Barrie Historical Newspaper Archive

Barrie Examiner, 10 Nov 1959, p. 4

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family Szettle Lads Here lilsublished in Capadian amounted mumsmeme ewe mob rumor nome no ArthritisLBécOmes Drdin Canadas National Ecpngfny tremendous burden is imposed on the industrial domestic and national life of Canada by the incidence ofrarth ritis nnd the rheumatic diseases accord ing to survey made some time ago by the Dominion Bureau of Statisticsand the Department of National Health and Welfare The official report showed that these diseases totally or severely disable 50000 Csnadlans partially disable further 115000 cost Canadian workers and business 9000000 days lost work annually cost Canadians $75000000 each year in lost wages most commonly occur in the productive years of life 68 per cent of those xdlsabled by arth ritis being of working age18 to 04 years These figures do not take into account the heavy costs of hospital and medical treatment and drugs the careofpthe and other attendant expenses which must be borne bythe victim or come from the taxpayers pockets The survey from which these figures are quoted was taken in the year when banadas gross national product was 520 billion The forecast for 195915 $35 hil llon The population in the year of the The Fairbrldge Society which ia so years hasbeen the means of helping life Boys adjudged suitable163 this British children with love of the good earth and in the gold of the sun shine to emigratavwithin the Cpmmon wealth is to extend its effortsto Can ada bysettling boyshere whorwish to take up farming as career Thescheme to be run with the co operation at Canadian Paclhc Railway will begin by placing selected groups of 15yearold boys on farms in the United Kingdom to discover whether they do genuinely have vocation forfarming and to see now they andthelr parents react towhat in many cases will be first separation The ideafor theanew scheme arose out of the many letters received by the Fairbridge Societyfrom fintélllgent de cent lads who were anxious to emigrate In addition to farm work an inltial training period will include lectures about what emigration to pound means and descriptions of Canadia time they must haveturned 16vwill then be helped by Canadian Pacific with their migration authorities for final screening once in Canada placeswlll befound on accredited farms across the con tinent where they will begin work at rest prim Lillie Néwsrapexsf BMALLERBABE5 Cape Breton Post AnEngllsli doctor claims that expectant gin thers vyho snickecigareltes are likely to have smaller babies Perhaps he is fanatical Vmeid Evidently dsylightsavlng hadnot become matter custorri heroin1939 A=motion Aid KG oer and AldvJarnes tha the ques of daylight savingbssubinitled ta flierstepayers at the next election was rejected flhhby Coun cil Mayor Robertson favored Council dealing witlithe matterwhen Garner charged There knit never has been counc that intestinal forfitudetn deal lwith it Aldermen Clark and Buchanan dieing railroad rnen time and thatvwould complicate ma verypleasarit eveningiwas spent Maple CrestFaifmyEdenvale the home pol Mr an Mrs Mchbb was wasformerly that of Mr nd Mrs liftsf ulham Whenover ninetyfnenifi ad neighbors gathered to spend social sung with the pleter Riggs refilled diate learns taking surveyistood at 14 million The estimated population of Canada today is 17450000 The present national wage scale is much above that of the year of the survey Taking these factors into consideration the statistics quoteo could be consid cred at least 25pet cent below actual present day conditions very great dea1has been done to relieve both the suffering of individuals and the drain on the nations economy by The Canadian Arthritis and Rheuma tism Society since its establishment un der government sponsorship 10 years ago There is long road ahead before argnntis can be conquered Although it is one of the oldest diseases known to man little is knownes to the causes and asyet no cure has been found The main hope for an eventual cure lies in research In this field score of re search projects are being carried out at University Medical Schools throughout theucountry financed by grantsvfrom CARS arid the Department of National Health and Welfare Over 50 fellowships have already been provided to enable young physicians to take advanced training in rheumatic diseases sonable wages and good livingin condi trons After remaining under supervision theywill be free to fend for themselves Parents unable to pay the full amount of their sons fpre will be helped by the society The plan will require careful planning The Owen Sound SunTimes comments Many farms where such lads would be given work may very well be considered primitiveby the boys Far removed from community life oftenwith minimum of sanitary facilities these newcomers to strange land could firy well become serious problems on them The prevailing rate of pay particularly in winter months Jcoulcl be trouble spotMany farmers consider $40or $50 month and heard good pay even for young men Young men the same age are quite often able to make similar amounts in week or two even as labor ers Thejsums seem particularlysmell when the young men consider he costly family cars high prices paid or breed ing stock and what to them at least must appear as evidence of considerable WEaltli Unless the farms are carefully chosen with the people involved being under standing and patient there is very real danger of theplan doing little else than creating new group of quite dis satisfied new Canadians bet bf an titobaccwsoclety Whatever may be llié statis to support his assertion he did ssylbut Dr Charles Lowe of Birmingham Uni ersity vrepoileilutlizit children of smoking mothérsaveraged mx ounces offlnon mokers their depnrture for their new home at Park1 side Drive Barrie Cards and urokinole were followed by short program and then Newman Gifie read an appreciative address testifynig to the fiaepart they hadplayedin the com rhunlty Ward thenprevenled Mr and Mrs Culhsm and their nl vonne Knapp Withs table and electricreading Jump Mr Cubism them and include hearty invite islt ihern in their new home Tommy Thompson was chosen guide 193940 Colts following late The election Thompson toguldethe apopular The torzbashad cooside le céss with interme to unlniown Elora Books to champions Powassan Hawks tothe finals In the season hand Camp Borden Flyers who were lighter than those organization ttle hockey mew DElOUR To TurSUMMuz Iv Qeizf seasons Perflurb cinlHServaiilllaisjf if Bestxlothewriil¥ rpmmen not orrAm fhemia no law the pram for pay increase NIB netted by omelet clvil service union Spokeanenfor the hint action calamities of digst new lotions of civil servant have de danced the government which roam the Wu can anda They meant that the cicncy the morale and even disloyalty of the civil service will suffer as result of the refusalgof pay in creases Determined to enlist the support of the public be the taxpayer in its struggle against his mean employerlic the an payer for higher the joint action committee announced anti advertising campaign culminating in meetings aeross the country mass rally and march on Ottawa AUTOMATIC RAISéS At the same time Finance Mia isier Donald Fleming look wind out of their case by remind ing us that even during the pres ent freeze on thc rangeof pays for eachfirode cvcry civil serv ant obtains annual raises autol tactically by the regular here meats provided within the range of pay for each job in addition of course every civil servant can win an increasecn merit by earn ing pronlotlon to higher paid grade The last general increase in rates was approved more tlian twovyoarii ago But nevertheless since then ihcso factors described by Mr Flcmlng have beenoper ating so that the average pay of all civil servants paid through the central payoffico has increased from $7403 to $7764 That aver USAbout Image Overseesisms by mean employer To study this repeatedly head WAsHlNGTON CP What Cuban antiUS feeling is rooted portend bis $51500ayear Colum lined roblern the taxpayer with quiz scandals and Latin in Cubas economlcjroublelbut bin University job American threats Uncle Sam is frankly pert rb about the image he is creating abroad In Eronce says Richard Cushing an officer in the United Stsleslnlormatlon Agency they still refer to us as the CocaCola land comic book culture The tale vision quiz scandals dont help This agency on srmof the US government spends more than 9100mm each year in dissem innte information about the 115 in 80 countries and thus help to retain friends and perhaps make new ones This money spent through films broadcasts hooks mags zines and speeches is in addition to the billions of dollars poured out each year in 135 foreign economic and military aid ELDERED PICTURE As depicted by George Allen the agencys director and pe sonal friend of President Else bower whatthe would like to create abroad is picture of dynamic capitalism providln generous benefits country see lag peace with cc and crea irig scientific achiev meats ben ficlalto llll mankind But then along came illusion Lunlks to circle the moon CuL bans who shoutantiUS slogans in Havana and Panamanians who tineaten to smashthe US Em bassy in Panama Cashing chief of the agencys public information division sug gested in an interviewthat the neon mom said the Panamanian action was But that isntrlikcly tosotisfy questions if frankly lnexplicubl BALI flAlilE nor oven As for the television quiz show scandal in Uncle room Cashing said amfs needs the answers to three basic ow do the working hu gry public Sold Eiscn conditions in the civil service bpwe Nobody will be satisfied compare with working conditions no this whole mess is donned in industry lfow do the true rates of pay in the two fields Frflldellls 019 the compare Do civil servants gen lustice department is firm to orally quit government employ to supposedly low pal vAN DOREN FANS can era is no dohht ness has damaged the image abroad But wegbavent lo tthc bail game fhe congressional hearing may lead to laws top vent such frauds in the future saving grace is that Weve aired our linen in public Weve iret ilie whole world into our prob ern zThequiisc no onlyhave added for the agencys work abroad Theyliave led the to question its moral standing sown question its mu an Posed scholars Did former Columbia Univers ity teacher Charles Van Doren do wrong in accepting gimme on the rigged TwentyOne TV quiz show And what will the impact his confession be on the thou snds of his former viewing fans You said out for money cries former fan in letterto Washington newspapfl The CharlesVan Daren story is sad one especiallyin day when we search hungrily and not 00 successqu for some one we can believe in says an other Van Daren bright heir of literary family was eased out of his $50000 year TV network Kid1 VSlrearii irie Business senescence Brill Memorde noon Special London Ensland Correspondent for lhe Burl Examiner LONDON As the new Parl iament starts on its first session there are moveson the way par ticularly among the old memb ers who are back again to have great deal of streamlining done to the Way in which the House of Commonsdoes lts busn iness Already there are murm Vanloore Headline Deplorebly his adml him for Corning Clean solidin mos wms Inng General Mani wines emergesnun manometer work in demo of televiewers of rice from outer pac have rallen on several pointso pain no in 1500 year year oath em coins canon hill year earth recentl we lit is hopedthis doesn plan is slowly being put into meal as if things werenrceirea pnuated somebody has so ested the the he cull nrlngs frorn the back benchers which lead me to believe the pnrtydeaders and whips be asked to do something more than the last parliameatgdid to modernize House Common has been aroused by the repo that the French National Assem bly has adoptedmechanicnl vot ing usingan electronic pushhuh ton machine In the new French system each member has three buttons on his desk These are marked Yes No and Abstain Ona vote being called the mem bers pushthe appropn to button Theresult ofa vote lsthen known anion House of Commons fullhouse ittakes 45 tocome up wi the resul IDEA WAS STUDIED ranch some conclusions as to what should be done Involved may be stiffer federal control over broadcasting No one will be happier than that 115 Information Adana when the mess finally disoplt pears llamas TO some peoples lame Ian New YorkGily November 1950 To The Editor The Barrie Examiner Isuppose so long as there are librarians who can not dis 800KB tinguisb between pornography hall and dramatic realism we always have such social ills as parochislfsm hyprocrisy bigotry and even fliilerpcy rafer to the recent banning of three well own books from the barrio public library The mentality of bookhanners contains the seeds of tyranny fhst stifles intellectual freedom and shilliflee all llsassocialed social and educational benefits Ii not held in check by more erant minds such invertedprur lance would drag us ultimately into the darkest and most prime valforests of puritanical fanat icism and evenln therextremlty of Trappist vascetlcism would rfind sinful gabenatlon in the slightest irregularity of bowel movement As Bernard Shaw bns said its justfa matter of defies Iflcensorsbip must exist he ever would it not be heifer if this weighty responsibility rest héc 21 on the broad shoiilders of wellchosea committee raiher than those pfonlyone persons Since censorship is of 1d wlde social significance bope these comments from someone parties had closed doors and Theyvcmbe As matter of fact the select committee di mad study of the possib ties of mechanical voting but tsreport showed the toplace the earth ln cold storage typically co crystlve British are gaining thei independence self gnver in when it comedic making changes quite ylwas notthln interiors of the electronic pushbutton device Deli fional Whilecolonies in Asrannd Africa with much fanfare island group js and rapidly to South Sea to in 13 degrees outh latitude only 1138 squat mlles jihe ulati is about 100000 inclu £7 ern red by New Zealand since thef First data an steei orld Wer first the League olNotlo later as United Natlo 1th take better jobs elsewhere if the answer to the third ques tion No we can assume that pay and working conditions in the QUEENS PlillK GOOD mtoynn Tba true civil servant in goveinment dcporunent but the best Job security about working week in mduiryincmlnni$f Ll never fired he works 5day filohour week he gets 10 linilh iory holldays with pay three weeks annual vacationwltb put three weeks pnidplck leave which is cumulative ic if not used one year it may be carried forward indelinliely and he can retire ona ewcmtmnnwm dominantly paid by the taxpayer These benefits are so substantial that the word fringe is an 1m adequate descripiio amount to all the fixings Whllo the average civil servant received $7761 per wéek thll summer the average employee in industry from manager to jun liar Earned $7371 This industrial worker typically enjoys eight stet uinry holidays and two week paid vacation Such lringcbena flisns paid sick leave and em ployer conirlbutlons to MHODS vary widely from on to not so good as the civil servant cola How do average earnings in the civil service and in indus com parawhen adlusted to com sale for the different boursof work and different fringe beneg ills One hundred economists gt would produceas many different answers My own calculations suggest that the earnings of the civil servant adiusted for 41 hnur week and average industrial benefits average $9875 per week comparable average earn logs in industry including fringe benefits are $7569 The above figures relate in tho administrative and execuiiv grades invilie civil service Mn nipulailve giades or biuocoh lor workers are paid at prew veiling rates namely the hourly rates currently paid in each dls trial for similar work in industry ranging now from 90 cents hour for labourer in P111 to $330 an hour for an electrician in Toronto We may assume that ER employeeslrnaking lip 14 pcr cent of federal government payrolls are disinterested in the present dispute why we spilled ink On ccr Pear By no onnhnu TORQNTODonnld MacDonald seems to think newspaper writers ileawake nights trying to devise means of herpooping the CCF Recently at the Political Action Conunitlce of the Ontario Fed eration of Labor he spoke of the ups of pr ers ink being riled by edltorial writers to magnify lhe doubts and deepen the confusion regarding the CCF labor promotion of new Petty Well we guess we about that one WE SLOPPED An extraordinary auntof printers ink has been spilled over lbeCCF And some of it has been slapped around by this writer Much of the ink has been crit ical oflheparty what has prompted this other news often we can say for sur though not without have to talk they wouldnt listen to their menu liters who wanted to talk about en moans meer Recognizing that ithas been good the party also has been bad for political healthand perhaps in the desire one has notto be unfair we have not written enough about this One direction it as beeiLba isinlts conceptof democra it has shown no real knowledge of democratic princ ale The root and strength of Bri lsb democracy is respect for in rights of ibeminority and the in dividual The car on its actionswoulds substitute for thl ority rule fm marketing closed shops ideas But We can speak on our etch ownreasons and hereby will coon honor This wrliers experience with now goes back CFf more than 15 years In thatspnnbemany es has noted good things it has done and admi that our political health has better fit someof the has taken and pro It has said things that needed laying and to which the older used to the ufent that iasm for guiding thesis people clann tfhere has been in nce hut profess confidence heir ability to manage their own fairs with friendly sulJPPrtgfroni ring pow uture ailoa yearyes some 1957 bcrs of the leglslatlyeessembly have been electedhy universal uffrage ttl1e ii members have been pointed by on metals or beadsof families and such force iswesk an lazy admin ration it is taking the quick Way co and ducking the thoughtsnd nccéssary to evolve propersolulions whic dont violate our system endear pribciples That Mr Don Moon is prin clpally why anyjnk has been slapped in your direction no hell nearlyv out to the things 11 Indeed Tsorna bow to decision of thatpeopie Sometimes this means mistakes buteventually they are corrected Eut withgyou we believ would be bowing to decisions you and halite dozehllkaTyUu And not being based on any we

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