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tainment ulariy thoseof Trust in Canada Some appear frightened at the newness of it all Some are openly happy at the pros Pects of new start some are still too be wildered to sort out their own feelings still overcome by the violent transformation in their lives But those who have dealt with them be forerandsinco their arrival in this country confidently predict that these Hungarian refugees hdve themakings of good Canad ians If those predictions are borne out no body will be happier than Canadians them selves whOhave been aroused by the suffer ings of an oppressed and courageous people Canadians have supportedvirtually without dissent an opendoor from Russian terror The ability of this country to absorb the refugees into Canadinniife now is about to be put to the test Already more than 8000 men women and children have arrived by ship and plane By the end of this month the figure will reach 10000 Canada has committed itself to date to acceptdoubie that amount There have been many hopeful signs the country is prepared to meet the responsibil ity thrust uponlt Wherever refugees have arrived volun teers have come forth to welcome themand look after the needs of those alone in strange lands The seaports and the air ports and inland rail terminals have been staffed with workers to provide help in cluding the necessities and few little lux uries of life and the friendly smile that counts so much But the real task begins as the new ar rivals leave the reception centres to make new homes for themseIVes and find jobs in industry in the farms and forests and in professional life If we as nation can showthe spirit of the Toronto resident whoturned over spacious summer home to refugees of the churchmen who contributed wedding rings for the marriages of young Hungarian cou ples and of the British Columbia paper company that turned over an entire woods should not prove too great campto adisplaeedqorestry school thetask Movie Theatres Enjoy Eeiurn To Popularity Reports from across the country indicate that motion picture theatres have weath ered the storm brought on by thegeneral adoption of television as primary need in almost every home They are now enjoying definite return to popularity states The Owen Sound BunTimes Thevreports are gratifying Well conduct ed theatres particularly where discretion is used in the matter of picturechioce are an asset to their community They have pay rolls pay taxes inquite substantial amounts use machinery which musthe replaced from time to time provide business to sev eral other business places in their home community and are valued centre of nter Their return to favor after the flurry of television popularity is not surprising The motion picturesthey presentcost millions of dollars toproduce featuring artists of great talent Inmany such films the music is real deiight something beyond the possibilities of most smaller communities to secure in live programs The color photography of manylof the pictures is magnificent sound effects in theatre productionhave benefitted greatly fromcomparison withTV In the latter producers seem to still have the idea that all pictures must be ac companied shattering orchestrations Even scenic ortrayals must be accompanied by weird sounds Variety shows Partic anadian talent are stlii very amateurish and probably aimed at the young people Drama fpresentations too are on ayouthful generally smartlsh noteywhieh does notrecelvefavonfrcm even younger older people andwhioh manypa ents findare quite undesirable in othei in policy for the refugees meetings And it is all true $peed of Our Courts ihat when criminal case leaves the priniary court Court of the province has taken Vspcaker and his assessment of ibel plight of Capt ers Canadian farm prices are too lowtogive the to that of Canadian industry fluence for their children They generally feature quite emotional often sordid pro blems as well as easy drinking sex slanted themes man has no more true religion than he acts out in his life WARD BEECHER In nothing do we approach so nearly to the gods as invdoing goodto men CICERQ Goodnessiavnd philanthropy begiiL with workand never stop working MARY BAKER EDDY Opinions or Others Everybodys So Busy Summersidc Journal We wonder if there was ever time in the history of man when people were as bpsy as they are ioday People are so busy that ii is common topic of conversation Several men talking toge ther will tell each other how busy they are how many activities they are involved in and how many meetings they attend lna week Wives fell each other how they never see their husbands that they are out every night attending Oiiiwa Joumai Mr Justice Gale member of thclshprcme Court of Ontario argued in an address to Toronto club that it is not correct to describe litigation in this province as terribly slow process Whenfl he said proceedings are unduly protracted the cause lies in some circumstance which has nothing to do with the judicial system itself lifr Justice Gale was dealing in the main one gathers with civil suits but it is our observation that complaints about theslow processes of justice are concerned usually with the criminal courts And to be more specific it has scemedsomctimu and ascends to and through the various processes of appeal available to smart lawyer there are unconscionable and cxasperatmg delays Justice needs to be swift we IS certain it is good to see that member of theSupreme ate of slime public criticism of the Ontario system in re spect The Farmers Uriion New Liskcard Speaker Last Monday evening we attended meeting in New Liskeard sponsored byibeiOntarlo Farm ers Union and heard Union president Corv mack tell of hisorganizatibhs plans for thehnn ers of Ontario Mr Cormack is aninierestlng forceful adian farmers fair one but we were disappointed that he did not have any immediatesolution and that his main theme wasdevoied tofridicullng lack of progress made lanthe some direction by the Federation of Agriculture The union president said as chl was parity prices for fannprodiiceand our interpre tation of this is that the farmerreceivejreturn for his labor comparable with that of urbln work ButJVlr Co ack madehis goal all but uni attainable when he agreed that the government must if it is to siphon off surplus manufactured goods accept farmprcduce from trading nations lea people 20f the dis tr It was also thought that mountEU llEtOIII lCorrie back Florida Meeting Toenail Bu Iness Oiianlznhon At 1cfroy lab on Wednesday evening group of business and tradesmen mci for the purpose of discussing the possibility 01 forming rBusinessmcns Associa tion It was agreed by the meet ing that another meeting should be held in two weeks time In the eantime those who were pres cat are to endeavor to approach others who might be interested and try to have them in ailend nncc motiontby Haroldsheppard who acted as secretary that th territory be limited in the 8th it was agreed that the association would have provement of eol some system oflicensingin the township might be better one forced it the men in business were to have an organization take an interest in this Mr Hobbs owner the in made available his dl ng room for the meeting and actedas chairman Reeve Todd and Coun cillor Torrens iwere in attend ance School Board nauguro IOII Rev Lionel liowe was vited to be present at the inaugural meeting of the No School Area Board He gave his blessing to the work of the board in few words He look jas rhisitexf The God of Heaven will prosper us He told the board ofuhis experience no pup Churchill Manitoba of being in the middle of big problem when visitorfrom Nebraska USA This he said truthfully is the chief reason why rmer reasonable profit but his recommenda onto bolster farm income by artificial stabiliza tion of farm prices has already been triedyand has not worked satisfactorily it is our opinion that armors have been asked to their great loss to subsidize industry by taking heating from the mport of cheap produce and no lasting prosperity will come to them until they receive aprotecilon agains pans equal if the government would pay Canadian farmers Canadian price for their producepandwabsorb the loss necessary to make them attrachve to traoingnations the difference would bebarne by farmers and urban workers in Ilike proport unand all would have their share in hearing the cost of building this Canada of ours Wchclicvc sincerely that not single Data onion or side of beef should be imported to Canada as long asCanadiaa farmers are able produce enough for the counlrywlth theApro sion of course that cs on imports be just suffic ntly high iokeep the farmersu working comp tively and efficiently and notcomplacently asking too high prices behind hightarlflproiec On gt loss Newspaper Published Monday Wednesday Frido EyVSFiE The Wilson Building Post OfficeSquare Barrie Ontario Canada if WALLS President Ilombur Average Not PaldABCCirculatiun fl Mouths End Sept 30 1950 37 filedeith hurricane of Clrculationaptubjéct to Iudi THE BARBIE EXAMINER LIMITED hFRlVElTSecreiaryTreasurar RlVlll emu Inn to amwau Advlrtlrlnl manr cooled smith at came along gathering data re anthropology He used his 10 mm proj for and delighted cvcryonewk pictures of far away He very in it wanted to take home some Eskimo gadgets so persuaded Rev Mr Rowe to go with him and open an old Eskimo grave While wcdid so in the declin iog sunlight some Indians came along and found their missi aryteacher busy in the tomb His friend from the USA was also person Presbyterian How troubled was their con scious Sosficr making pi tures of the lreasureshiheywere put back girl the grave Qn Sunday the friend pres iy cdio the Anglican ionon Nehemiah amd ng greai work so that cannot come down gNehemiah had the King commission to rcbu th ofJerusalem Factions and gt iedio turnhim from his workand carrying ut ihc task en rusted to hi Failing oih diversionsihey resort ed to what is known in western slang as fgettlnébumped off The enemiea asked him to go outhiinting in thel plains away line intthe norih was accepted flirtEr BJIIOYLIBBRGE Canny dun Press Staff erler OllAWA JAN 14 OPPCan adian have had lhelr first glimpse at what thecxperu think the na tions economy will look like 25 years from now For the worker on farm and in city it may mean higherpsy for less work The predictions of the Gordon commission on Canadas economic prospects weramsde in prelim iaary B0000word report tabled in the Commons its findings may affect the lives of all Canldlaus dear That weather on the radio came from ciirisunn Science Monitor if its recommendations aro odopied completely by all levels of government property owners would wind up paying higher mune lcipai taxes and motorists and truckers would be paying higher license and other fees But the reports dozens of pro posals will not necessarily be im plcmeniedsoo Some may take years to put into effeci Others may be rcjeeied by the federal provincial and municipal govern ments to whom they Ircdlrecicd Broad lifesures The rcpori contained recom mendations for broad federal mea sures to increase Canadian control over the export of vital resources andmeans of coping with chro nlc wheat shrplus from his frlendsh He ahswcrcd that his work was too importani to leave Those who accept Vclected of flee under law enjoy Queen commission ahdwiil find their suresiimeasurc of confidence by askingdivine guidance in kcep log to resolves and having decide what course is most bbneflclal and fair carry it out manfully and well MaRowe closed with par of the Bidding Prayer where all who Ibeor office are remembered Floncis EICrouo Chosen irmon ingwtheir confidence in chairman and said Ithat at time if any person or group de sired to know anything aboui school matters he personally would be glad to go and tell them anything they desired to know He later said that one of his personal hbjeciives wouldhc the supervision of the supplies pur chased for pupils He asked the Turn in age welve please SUGGESTIONS FOR COUNCIL IN PRESENT TERM Barrie Jan 11 1957 To The Editor The Barrie Ex ner SirMayor Willard Kinzle has asked for any ggesilons that might help sti uiate interest in our mudicipal electionsgand muni cipal business For what they areworih here are mine Doaway with theward sys tem of representation forfialder men How much the business or how many decisions does any alderman have to make that do not concern the interests of the eniirg ltown Therefore why shouldnt the whole town elect him when Any alderman whose concerns dont go beyond the bor dersof any wardshouldntybe an alderman We have some excellent ser vice clubs in townservice ia esChamhar of Commerce Junior Chamberjof Commerce etc suggest committee of council be rganized or appoint ed in ha attend one yearcach until the list was me hausted een Town should also have night at Council it would help them to solvethcir problems when they see afew town officials facoand at least try to solvetowu problems Ca no such activity like com munity Concert falls on nom tionvnight if council knows now en nomination night will be they should say so to id major activities help set for that date NonMA one of these groups uncll maeting per hould be taken to make Ii proposed esiablishmeni of national energy authority to regu laicexporis of oil gas and hydro power and suggested federal system of export permits for the shipment of mineral ores and semiprocessed metals QCohpled With these were sug gestions for reducing foreign own ership of Canadian industry and urgings that steps be taken to prevenL canadas chartered banks and insurance companies from falling into foreign hands The document is the product oi 18 man investigation by the flv man commission headed by WalicryL Cordon 50yearold Tor to accountan its activities gt dedpublic arings from coast to coast While painiiag an optimistic iu of Canadasluture the commssron wxpresscd concert er he depressed Mariilmes ecm for that area jLiving Standards If there is no global nuclear warhit predicted that nailopal pro duciionwlli triple and living standards rise by about 15 per cent in the next 25 years The population wouldclimb from 15 feat from nose to tail and was shot in Noiiawasagé Township near Glen Huron eight miles south of Collingtvond by Carl Pea cock and Norm Coe We first saw the wolf on Satur day noi Sunday assisted and wounded it with shotgun breaking left hind leg Then on Monday we were joined by Keith Dickenson who chased it out of the bush and continued the chase and Norm Coewas the marksman bringing it down with his rifle The bounty totals soubeing $25 from the County of Simcoe along with Notiawasags gt This makes llwolves shot in one yearin the towlishipflo last winter and one this winter and we believe this oneiwas the moth er and leader of the pack that roamed the township lastiyeur and killed so many sheep and calves costing the township around $4000 inlclaims or more in the two years past This should clean up slot of the sheep trouble fora while at least unless the old girl had bunch of young this past summer and nobody has come across any we suggestediqbrudo few anger i1 from by the 575000 to 25590000 in 1900 with urbanvareu containing about 80 per cent cpmpncd io 82 per cent in l955 The fivenge business work week was estimated to drop in 25 years to 343 hours from 113 in agri culture to £375 from 553 Its main plan for the depressed Maritime region was to provide federal aid for capital projects to help resoiile submargiual farm ers in other jobs to help move portion of the Maritime popula tion to other regions and to set up special inquiry into the Marl tlmefrclghi rate structure The wheatsurplusconiroi if im4 plemented would mean farmers wouldbe told by the wheat board at the beginning of each season justhow much wheat the board would be willing to take that year at guaranteed prices Production in excess of that quota would have to be kept at ihe farm with no price guarantee But if farmers agreed to the quota system the board would pay them advances for farmheld wheat within the quota The board now maintains restrictions on deliver les of wheat from farms and makes no paymean until deliver ies are made Onforeign ownership of stocks in Canadian banks and life insur ance companies the commission said that while such ownership is not large ii is desirable that Canadian control of these insiliu tlons be maintained To prevent foreign control the commission proposed lcgislatlouio bar future foreign holders of stock in these institutions from voting privileges Recommendations to ease muni cipal financial problems included higherproperly taxes longerterm municipal borrowing and muni clpai tax on motor vehicles There was no good reason why prop eriy owners should not pay the full costs of municipal water and sewage se ices Municipalities might also be relieved of respon sibility for hospitals and some socialservices on truck licensing it said that heavier classes of trucks are de termining the ecnstruciion of highways aad bridges to accom datgsthem it Winn motor vehicle ownersboth pass and commercialshould bear higher share of mounting road costs through appropriate taxes and license fees The commission calledfor fed eralprovinciaIAaciion on com prehensive program for better land use and argued against adop tion of rigid highlevel price sup poris for farm products generally as being an encouragement to overproduction It forecast that during the next 25 years farm output will take lesser place in relation to national productivity falling from about 13 per cent of the ioial in 1955 to abouirsix per cent in 1980 Leaves Commons Hon George Drew last week severed his last link with Par liament by resigning his seat four months after ll had forced hlmtordrop the Pro gressive Conservative leadership The 62yearoldMr Dre has up resentedCarleton writ coastit eacy since he entered the Com mons in December 1949 by election Prime Mnisicr St Laurent rc iterated his wish for résioration of Mr Drewshealth and the cou the public Aserviceof our couhtryl Mr Drew attended noon cerelt monyrat Parliament Hill at the unveilingof statue of former Conservative prime minister sir Robert Borden and shook hands of them yet gt CARL PEACOCK there gt Mr Tribdilon Laurent and LA WALTERV GORDON chair man of the royal commission on Canadas economic problems holds copy of the commissions prev liminaryrcpori made public in parliament Thursday Mr Gordon an accountant and mapagemenl consultantls shpwn in his Tor onloiofilce The commission bc gan its studylo months ago THEBIBILEIODAY By nev=o mason lllsirlct Secretary Upper Canada Bible Society BiblcLands are currently in the forclroni of the news Among those receiving much publicity of late is the area now known as Jordon Among reports of Bible distribution and use in countries which were the geographical sources of the Scriptures comes letter from Coiportcur Costa Deirwhi1works in some ofthe communitie whose names are familiar to all Bible rcadch He writes So ria as been good place fondlsirlbution and many therenow possess Gospellor° tions while others are asking or the Bible both in English and Arabic The coffee house there has bee rcat centre fordls ndfifievafigeiisniffhl in youth showed great interest in iheScri turcs He bough Gospel and has ited me craitimeg since At in Jerusalem airport met Moslempolieeman who said that hehad never readlhe Gos pcl and was lad to take and read NewTestament In doctors waiting room met iwoMoslcms oneolrwhdm was government official ndfthe other merchant from Trdnsjo dan The gavern meal official rhowed real interest and bought copy and in the end the merch ought one also has worked to its cost and eign John Dlefen er chosen few days earlierasmr Drew sueA the arty leaders ip As his resrgnatmn ed by Saba ych the ancient apiial