Newspaper Pub fishers Amerdon The onmdnu Pren and nu Audit sureu of Circulation The Canadian Press is exclusive use for re ublicnticn of all new atchod in this war ensued in it or The Allocated Press or enter Ind llw till feel now Dublllfld therein entitled to the of the pound sterling sound much like the American officials who were voicing similar intentions about the dollar last fall But theres difference Selwyn Lloyd Chancellor of the Exchequer had this to say the other day am not at all apol ogetic We are trying to do too much overseas We have spent money out of all proportion to our resources since the war to hold the free line throughout the world Hencehe declared Brit ain must out foreign aid and military spending Now Britain isnt the United Sham of America and the Welfare state costs like the evil too Still theres enough similarty between Britains problem and ours to make the difference in approach instructive And the difference of course lies in the British sense of priority Putting the integrity of their money first they rightly feel is no cause to blush before the WOlld DBCEUBE freedoms line can not be held by cheapening values GIFTED MAN Brantford Expositor It is widely and sincerely regretted thatillness has caused DrG Gil mour tovreslgn the presidency ovac Master University fine scholar and an able administratora desirable but not too common combination of gifts he can be credited with much of the recent growth of our neighbouring seat of higher education THEY WILL PAY Fort William TimesJournal The Portuguese government is using wicked armto subdue discontent in its African colony of Angola Negro refu gees say Portuguese troops rush into village where they believe people are antigovernment arrestingteachers and all others who are educated As result about 100000 men women and children have fled trom their Angola homes into The Congo there to subsiston what ever food rations the United Nations can get to them Ina new enlightened world Portugal will surely be made to suffer for her bru rtalities One Mans Cornerstone Is Another Mans Tombstone REPORT FROM UK Get Teeth Fixed ill Bargain Rates By McINmE HOOD Special landed England Correspondent For The Barrie Examiner LONDON The noted Russian Kirov Ballet of Ledirigrad is in London and is delighting cs pacily audiences at the Royal Covent Garden Opera House They have been receile the enthusiastic acclaim of the ab lies of the national press in very real sense their visit to Britain has been an artistic triumph for the members of this company But all has not been applause and oonunendatlon There has been some rather biting critic ism which has nothing at all to do with their artistic ability It is directed at them because of the advantage they have taken of Britains national health sys tem to have large amount of expensive dentistry done in landed at the expense of the British taxpayers THE STAR PATIENT The star patient of the Lon don dentists is an aubumilalr ed dancer named Tanisha member of the chorus of the company in the three weeks she has been in Marion 21 Yearold Tamaua has received national health service dental treatment to the amount of about $115 All she had to pay the dentist was the nominal ice of $285 The British tax payers paid tbe rest it is reported that Tamana has spent more time in fash ionable went end dentists chair than she has done atrehearsals at Covent Garden Shehas bad 14 extractions 11 fillings two crowns and upper and lower dentures all for $285 ELEVEN OTHERS In addition to Tantans 11 other members of this famous ballet company have been go log to the dentist too Between them the 12 dancers received dental treatment worth in the neighborhood of $700 to $750 Print More Money Party Head Says WINDSOR CP Real Ca nuette deputy national leader of the Social Credit party said Tuesday that the solution to Canadas economic ills is to in crease ihe buying power of the populaiion by putting more money into circulation An automobile dealer from Kenya Que Mr Caouette said in an interview there is too great an imbalance between the value or goods produced in Can ada and the amount of money would make credit mere avail able and use the Bank of Can sda to finance the development of Canadas resources Mr Caoueite said he believed federal election will be called for this November and said that in Quebec his party called Ral liement de Creditistes already have 20 candidates prepared for nomination SAY NO DEAL BONN APiButh the West German defence ministry and the airline Lufthansa indicated Tuesday that no purchases of the Canadair Clo44 transport plane are planned The Cana dian pircrnt he been repovicf to have impressed the West Lorimans lust was at onsiratfon in Montreal with its capacity to carry two F404 jet fighters at time All they paid for this treatment was the nominal fee of $285 each or $410 for the lot By professional rules the dentists could say nothing about this unusual group of put ients who are perfectly within their legal rights in taking ad vantage of their visit to Britain to have this dental work done at very nominal cost Yet it is not easy to under stand why they should do so Denial treatrnent is officially free fare of Zeus in Russia and there are clinics and state dentists Private dentists there am fold charge roughly the same as in Britain TEROWBACK TO WAR Russian living in London suggests that the reasons that the girls are in such need of dental treatment may be throwback to the war years He said Most of these danc ers were young children during the socday siege of Leningrad At this time the children never sawfresb milk or the important foods which go to build healthy bodies 50 almost everyone in Leningrad now has bad teeth But people here do not be lieve that sufflcleut justifica tion for having their dental work done at the expense of the British taxpayers QUEENS pm BIBLE THOUGHT Then the natian shall bless themselves in him and in him shall they glory Jsremlab 42 Nations am the creations of men Above all and embracing all is the kingdom of God Therein is true blessing See Little Effect Of Crisis Budget SASKATOON CWFinance Minisier Fleming said Tuesday Britains crisis budget will have no direct effect on the Canadian economy in brief interview the nance minister said the steps aimed to bolster the United Kingdoms faltering economy are stiff measures taken to pro feet the British pound in the face of great concern over ris ing costs and consequent loss of exports But be indicated uncertainty about the effect of reduced Erit ish consumption of foreign goods He was speaking speelfi ically about United Kingdom purchases of wheat raw mater ials and finished products from Canada which reached an all time high last year hope if these measures re suit in contraction of consump tion they wont affect Canada Mr Fleming said In Ottawa trade observers said the British austerity budget is unlikely to have any signifi cant impact on Canadian ex ports Stresses Role By Don oaEAriN TORONTO Another weak ness in our rapidly developing machinery of government today is lack of appreciation of the function of the opposition in our system and of the necessity for it to be as strong as possible if the system itself is to be as strong as can be The saying that government is only as strong as its opposition is one of our old truisms of de moeracy At one time it probably mean quite bit in the minds of men shaping our path But today it is little more than sa Pofilically we have been drift ingand we have drilled to the point lot of our strengths are becoming dim OPPOSITION BACKBONE it There should be no question that strong opposition is the of our form of de in circulation He said his party baddmne mocraey The whole system IS basedon two sides of view contesting with each other out of this in the ideal comes progressfor continual npposr flan pressuremeans there must be progressunder restriction 0i Opposition the opposition as to the govern ment The government must find out what are the best steps to take The opposition must find out if it is taking these beststeps EXPERT HELP NEEDED To do this both mustbave expert assistance This is available to the gov ernment in ample quantities But here in the Legislature as in other parliaments in Can addthere are only the stingiest of research resources at the dis posal of the opposition And in the long run perhaps even more important whatever concessions that are made by the government in this line are given essentially in the spirit of patnmonyas scps to quieien complaints This is great handicap not only to the legislators opposing the government but in the health of our system itself And unfortunately it reflects general situation for vigilant opposition also is curb on irresponsible govern ment To appreciate thisproperly and to put it in practice how ever calls for some degree of statesmanship It means our political leaders must look beyond their personal advantage to the greater good And unfortunately we do not have any very strong measure of staiésmansbip evident today Let us take the single instance of research For intelligent government to day research is vital tool And it is equally important to AUTO RADIOS UNIVERSAL mortar CUSTOM MANUAL CUSTOM PUSH BUTTON BIAUPUNKT FOR IMPORTED CARS arrows mom Canada Cannot Ignore Latin Ilmerlcan Nations Patrick Nicholson tr an va cation Bis out columnist today ll Nubltt Par manila secretary to the ucrctlry of rule for ex ternal alfalfa and Doreen the MP for Oxford Ontario UifAWAClnnda is the only sovereign slate of the Americas not member of the Qrganizr tion of American Slates Unlike the United Slater Canada has not bad traditional panAmer lean orientation in its foreign policy Geographically Canada is as close to Europe or Asia as lo South America and Ca nadlans have valuable ties with the Commonwealth and the North Atlantic oornmuniiy Although Canadas relations with the United States have long been of first importance it ll only in recent years that Canada has developed signifi cant interest in the Latin Amer ican republics which lie to its south and an Interest in the real possibility of membership in unified hemispheric community of nations Latin American leaderl in order to foster spirit of pan American uniiy have insisted on recognition of regional agencies When the United Nations was formed and the charter of the Organization of American States was drawn up in late the char icr provided for new and stronger institutional framework for interAmerican cooperation ROLE VALUABLE The organization has played valuable rein in promoting culiural exchanges stimulating economic cooperation and most important in preserving peace in the hemisphere The means employed for this friendly per suasion good offices and con ciliation and the principle of doninlervcniiud on which the organization was founded arc of nature to appeal to Cana dlons The organization is now facing new challenge as result of developments in the Caribbean area which have brought cold war issues to the western hernia pbere and have drawn attention to the grave social political and economic problems facing Latin America The population of Latin America already nearing 200 million is expanding at faster rate than any other major area in the world At the same time the rats of economic and social progress has been too slow to satisfy rising demands for better life The resentment and caused by inequalities and lack of opportunity could threaten Latin Americas traditional ties with other Western nations The alliance for progress calls for collective attempt by all mem bers of the Organization of American States to bring about practical roman to web prob lem illiteracy housing short age unjust land holding and tax ation systems Similarly some ticuiar Canada has developed Canadians are calling for this couniry to make committed contribution to the lmprovemi of these social infilusilliel WARM RELATIONS in the last few years in par idcreulnelyj warm and friendly relations With the Latin Amer ican republics Canadian ambas sadors are now accredited to 13 of the 30 republics Conrulis lions and close cooperation at the United Nations and else where have been very fnriiful Withinthe last two years the president of Mexico and the prime minister of Canada have exchanged visits in thelast year Mr Green went on an ex tended goodle tour of num ber of Latin American coun tries aud the foreign ministers of Brazil and Venezuela have visited Canada ft is also ex pected that President Froddizi of Argentina will visit Canada later on this year Lost your Canadian exports fo the area amounted to 1849 mil lion dollars and imports to £105 million dollars It is not sur prising therefore that Cana dians should have been asked by the secretary of state for exter nal affairs to fully consider their attitude toward Canada becom ing member of the Organiza tion of American States It is often argued that Can adas voice cannot be very Influ ential id interAmerican affairs so long as it refrains from par ticipating fully in the inter American system On the other band it is argued that membership could involve this country in Latin American quarrels in which it would either have to support the Unlied States thereby giving rise to charges that it was under Amer ican domination or vote against it thereby rendering itself equaliy open to misapprehen no Some would contend that in fact Canadas ability to affect events in the Latin American part of tbs hemisphere may be greater as trusted and in dependent frieud outside the OAS than as member involved in all the disputes inside the OAS others contend that we should not join the OAS unless we are willing to accept what this involves in terms of politi cal consultation culiural ex changes economic cooperation and increased economic and technical assistance At this point however it is imperative for Canadians to realize to be acutely conscious of the fact that this country cannot afford to ignore the awakening social conscience of Latin America Revival Of The Jazz Singer Marks Anniversary Of Talkies LONDON CHWalt min ute wait minute you aint heard nothing yet So much has been written about the impact of Al Jolsons voice on the vilaphode that Jad uary evening in New York in 1927 and the revolution it caused in Hollywood What was it really like that hisctrlc breaking of the sound barrier In landed the younger genera tion recently had chance to find out for itself To mark the 35th anniversary of the coming of sound developed by the four Warner brothers in 1926 the Na tional Film Theatre dug some early talkiea out of its archives Among them was the famous WarnerJolson pair The Jazz Singer and The Singing Fool It was the first London revival of the veteranssince long be fore the war The prints were blurred but the soundtrack dubbed onto film from the orig inal soundondisc system still was in good repair LikeJolsons own screen bi ography 20 years later The Jazz Singer fold the story of Jewish cantors son who ran away to sing ragtime on Broad way It was originally intended to be silent film with synchro nizedbackground music and six recorded songs and had the ornate captions But just afterAl Jolson fin ished his first number his 11 word adlib slipped incn the record and made cinema his bury Later in the picture he spoke several more lines of dialogue that got accidentallywaxed The silelltera was over Flat tinny and taneless though the repro ductinn was synchronization as The Times said with wonder had been almost perfectly achieved The success of The Jazz Singer turned the dynamic Al Jolson from Broadway star into world star At the time it was rumored that another sing mg comedian George Jessel had been offered the part first and had turned it dawna de cision he bitterly regretted Whether or not this was true within few weeks of the Jolson premiere Jessel rushed into production with Lucky Boy also being revived in London and the similarities between the two movies are striking Jessels movie also portrayed Jewish boy battling against parental opposition to sing in vaudeville And like Jolsonsh it was dominated by yearning song about the heros mother SANG MAMMY But Lucky Boy soon faded into oblivion and Jesse never be came household name like his rival The big bit of The Jazz Singer had been the dramatic Mammy so Wamers looked around for another tearlerker and came upwiih one so corny probably nobody but Jolson could have got away with ring ing it straight Sonny lloy sold 2000000 rec ords in Britain alone and be came forever linked with the start of the talkies The Singing Fool was adver tised with full dialogue But the impact of the vitaphone was cunningly held back for the first few reels of fiilm As Jolson finished his first songlt All De pends on You the cafe audience burst into loud cheers and the soundtrack unveiled its full glory sure mime and lllll WHERE YOU GET MORE FOR YOUR DOLLAR $4250 $5900 $7450 IIIFl $7900 TUBE MANTEL AMFM MANTEL LOEWE arm or an HIFl $1450 $5050 $17000 LOEWE or man rare arconnen $17900 Installation and Antenna Free 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