The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Torrie Published by Canadian Newspapers Unified 16 Bayfield Street Barrie Ontario was Publisher Brian Sleight General Manager THURSDAY AUGUST Iltll Pllt Barrie Fair Not Far Ilde Since CNE Opens Next Week Where an where has the summer gone its hard to believe so much time has passedalnce the show left these parts But the fact is the CanadianNa tional Exhibition opens in Toronto one week from tomorrow And we dont like to mention it but schools reopen just three weeks fromnext Tuesday First thing we know Barrie Exhibition will be with us again The Show Win dow of Slmcoe County The dates are Thursday Friday Saturday Se temhel 272320 The prize lists ave can in the hands of exhibitors for the past month With break from the wear man this could be the banner year Jerry Coughlin is president of Barrie Agricultural Society this year WIIIIAUIAMRICOITISOII former president and for many years secretary remains on the job as fair manager and he is gen erallycredited with having built the Barrie Exhibition up to its present high category Barrie Exhibition is somewhere be tween the Canadian National and the WAR DAYS 45 YEARS AGO Barrie Examiner Aug 1917 James Here 21 brother of John Hare killed in action in France Grad of 801 he taught school for year near St Thomas before enlisting with slat Battalion Pte Donald Keicey arrivedhome from overseas He was wounded at Courcelette whilemaking bayonet charge bullet pass ing clean throng head from ear to ear Lieut Truman Williams given cordial reception by citizens of Powassan on 187 turn from overseas Capt Grandy is adjutant and Capt Ardagh is qnarter master both from Barrie at Camp Otter ooi England Since the 157th Bat alion was broken to supply reinforce ments for other units in rance LtCol itiacLaren has been doingspecial work for British Government Capt Allen Harvey on ed official list Three sons of Albert Sarjeant Percy Fred and Stanley had leasant reunion on meeting in London ngiand Joe Desourdie of 76th Bat talion wounded for second time in 10 months Gunner William Living ston convalescing in French hospital from dangerously wound smaller class of rural tetra it is listed in Class by the fairs association of the province Barrie has all the usual exhibits of produce of the farm andyfield with iopfllght livestock showings but it also has more of the better types and mercantile exhibits The midway mecca for the younger folk and some not so young be operated by Conklin Shows and we need hardly add its head is Patty Conklin of the CNE who also ar ranged the Worlds Fair fun street at Seattle this year new class added this year at Barrie is known as the Western Division The Barrie Horse Show is known as one of the best in Ontario Trials of speed by standardbrads will give horse racing devotees lenty of thrills and wagerin brie perusal of the 1962 prize list shows host of special events prises awards and competitions in almost every thing agricultural Besides all this it is the grandest time in the year just to stand around and renew acquaintance time when urban people meet with rural folk in mutual interest shell shock Canadian Defence Force abolished It was labelled fierce and had as many officers as other ranks Louis Valr nearly met death in Gatin eeu River while vainly trying to rescue two companions who were drowning Women of Barrie determined to do their hit in winning war evidenced by iar attendance atapecial food lectures in Li rary Hall Town Council refuaed to purchase plant of Barrie GasCo Alex Clerk 10 Sandford Street injured when hit by auto and taken to has ital Mid land prisoner at county fail in three months on fraud conviction ere esca ed Four head of cattle owned by am Hayes Edgar killed by lightning Board of Education extends time for et ting plans drawn for new Barrie Col eg iata corner Bradford and Elizabeth Sta Barrie motorist returning from Brad ford reported counting 104 cars in the 20 miles Ralph Weaymouth released 200 homing pigeons Grand Trunk railway station for race to lofts in Tor onto Henry Sims Bank of Toronto manager buys Morgan property on Owen Streetpnd plans extensive improvements OTHER EDITORS VIEWS PROTECT THE ANIMALS ruuelp7i We have recently received complaints from citizens about what they term reck less motorists Most of them have been saddened because the family pot has been killed while it walked across the street The most recent complaint was from lady on Victoria Rd who reported that their cat 15yearold pet had been run over by motorist who drove on The sebs of the children in the loss of their pet could be heard over the phone as their mother told about the careless motorist Thereare many such pets killed on the streets of Guelph and it is not always the fault of the motorist But we believe that many of these tragedies could be avoided if the motorists took little more care when they saw cat or dog crossing street And if they should accidentally strike it they should stop and notify the Humane Society of the accident sothat the animal would receive attention MATERIALiSM IS ELAMED Oshawa Times speaker in Toronto thiaweek ex pounded the theory that creativity in children is stifled because they live in materialistic worldand their parents are more interested in seeing that they are prepared for well aying job than in hot ing them to flu satisfaction in What ey do Years of prosperity since the Second World War have produced growing vol ume of criticism of our materialistic so ciety not all of it justified Charles Fran kel writing in Social WelfarerForum said hope it does not sound too vulgar but along with rapidly declining group The Barrie Examiner AuthorizedJlJHivnd clus nominee napsriroantjatlrw and for payment of pnltllc in Dilly Elflldlya and statutory Holidays cxccptld KENNETH WALLS Pnhlllhlr IsnlIiN ILAiGiiT General hilnlm if MQPHBHEON Mllltllinl tailor CHARLIE if WADGB nnslnau Manager HAITI WILSON Advtiring Mlulllr JOHN HOLDEN circulation MIDI Subscriptionmnilc gouty by part the moldy ilhioyeyiifluoorllxmo ransom three months non month Outside Ontsrib your Outside Canada Im if Toronto are Oauzcart StgofdlfeAlohztlreHi we treat Uaorgio stmt Vulcan var treasure of the ansdlln Daily Newspaper Pub hers AssociationJ diFFnreli bruitcurmonr The Clnsdtln Press is exclusively entitled to the use for re nbiieatlan of all news dispatches in this rpcr cre lied to it or The Associated Press or trim and also the local our publish charsin rviiticuiyw at thlng supremely worth doinfi Dontrba es are the six is usual to By mall in Ontario oLoIIIeILsee tHUthlt=tbctmatc oode enerally are goodnot bad for cvilizaton and for the spiritual life The American bathroom is contribution to civilization He then asks Why then are we so apologetic about our wealth and worried about our alleged material ism His answer In any society and particularly in rich one men need sense that there are large ideal enterprises under way Theyneedasense that they can take art th in these enterprises that if they use eir minds and their hearts they can do some And so we come back to fears for creativity and the work supremely worth doing It could be that materialism does not stifle minds and hearts as much as the creative leaders in society fail to pro vide the sparks offinspiratioll for the large ideal enterprises CALLED MINE PAY PAUSE sessionsrs Finds Governmnt Alert To Rates By DON OHEARN TORONTO The minister of Economiu Hon Robert lilac aulay has taken issue jus tifiably with atraccnt piece by the writer The piece noted that music politics had not opposed the recent price application by the Union Gas Corp any and said this was regretta le it failedto pointout however and this is Mr llfacaulaya criticismthat there is highly qualified staff within the gov omment which has the duty of opposing all such applications THOROUGU PREPARATION This staff is headed by the energy returns officer who is assisted by full complement of engineering and accounting personnel Some of Die comprehensive amount of work done on the Union hearing included Fifty mun days in ihccom ranys head office going over is records Six man days by the energy flmumnfidnannifin theiFui€a in Fusion at thehme of Stone and WebsterUnions rate con cultsnts thousand miles of travelling by the engniecr inspecting the companys plant and equip ment hundred men days of work in the energy returning officers office preparing for the hearing HEARING EXTENSIVE The hearing itself also was orough it took on dayacovered are pages of transcript and 119 pages of crossexaminntlon Finally there was 27 pages of argument against the submis sion of the company It would seem that the argu ment was effactive also for the rate base appilcdfor of 5141 700000 was knocked down to 0101220300 Other figures submitted by the company were Just as dras LONGHOURS FOR BOSSES Gait Reporter beastly to the boss even if tempered because the chanc poor fellow is overworked Workers ofalitypes can go on strike for higher wages and shorter hours but the boss has to stay on the job According to survey taken by The Toronto Star recently there is one group of workers who are working long or hours today than ever before These are the bosses Accordin to the indus try they once came to office late and left early but this has undergone complete change Lee Baland he is short adlan executive are averaging 50 to 80 hours week probably more Nineto with periodic afterhours They are probably work catching up guhsrdertha thi tb in them say they enyoytheir work Hints in his Clip Sheet com mented that perhaps it is only an illus ion that the employer ever too it easier than the employees On the other hand today there is certainly more competi tion among business firms thanever be fore and there is more competition ticaily changed gt So much so that Mr Macaulay has been advised that the coins pany intends to appeal wanna SliiLL it is reassuring to know that there is such finintensive de fence of the ubilc terest in gas rate hear rigs There is nocriticlsm of the companies involved Union has writer of the article con cludea that working hours of the Can among executives Any company where management decided to give itself the 30hour week in eventhe 40hour week probably would soon fece bankruptcy And the eatmonmrwworhingfimmoflhan nerr redecessors in terms of aftertax earn £58 theypossiblyare getting less for lheUN always left good taste with the writer But they are companies and out to make money Andgas rates and rate base are so com plicated they are highly contro versial There are many points that are arguaable And it takes highly skilled men to argue them effectively One would still like to ace ll AMth BIBLE THOUGHT For what saith the scrlplurel Abraham believed God and it was counted unto him for right eonlncu ilomanc in Godfpula righteousness to our moral account when we believe Him lust as money is deposit ed in the bank to our account the municipalities For one thing it cant be said just how effective the work of the energy returning officer will continue But at least the government here has been doing its part OTTAWA REPORT Canada Pays Her DuesTo By PATRICK NICHOLSON OTTAWA Cannda is the highest contributor among the ill member countries of ihe United Nations which have paid balance of the membership of 104 countrleaare behind in pay ing their assessments And the sums thus due to the United Nav tiena now reach the alarming total of nearly $200 million The regular annual budget of now running at about $74 million in addition there are the costs of the special UN peacekeeping missions in The Congo about $120 million in the current year and on the Gaza Strip between Egypt and Israel about 520 million this year The unpaid dues are largely accountable for by the refusal of certain countries to contribs uto to the coat of the internu tlonai police forces Russia France Belgium South Africa and Portugal are all opposed to the Congo action and accord ingly refuse to pay their share of the cost The Arab nations likewise refuse to contribute towards lheltfiddleEuathmer gency Force The expenses of the United NnUona are apportioned he tween member netlonaon sliding scale according to their population and their national wealth with the intention that each country shall pay in pro portion to its ability Thus can rc scaled from 3202 uyuproumerinaDTg Up UN per cent of the budgot payable by tho USA 1497 per cent payable byllusslu lesser pre portions by Britain France and China and Canada rated sixth taxman3J9 new is end of the international Jones scale 31 small nations are each assessed the minimum of 004 per cent of the budget so their share of the regular UN expenses is more 529600 each per year With arrears now piled up by the conscientious objectors and by certain countries which WWI have not explained their non payment the UN is in serious financial straits For inunediale purposes the UN is trying to sell bonds up to 00 million of which Canada has pledged the purchase of her proportionate share But for permanent solution appealed to the Interna tionol Court of Justice This has Just given its advisory opinion that assessments for these ape cial peacekeeping actions have the same standing as assess ments to covor the regular budget The effect of this if accepted by tlio General lil sembly would be to bring Artllt cie 19 of the UN charter into operation This says that any mombcr which istwoyears in arrears in paying ila contribu lions shall loso its vote in the General Assembly of the UN PULLTNGTIIE TEETH Thus in the view of some dip lomatlc observers here the UN is now at the point where it and iiiatmamberl must fish or cut Hi It appears reasonable to ex pect that the assembly will comply with the advisory ruling of the International Court Then all members will bavotopay their share of all UN activities or else There will be no more halfiandhalt member nations But might there be group of nonpaying nonvoting onlooker netionsi stop of the United Nations to words the ineffective stage reached by the old League of Nations More likely it seems the United Nations will now move to accept pencekeeping actions by aninternational po lice force as regular and worthwhile albeit costly portion of its job Canada by paying up in full and punctuelly has done her hit to keep the UN solvent she has also made her own choice clear EASTEENUNNERSW The University of New Brunsv wick at Fredericton opened in iron as the College of New Brunswick mwhdflLEfielrzllvmvmw aEuumumu ro womanhood Pills Alone Rarely roszra MOWER Min Dear Dr Molnar Pious try to bet me have been taking it our pills off and on for is years for severe cm of colitis and hyperactive bowel lrl UV or my opinion that alone rarely if over are the answer to colitis but some medication ll almost invariably needed along with other factors in severe cases Keep in mind that there are different kinds of colitis which by definian in inflammation of the colon This may be from germ which can be identified and then controlled there may be other cases such as ulceraiivo colitis in which specific cauu unaot readily be found There are still other colitis sufferers who do not have real itisorlnflamalion at all but simply are plagued with an irritable colon which easily be comes tcnso and spoatic heart which react sensitively The colon after all is one of those organs others are the head stomach and fiullery to nervous tension The victim con he miserable with pain constipation diarrhea Sometimes they have had their attention fixed on the bowel in early life by anxious parents who purged them at the drop of hat with laxatives Some have grown up to be chronic cathartic or enema ken for granted that this was necessary and it is hard to change their minds These cases can be difficult but is years is long time and it seems that somewhere along the line successful program should have been worked out Perhaps Mrs Lw put too much dependence on pills and did not realize the importance of other factors pillstb Ordinary llVllalJlMll In importantregularity of meals wholesome adequate diet mf flcient fluid intake ample rest the habit of and new flitting effUta anal fora wet movement Btuhell of pills wonfukc the place of on Some victims out the blame on certain foods nd thf ihelcu We soon too many cases In which people blamed foods instead of the other fac torr we first mentioned Some people need and do very well with bland dial low in residue orycgetable ftbm Others may on the contrary require more bulb it takes bit of experimenting sometimes Medications to counteract spasm of the colon are very important and subtle sedation is invariably necessary in my experience Obviously xray or other studies to rule out the posile ity of any organic disease is es Ionllal too But in most cases colltlrror irritable colon will respond to treatment especially if the pa tient realizes that he must make some concessions too chiefly in his attitude and mode of living Dear Dr lllolncr is there danger in the use of tender izars in cooking meal if they work on food dont they also tondcrize the digestive or gonsf Food and Dmg Administration would not sanction the use of tenderizcrs unless they were safei There are two added an swers also First thadlgeativa organs are of an entirely differ ent type of tissue than the fibres meat which are looa cued by the tenderlzera second the action of the tendorlzera la Idestroyed by the hastof cook ng stronger interest on the part of Against Elusive Nazi Head LONDON Iieutcrs Scot lend Yard detectives are comb log Britain for American Nazi lcader George Lincoln Rockwell while angry protests grow over his presence in Britain The British home office issued deportation order against flock cll who defied government ban and slipped into the country last week to attend fascist rally But the ibyearold Nazi leader was nonrein to be found As the order went out for his deportation vigilante group of about 100 villagers in rural Giouccstershire the camp set up by Britains tiny fascist group the National So cialist party and routed British Nazis who heard Rockwell speak there during the weekend no ms The angry villagers led by local bar owner blasted hole with fzgnage shotgun through swastika flag flying in the comp pulled down the tents set why the fascists and beat up some of the compe iackhnoted guards Soma so fascist eernpers fled whatever belongings they could gather Walter Morley burly landlord of the village pub led the as sault At his side was Clement Timma 57 championbadger cifitcher of the rolling Cotswold The invaders punched their way past cudgel swinging guards andecgan tearing down the tents Fights broke out Men rolled in the mud amid the tan gle of fallen canvas The arrival of 70 policemen broke up the fight The villagers then retired to their homes or to illorloya pub HAD DISAPPEARED There was no sign of Rock well however He was behaved to have left the comp Sunday after addressing the British tars cista on nntisemltlo and anti Nogro ideology Rockwell landed as tourist at Shannon Airport in Ireland about 10 dgys by ship through small port where there is no passport check The home office issued blanket ban last ucekon per sons entering Britain to attend the fascist rally but home of fice spokesman said that Rockwells admission to this country had not at the time of his arrival been specifically prohibited At the moment the spokes man added we have no idea where the man is THE Rd BarrrTT eatrevfl ORILIIA OPERA HOUSE TUESDAY AUGUST 14 T0 saruaoay human resource HERBERT rosran TICKETS also 5225 SCENIC Aueusr ia rhimruv riNnLay NANCY SHAFENER TiIE oiAss MENAGERIE By Tennessee Williamr Curtain 830 BOX OFFICE FA 52322 TOURS HOUR renegotiationer any nodes START DAILY AT 230 330 730 and and ram Adults $150 Children under if life EANETF OATtINES GOVT DOCK FOOT 0F BAYFIELD ST PA 664 TOUR BOAT AVAILABLE FOR CHARTER true Never nmo1onavnmnrtoEifngifd