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The Torrie Examinrr mm Canadian consumer Mall Of The Year Eok Back For 60 Yeclrs Compare With Barrie Today PAGE NUB THURSDAY DEC ll 10 As we move into 1080 at midnight today Barrie starts its second year as Canadas newest city he othem have been so incorporated in the past year This is now modern community of some 22000oitizens and we arc proud of the progress that has been made as peciuliy in the past 15 years That con cerns us industrially economically so ciaily There are very few around Barrie who know anything about the community it was years ago But Barrie was quite some place even hundred years ago Our centennial was suitablycelebrated as matter of fact in 1053 Most of you will remember that hectic Old Home Week in early August six years ago But Just to indicate to the younger gen erations and newcomers what Barrie was like we reprlntthe followmg item which appeared in business directory publish ed in Toronto by the daily Globe in the year 1000 that is sixty years ago Barrie is beautifully situated on pic turesque slope cverlcoking Kempenfelt Bayan arm of Lake simooe nine miles long and from one to three miles broad and one of the prettiest bays in Canada in summer boats ply daily to and from neighboring summer resorts and parks bout builders The population of Barrio is 7000 Streets and sidewalks are first class and hand some residences areninuerous Stream public buildings and dwellings are MM wtth gas or electricity The waterworks and sewerage system are very efficient and provide spring water good drainage and reliable fire protection in everyput of the town Barrie is railway centre for Central and Northern Ontario ilrir teen passenger tram arrive and depart daily Ilhe pwtal service is all that can be desired thirteen mails arrive daily there is prompt postal collection and delivery throughout the town Then are eight schools one separate employing 31 teachers twelve churches three wseldy newspapers one commercial college Every day is market day Barrie has machine shops planing mills grist mills saw mills marble cutters bicycle works tannery breweries ten butchershops several firstclass hotels with reasonable rates three livcrles three laundries one creamery and all other modern conveniences stores are numerous and carry full lines of all binds or firstclass goods competition is keen and prices are as low as in city Tele graph and day and night telclfiaono sys tems GERBER the town wiiih all DIM near and distant Bdrris is fast becomo ing favorite resort with summer tour Tlieories Oi Universe Given new test for deciding between the evolutionary and steady state theor ies of the universe is described by Kurt Just of the Free University of Berlin in recent issue of the Astrophysical Jour nal Just believes that this test disproves the steady state theory The evolutionary theory accepted by most cosmologists holds that the uni verse originated in the explosion of an enormous mass ofsuperdsnse matter the Scientific American notes It implies that the distribution of matter in the universe changes with time and that distant galaxies which because of the finite speed of light we see asthey were some hundreds of millions of years ago are more densely distributed than nearby lanes group of cosmologists hold to the lsteady state of theory which implies that the large scale distribution of mat in the universe is the same at al imes and places Just has studied the characteristics of some 2700 clusters of gaisades which have ben catalogued by George Abell Newsoilonner Years DECEMBER 1939 Amunusuxl presentation was that made to AleL wsnfollowlng his installation asHWoru shipful blasterof Corinthian Lodge No 06 AFand AM for fihe 40th time Brother Felt who was secretary of the lodge for the past 25 years made the presentation of beautiful mantel radio and referred to Mr chsns fine record over the years At well attended banqustpfollowing the lodge worlr WBrcl Williams acted as chainnan VW Brol Robertson proposed the toast to Grand Lodge and Officers with reply by ILW Bro Smith Bro Macksen pro posed the toast to The Visitom with re spolisebw EW Bro Stewart PDDGM Toronto formerly Bamie who recalled early days of Masonry lnBarlrle Simone County Council had 10 manger from the previous year in membership which was for 1040 Adjala Dennis OLeary Aliston James Kerr Barrie Donald Machn and William Garner lesion John Carlton Paragraphicaiiy Speaking What Do You Prefer In sum Headiine in ad Women Buying and receiving bribe under any other name even payoi does not lower the altitude of the obnoxious smell that reaches to the high heavens Even at the long odds of 700 to1 against the possibility of catching 0941 suie release from satellite Vthatfs much better chance than the pursuer of happiness has of overtaking it 112 flame Exumimr Authorized ieeand inn null rm ome Department Ottawa mumpsn unsetrum excepted annuities and ADGE Business Manager gemsre Managing Editor no lBBdSBArIverthins panm some nebula emul an angler bcriucn mg daily carriesI00 wuluy i0lyszl Siugls copy an mxiiin Cmfl my use sixvmnsuu 00tbru months soc mmthaiautfldo Canada in se Universl Ave Toronto no Clihblfl 153 115s on Georgia on menurial the Claudius Daily on Ths Canadian unin Anselm um Auditglmssu as omen Prusis exclusiv entitled to ubilostinn in all nmdlsflstchp In no spar are tsi The Assoc harm or suterl and alumnaflccallb oylflhlifllbzmfin nomrepunsuonsyspec spa mli was ll lions Number wtnml Furniture at scrub when Advs or of the Mount Wilbon and Palomar obser vatories Abel has classified these clusters ac cording to their brightness which gives rough measure of their age and their richness which aproximates the num ber of galaxies in cluster According to the steady state theory the average richness of the clusters should be the same regardless of their age Just finds however that the young er and more distant clusters are as group considerably richer than the older and nearer ones Even after discarding nearly half the clusters as borderline cases that may have been wrongly elas siiled as to age or richness he finds that the very richest clusters account for 18 per cent of the early sample as against 10 per cent of the late sample Asa further precaution Just assumes that Abeli failed to count some 18 per cent of the faintest clusters in the early and more distant group Evenon this assumption the probability that the dif ference in richness between the two groups is due to evolution rather than chance is better than 00 per cent Bradford Coombs Goldwater Miller Coilingwood lhcmss Sausage and irwln Creelnore Essa George Banting and Meliss ter Flor Albert Toner Welder Middle ton innisfii Orville Todd Metabolism Leslie Borrow Medoulte George Bill and Grant Miller Midland William Hartman and Harry Wright Notiownsssa Percy Neff and William Mound Drillia Town Ham Oliver and Perq Yule Orlliis Township Mumford Home and Drinkwster Oro lrwin Luck and Tudhope Psnstsngui shene Benson Port McMahon George Patterson Shayne Dermott Mchlbb Sunnidale Joseph Splcber and Barker 1in Grairix and Curvy Tocumlt setb News Brawley and Apperlsy Tiny Asselln and ii Iris Simpson Tossoroniio Robert Delmolt lottenbam William Wray Vespra Walter Dewey and Andrew Cumming West Gwlllimbuny Edgar Evans The average man doesnt know what to do with his hands says an ctiqueti clan Maybe not but he has learned to quitdrawing to them for an inside straight It isnt possible ainythlngmech anical or electrical to be smarter than human being says an electronics ca1 culator téchnician Oh you it is TV tenl alreadyproposed President set that decides to take arvacation can Eisenhower indicates be may or James outwit all the best repairman in town Did it ever occur to you that the worlds most valuable graveyard is It FortKnoxlx lit is sugges ed that thetermfecther bedding now oldfashioned besu planted by foamrubberbedding There are 2m newer optimists than there used to be This observation is based on the ihot that far fewer con cerns than formerly distribute cei sndars Theres no fool like old Vsnccuvsr andhes particularly ridic louswhén ves more fervently in fol lowing the Advice 10110 dong uslyl than them who have been lioTbsCluadlsnOlmslnner of the year is boiled Okay lets go QuinnHug ills great offbs Yurion it W058 his future to spend morethsu osnuiiardhadbebeenasdslt Coommer as manicshow gets less value for his money than any otbsr group figure on earthBut throughout 1959 he meekly ae cepied kicks in the teeth and morally spent his country into nearly full employment and paid inclcued taxes to battle the eco nomlc blizzard now past it WORLDWIDE WISH Quebec Plans Giant Bite Intb Electric Resources MONTREAL GP Tile prov ince of Quebec will lake another that bite into her electricity rc sourcee in 1960 Its mouthful that would choke most other provinces But Quebec boasting more than third of Canadas vast hydraulic potentialhos plenty of room for dilution Generators will whirl into open siion st foru uparste projects increasing the provinces produc tion ca sciw 11 per cent to 12 010007 arsepower Slightly less than 1000000 horsepower was added in 1050 nodurmnlvm Eugiuoarlng surveys have placed Quebecs potential con servailvely at 30000000 horse power About cuefiftb of this is available from single river tbe LSDmile Manlccuagau emplt tying into the St Lawrence from the rivers northern lip 220 miles northeast of Quebec City liydroQuebee provincially owned enterprise has already awarded preliminary contract for 700000000 fhreepbasavde vslopmcnt on the Manicouagan But it is expected to take in years before ullwork is com pleted The four projects scheduled for completion in 1060 have com bined production capacity of 1704500 horsepower more than the individual capacity of Sasklt atcbewan Alberta or any of the Atlaan provinces 1000000hnrsepower under ground develcpmeut to feed the Aluminum Company of Canada pisan in the Lake St iobure zinc is the principal one The project islocaied at Chute dee Passes on the Perlbnllka Riverflowing into the lake250 miles north of Quebec Cliy Five 100000 horsepower generators have been installed Company of llclals anticipate the project will be operating by late March WORK AT BEAUHARNOIB Next in size are two extensions in existing BydroQuebec lustellt lailnna at Beaubarnois next to the st Lawrence Seaway locks west of Montreal and the com mlssions phase 11 development on the Berslmie River 220 miles northeast of Quebec At Besuharnois where ultimo production capacity will be 2250 000 horsepower the commissions 1960 schedule calls for installa tlnn of five turbine units capable of generatingm500 horse er powerhouse more an halfmile long has been built here and excavation work reschedule huge total of 250 000000 cubicyards moraibau was required for lbs Panama Canal when completed the threepart development will bave main generating units and two auxil iary sets The 1960 program is part of phase III Onillo Berslmis River two machines wlih total capacity of 360000 horsepower will wrap up 11000oollorsepower generating system built in two sections 90 miles apart The first section was completed last year and three 100000bcrss power units were installed at Bersimis in 1959 tributary of the Manicuusgan River the HartJanna will be tapped by pawencompaay sub sidiary of Quebec Cartier Mining Company as Quebecs fourth pro ject for 1960 The company plans in develop 66000 horsepower from three generating units for an openpit ironore mine townfor work ers and their families will also be built The flrst turbine is set for in stallsilun next spring and ihe rs malning tw before the end of the year It is expected the mine will start production early in 1961 The project is about 400 miles northeast of Quebec in mural in greeilng old friends thank any who sent me their Christ mas wishes especially liked the original card from Fort Williams Bert Badanal which depleted the Naiivily and with the aid of recordplayer renders Adests Fl deles very beautifully Saskatch ewans new Liberal leader Ross Thatcher and his charming wile Peggy as usual selected most aitractlve card am indebted to all Canadian taxpayers who paid for the services of all those gov ernment secretaries as usual kept busy addressing thousands of greeting cards to points all over Canada from various offl cisisan unnecessary gesture to an acquaintance and discuss my to friend son 1066 vs horn 0n the political scene the Conservatives and ills liberals bnih hope for successful session of Parliament in 1000 So wish REPORT mom 0x Man invents Steam Trig By MclNTYllE HOOD London England Correspondent For The Barrie Examiner LONDON Dr Eric St John Lyburn 53year old doctor of nmbridge Wells claims to have invented machine which he calls steam refrigerator and Britain Plclns Complete Mobile volunteer Forces IJONDON CP Britains armed services are half way through fiveyear sireamlluing program that has been well pub licized since ifs launching in 1957 The latest progress report says everything is going ahead on schedule By 1062 Britain will have smallcrj nuclear trained forces all volunteers They will But there is growing feeling among some British service chiefs that the country is getting weaker against any form of con ventional warfare CRMCIZES POLICY The most outspoken critic of the goverumnets resent policy is LtGell Sir Jo Cowley respected officer who publicly scrapping more leftovers from the Second World War With improved servrce pay and working conditions recruit ing rose sharply eliminating all doubts about the ending of con scriptlan The callop ends this year and tbeglast usucasl sen vicemsuylill bs dischargedin 1961 As part of the fiveysar pm be highly mobile and highly implied that Brltaiu is following flamiwmsmm ma armedwith atomic weapons Deadlock Threatens Negotiation 0n Treaty For Nudear Tests WASHINGTON APl The United Statesaild Britainare fac ing new crisis in their negotia tions withlnussia for an enforce able outlawing testzexpln sinus pf nuclear weapons it may reach head can after the ihleepowcr iaiks resume Jan 12 in Geneva But it is not the first time deadlock has ihrsateued The crisis centres aroundde vsloprnent of an international in spection system strong enough to discourage cheating with sneak mlosions Unless Russia modifies is ap position tostrengtbening the sys dsr resumption of underground test explosions STRATEGYCHANGE Before such step would be taken officials said the US would likely change its strategy in the negotiations at Geneva to seek limited rather than oomprebensiveiest ban lim ited ban would apply only to ex plosions in the air or in the water Tbeycculd bepollced more eas ily than underground explosions toughening American policy wiib respect to the negotiations was disclosed Tuesday when Els elfhbwer substituted dwindling oiliutaryi suspens of nuclear weaponslntesis for the present has one foot in the grade and puts the rigid wheni which ax pires Dec 31 our wsausn in effect Eisenhower put the rid and particularly Prenliei shchev onnoiice that willi toward all test suspension policy may be re voked some time next year This is not the first time tbat disputes over the inspection sys tem have endangered EastWest negotiations Concessions by Ruslt sla toward strengthening the pro posed cnnhol machinery eased another threatened collapse last summer The new dispute is made more serlcus by the fact that it has in valved not only the political nelt gotlstnrs but also the American and Soviet scientists who have recently participated DISTOBTION CHARGED The state department released uesdsy night statement by Dr isk chairman of the 175 scientific group which met with British and Russian experts in Geneva earlier this month Eisk accused Dr Federov the Soviet scientific able at Gen ev of having made an incor rect distorted and misleading statement about information fur nished by American scientists Federov had said at Geneva that v3 report ondifficulties nl detecting underground nuclear explosicns contained many er ror and even some misrepresen ta on rls accused the sel sntlsis of manipulations in de veloping their conclusions Theliéw American infnmsilnnr was derived from series of un der round explosionslln the fall 0U 58 This 0rmaiionibs American scientists said showed that derground exploslcus could muffled such gree that it would be impossible tndistlngulsb them from ordln aribquaketremors suicidal policy by depending in atomic bombs Shortly after Harold Waikiuscn took over as defence minister army from Duuncan Sandys Sir John made the front pages of must British newspapers with his statement about any future war iUnless we bring nuclear deter rent into play we are bound to into play we are bound to conn mit suicide Tha only reactlnnfrcm the de fence ministry was that in future all speeches by soldiers on policy must be cleared with the min later There is feeling that Sir John reflected the opinion of many other senior officers Spokesmen for defence plan uers say that nothing short of an emergency can change the exist ing policy until 1962 After that said one there may be quite notable alicratlcnsf Meaufima they say Britain can handle any small outbreaks The RAF is acquiring new trans port planes to haul soldiers to trouble spotssnd bushfire line gades are being trained lnills army for limited combat N0 TROUBLE SPUIS in terms of fighting the Brit ish Armycsn look back on its quietest year since the Boer War This year saw the only sixmonth period since the start of the cen tury when no lommles were fighting And the new year begins without notable trouble spot The ending of open hos in Cyprus was one of flip years brightest evelepmeuis for the defence istry itchy spotsln uaily cutting down maupcwer The full impactwont be felt lul til the final two are when the will be ced 19 170000 men from about 300000 Much of the excess manpower dilt can becolledtbatstems illrec iromtbewnrwllen sold iers and civil administrative sieffs mushroomsd because of be beaten and if we do bring it look of time io plan tight ef illusory Civilian efficiency ex perts have been called in to help Embezzled Money is Taxable As Well CHICAGO AP Emblezzled money is taxable just like money honestly earued Thats what the 15 Circuit Court of Appeals ruled nlesday in upholding the conviction of union leader on charge of evad ing $562902 in federal income taxes Eugene James 58 secretary treasurer of Local 46 Laundry Cleaning and Dry House Work ers fought the conviction and re suitingrthree year prison sen tence on the ground that $742000 was noniaxable because he bezzled it rather than earned He took the money from the unions welfare funds from 1951 through1954 when he was inter national vicepresident ltlon in London lee the Middle East were also healed ver glidersmissile bases went into operation in Britain and the air forces hi it in power grew stronger with strike faster fighters The navy contln lied its policy of inquiring smaller and faster ships while all and 50r15 not or their childs rant an rnnans Good walla to all To in Issras PopulsrlfP and as Mayor Bill Bcuch with im proved beallh To Oshawas ex mayor and Canadas industriohs minister of labor Milnesiarr oculinued success in fostering jobs for Canadians May Health Minister Monty Monieiibalso an exmsynr of Stratfcrdililies livenensure that the fair sex get lipstick whose dyu are less dangerous than those suspect in USA Finally inscribe sick at overdue last be enabled in buy essential drugs at something less than the exorbitant prices on veiledinlLS pat on ill backto the letter carliere and mailrorters of our post allies whose service with rare exceptions continued em cient and speedy from all parts of gonads even in the Christmas rus For the Achievement ofItbe year congratulations Collie farm ers of Oxford County Ontario for file sustained high quality of their cheddar cheese second to none In the world and ugenuina please use to eat in ccnirast to some of the costly processed cheeses spreadsand similar traitors is the name of cheese The large Oxford cheddar at Cbrlstmasis keenly anticipated traditiolllil mimicqu position earned by which be says can cure coroan thrombosis the blood clotting disease in few minutes Dr Lyburn who is head of physio logical research centre has placed his machine on exhibiilo at the headquarters of the Brl lsll Medical Association in Lan dnn lt is to be placed on trial in Marga University Hospital this man Thd refrigerator is éabh eight feet high in which pat lent sin for 20 minutes Steam at 120 degrees Fahrenheit is pumped into the lower section The top section around the pai ients bead and neck is frozen to between four snd1s degrees of frost How 11 WORKS Dr Lyburu gives this explana flcuof how the machine does its work This unit makes the patient sweat violently But be is able to stand thefsntasfle steam best because his br which would oiheljwlse be damaged and his air supply are kept cool His skin sweats and breathes allowing extra owgen to reach the blood which can then circulatefreely again The inventor is confident that his machine will prove to has lifesaver We can cure thrombosis which is killing thousands year in matter of minutesand keep it clear All vascular dls eases are relieved and kept re liaved It might help to overcome the ageing conditions of manure edssclerosis and conditions the liver and kidneys PATIENT anrvnn Dr Lybum said that the cab incl bad beenusedwlih success on an unconscious thrombosis patient We put the body in and in five minutes he was islkin The doctor said that pulls feel nothing while undergoing this treatment and go in sleep in the cabins is their brains arsfrozen his work ed on this invention= for seven years starting be said with the idea that warm and frogs breathe through their skin be cause they have no lungs The invention he saidu cpstlllm saw era thousand pounds to develop but be believed that it could be produced inquanfitiesrat cost of arolmd $1500 The machine has already re celved somerecognition 1t wasx awarded the lnveutars prize at reeenLdacicrs bobb exhib BIBLETHOQ HT Call decayed iroub will deliver tiles Ind thou shalt glorify me salm God ansst ev mosref prayer and aaivcs evsry difilcill problem that we bring loHlm but we Muslimrender to Hi fll spewr