WEDNESDAY AUGUST I95E Essa Rode IIas varied Training And Experiente The Reverend Kenneth Bevan Hunks who hasbeen servings redoi of theNorth has Wan Pariah since last September he had an interesting and varied 331 WI Iï¬im nary or To which he finds Originally Mr Monks graduated from Macdonaid College oi Agri culture McGill University Mon treal with the degree or Bachelor of Science Agriculture there after serving for three years just prior to the war as county repre sentative for the Quebec depart ment of agriculture HOUSE OF HITS FIRST WITH THE BEST IN BARRIE IT YOU IIIIVEIIT SEEII llllS GRAND PIcTUREI sun TO COME WEDNESDAY 0n TIIIIRSIIIIII IlNlii Two DAYS Section 2Poges to l6 blew ApprOaCh Accident Prevention By Cure By NsmnsaenNsrr Examiner News Editor driVer and his car insurance premium are inexorably tied to the accident rate of the area in which the driver lives If accidents are numerous and insurance companies are fac ed with countless claims to be met then it is only natural to expect that the rates are high Conversely if the drivers in the neighborhood are reasonably accident free it will be JOHN WWIINE snows neon EVENING AT 65D EM COME EARLY VISlAVlSlOll JEFFREY HUNIER VERA MILES ANOTHER GRAND MOTION PICTURE SHOWING TDUII DAYS STARTING FRIDAY AND CONTINUING SATURDAY TD TUESDAY CONTINUOUS SHOWS SATURDAY 230 RM Alfred Hitchcock tops the thrills Rear Window the excitement 35 NEWS antSAT AT 350 EVENINGS EM we Paramount proent JAMES STEWAR on some DAY ALFRED HIITCHCOCKS THE MANWHO KNEW TOO MUCH HERE ITISI THE ONE YOU HAVE BEEN WAIT ING FOR STARTS NEXT WEI AUG 15 ADULTnNTnIITAINMENT ROI CenturyFox pm Ionl Shnfllms arching novel TIIE SIX Ill 0F ROBERT II yum RICHARD man no wmrrR EDMUNDWRIEN JUNE Clumsseopé cam was DDay GRANADA Tilllll in ENTERTAINMENT SAT coIITIIIIIoIIs sIIIIIIIIIIIvzsII RIII JOEL MéCREA oxvoNNE DE CARLO in THE BORDER RIVER 2ndAction Hit FIGHTING CHANCE with ROD CAMERON iYIDN TUES IIII£D MATINEE WEDNESDAY 230 TWO GREAT HITS THE RIVER CHANGES ROSANA ROY and HAROLD MARISCH Plus THE STEEL JUNGLE withWALTER ABEL ROXY GRANADA EAMOUS PLAYERS THEATRES ARE YOU FIIlLY 0V5RED7 om ow COVERED WITH CONFUSION Are YOU confused about what kind of insurance you need to be sureyou are FULLY COVERED onlctusTthpyouMcwilibor glad to study your insurance needs and advise you Proper Ins sursnce is mighty portantand you should entrust it only to an INSURANCE SPECIALIST Call today II IIIsTEIIEIIsoII IIIsunIIIIcE See us FIRST For jlnfsurance of ALL KINDS 95 Dunlop St res5201 CPR Dayliner To Run Toronto Line To Owen Sound Gwen Sound SunTimes new faster service between Owen Sound and Toronto is being planned by Canadian Pacific Rail way Ithopes to inauguratethc service when rail scheduleslchange at the end of daylight saving time on Sunday Sept 30 Called the Dayliner the new equipment is self propelled coach capable of carrying 82pass engers On recent test run from Toronto to Owen Sound it made all the stops now on the schedule of the regular passenger train via Orangevilie and completed the trip injust over three hours The service now in effect takes four and onehalf hoursu The Dayliner will be operated morning and evening on both the northbound and southbound runs replacing all passenger trains now in service on this line The Day liner not only provides 1a faster service but it is also more econom ical to Operate gt The Citizens of Dar are cordially invited to Offend AND cONCERT sented th Do def TllE IIIIJIIIII cIIIIIIIIIIIrI llllliililllllS bthlnd permission Régulnr ofMajor Generalofficer Commanding Centr Gone al Clark one CD Command Farm Boysi summer Camp at Bass Lake Closing campfire The annual Farm Boys Sum mer Camp at Bass Lake came to close last Thursday night with rousing campï¬re and presenta tion of awards he camp was sponsored againt year by the Department of Agriculture with the assistance of the Lions Club of Barrie and Elmvaie 37 boys from North Simcoe made up the camp roster repre senting thelocalities of Barrie Shanty Bay Coldwater Vasey Penetang Midland Orr La Hawkestonerandstayneru Their leader was IanWhita of the On tario Agricultural College Guelph The Best Camper Award mot prized among the camp competi tions went to Tommy Smithof Utopia The boys inthe camp were divided into four teams for camp compet ons and the nine bodys on the inning team re ceived flashlights presented by Lion Bruce Brown chairman of the Barrie ciubs Agricultural Comnfittee The campprogram included hand rafts and sports and daily instructionperiods by Provincial Foresters and byBlll Keli Assist ant Agricultural Representative stBarrle road punishment reasonable to expect that the insurance rates will fall in Manitoba last January the in surance rates wcra reduced by nineper cent on passenger veh icles and by six per cent on com mercial vehicle in the same province on July the minimum verage for third party liability as doubled Both these things In part at least wereï¬ue to de crease in loss ratio faced by the Insurance companies Ruthless Crusade The authorities in theProvince of Ontario are waging crusade against the present perils of the It is ruthless and harsh in it is barbaric in up preach in that it assumes that the only cure is punishment and one wonders if morogood might not be achieved if we were to take REV BEVAN MONKS Upon the outbreak of war be aligned himself with the RCA as YMCA officer in which capacity he served for four years Follow ing the cessation ofhostllitics he acted as field representative for the Veterans Land Act for three years it was at this time that be de cided to go into the ministry and graduated in Theology from Wy cliffe College Before his appoint ment to his present post by the Right Reverend Fred Wilkinson Bishop of the Diocese of Toronto he served one year at the Stony Lake Mission north of Pctcrbor ough and one year in Panama City Fla Both Mr Monks and his wife are natives of North liailey QueL bcc They have one son Richard ll who will enter BDCl in Sep lumber Thcy reside in the rec tory at ivy Mr Monks has shown keen interest in the pro motion of youth activity and es ivy Thornton and Utopia lied Plush and Black Bread by Marguerite Higgins prominent reporter on the New York Herald Tribune Miss Higgins author of several books Including News Is Singular Thing and Pulitzer priz win her now has bookon Russ In Red plush and Blackaread she tells of 10 weeks travel in Russia which took her to Moscow Leningrad Siberia Soviet Central Asia the Caucasus White Russia and the Ukraine The title of the book comes from the shabby red plush curtains of most of thehe tcls and the Russian black bread which the author enjoyed very much She thinks this black bread with all its vitamins has helped to keep the Russians sturdyiot This book carries on from where Harrison Salisbury in his Ameri can in Russia leaves off Where Salisbury found Russians were afraid to speak to Americans Miss Higgins seeing Russia under the new regimefound that the people though still nervous about talking to Americans were full of curios ity and eager to chat with 1121 She found they were filled with wrong information from Pravda United States wanted war with Russia and convinced that life was very hard for the workers un der the American capitalist sys tem Sometimes the author tried Mot people righton these two poigts butjdid not appear to sue cee The writer found she was the and wonderedlwhy it had been giv en to her as at one time the Com munist press had described her as shyena of the press Miss Higgins writes of the Rus sian pen is My outstanding im pression robustness and vitality Even in manyof thatin folk the peasant strainshowa through and indeed most are not long away from the land These are people primeValstrugglc for survival It has been hard 357years for the Russian people It has madethem MFiiolli KNOW llltil lilGIIWIIY lllillillS 4i DUNLOP ST EAST ABE causso RY sports in his parish which includ my and were always asking why the only newspaper representative who had temporary visa for Russia who have not lost thecapacity for lesson from MaIIitoba Different Approach in that province the approach is different tothe same problem There the motorist is ihought to he basically good and should he fail to maintain the standard it Is felt that there is merit in attempt ing to recducatc him The Manitoba Highway Safety Division has twovpart program strlct testing of new drivers be fore they are granted licenses and the reform of experienced drivers whpsc accident and conviction rc toughthose who survived What surprised Miss Higgins most in her first day was the lids sian recrctivcncss She tritd to contact western mrrcspondentsat their hotels but when she asked at the hotel desk for the number of their rooms the clerk told her that she had no idea of it From the American embassy she was able to get this information Also with it list that contained not the telephone numbers of the major embassies but also the numbers of prominent foreigners and of the airport railway stations and pros section This list was vital necessity to all Americans in Russia because the city of Moscow ad no generally available hono 54 The author tells of com ing over to her and praising her shoes black opcntoed suede shoes with medium heels when she told him they had been bought in New York for nine dollars and that her dress had cost $1805 he was stunned as in Rusisa one pays be tween4$70 and $140 for decent pair oh shoes and $100 for pass alile dress Miss Higgins statesthat it would be easy fora stranger to be fooléd by the atmosphere in Moscow The police state is there all right The Russians are not gay people but they do not have the sullen resentful look of the oppressed Human beings can adjust even to prison especially if within that prison they have their families their friends and their work After all those who would actively re sist the Communists are already in Jails slave labor camps or are dead And the state maintains an enormous police force so that none will have the desire or will to re sist the government The people seem determined to make the best of their lot in life and very unin ierested in pnlitics or changes in government After all the Rus sian people have known very little of freedom As one Russian did dare to say to the writer of this report In the Czarist rule we were bound by chains of gold to day we are bound by chains of steel been eased There are more com forts more things tobuy They are still far from the American flay ifc Bu their own standards an better off than years before The writer says Russias pres ent leadership is changing the Communist road this much they are widening and smoothing the highwayto Communism so that their prospective traffic can get to its Communist destination all the more quickly It is up to the west ern world to keep its sense of dirt ection post the gright highway markings and see to it that the travellers are clearly warned they areheading for dead end This is anabsorbing book The author is able to tell so much in simple direct style One realizes why sheth the Pulitzer prize in the dreadful by EARRIEC Their material life has ey normal they are cords indicate deficiencies The division gives about 20000 tests year and the failure rate amounts to about 50 per cent The bulk of those who are turned down fail on actual driving Those who come from othcr provinces and wish to take out Manitoba lilt ccnsc have to undergo the exam lnation and here the failure rate In about average ReEduoation Program The rccducation program is ban ed on the principle that drivers should not be allowed to have trai fie accidents and convictions ad lnfinitum without something be ing done about it it includes points system by which the acci dents and convictions of every driver are recorded on file card at thcsafcty division headquarters Each misdemeanor has its particu lar points value and drunken or impaired driving conviction in addition brings automatc sus pension for slxrgnths followed by 12 months probation li driver get six demerits he is summoned for examination by the safety division if he fails and 50 per cent dohe is given instruction designed to improve his driving and then put an proba tionfor 12 months If during the period of proba SATPRDAY AUG Business was brlsk and early with sellout on peas and beans in basket lots at 750 to 80c and peas at 40c pint shelled Home baked dainties including bread buns pics in freshopplc and ram berry and other favorite confec tionswero also sellout Honey wnecmtgoodIflppllyq Alderman Williams with thecxperience of many terms of office isnowthe contact man bei tween council and market and present every Saturday is doing good work regarding the little difficulties arising and their speedy adjustment Eggs Chickens Eggs as usual were leader in range from low as 25c dozen for tiny kids to tile for jumbos Roasting chickens and capons were 55c lb and fowl 40c Fruits Flowers Fresh raspberries were 25c pint 33d 45c quart box red currants gt Oldfashioned flowers were iii variety marigold snapdragon gladiolus dahlias peonies double poppies nasturtiums and others Vegetables New potatoes were leader in good size and 60c basket Swiss chard25c bask onions beets car rots rhubarb 10c bunch onions also 15c box head lettuce 10c up cabbage priced by size cauliflow ers 30c up large Tomatoes in small quantities Other Items The range was from crocheted centrepieces dairy butter and buttermilk sage savory right down to little grey rabbits from 50c to 75c each according to size GENERAL INSURANCE Clappevton Sirecl Isa59314 nonr CAPT TED RODGERS of Barrie son of Squadron Leader retired Rodgers seems to follow in his fathers footsteps as he receives instmctlon on the piloting of helicopter from Dutch Air Force pilot The photo was taken during manoeuvres in the central part of Ger many tlon he has further traffic con viction or accident for which he is rssponsible his license is sus pen ed Gaining Redemption The great feature about the pmgramis that driver can gain redemption and his license by his own good conduct Dcmerits on hlsrecord are wiped out few each year of accident and convie tlon free driving They are can celled on sliding scale which permits the worst driver to have clean record in five years in June this year 457 drivers had their licenses taken away but 480 had theirs restored Measure of Success For those who continue to be lieve that punishmentand harsh punishmentis the only cure for highway accidents let it he said ROUND SQUARE DANCING EVERY Wednesday rant EMMS his PIONEERS SliliNiY BAY ADMISSIONSDc in Manitoba from 1950 to 1055 there has been 40 per cent In crease in vehicular traffic yet in that same period the loss ratio of auto insurance companies operat ing in thatprovince has fallen by about 13 per cent and the claims frequency from154 per lOOyeh icles to 15 per 100 vehicles in Ontario more thought is giv en to the rehabilitation of crim inals than the reeducation of er rant motorists Everyone wants to see drastic reduction in the high ay toll of deaths and accidents lhroughout the province and while punishment may have an effect it is neither lasting nor construc live method of tackling the prob lem How much better to achieve this end by more realistic and humanistic approachby recduca tIng the crrent motorist iBandiConCe FOR ALL YOU REQUIREMENTS SIPE INESON 78 CO Successors To Julian Ferguson and CO ED TEESON Barrie Manager Phone PA IN connnvowoonrhone 990 IN TORONTO anonenm lllllmlilll TONIGHT wwlllm lllluhlns AUG 38 cotouny ALEC GUINNESS cscmrsaxnn PLUS