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on new semi Published by Canadian Newspapers Limited lo Bayiield street Barrie Ontario PAGE FOUR WY MAY nor norroman Canadian Tax Foundation Proposes Study On Effects The Canadian Tax Foundation is to carry out muchneeded and long overdue major study of the Canadian tax structure and its effect an the ec onomy it is study that should have been undertaken long ago preferably by RoyalCommisslon The Tax Founda tion an independent organization will make an impartial study and on the Evidence of previous work by the Foun dation it will do thorough painstak ing job One can only hope that the people in government will give it the proper attention The director of the Foundation said recently Taxation is one or the most inescapable and pervasive influences in modern society Our knowledge of its effects is still primitive He went on to say that the effect of taxation on our competitive position in world markets is something which with our present knowledge we can only guess Trevor Moore vicepresident oi 1m perial Oil said recently What the times demand in my opinion is an ob jective study of our current tax struc turewithout regard for the interests of any individual taxpayer or group of taxpayers but which the intention of achieving full understanding of the consequences of our present system was delighted to learn that the Canadian Tax Foundation had announced that it would carry out major and basic study of this sort The point of such projectis that if we could findout how and where our taxes are adding to costs and limiting markets we might be able to shift these so as to improve incen tives This would help to expand pm duction and employment possibilities and possibly increase the nations tax revenues it must not be forgotten by either partner that government and bus iness are 5050 partners The latter ference of course is to the off the top revenue provided government by busi ness We are convinced that an enlightened revision of the tax structure would do more to lessen unemployment in this country thansany other single measure that can be thought of There are Can adianmade products for example on which taxes are three times as greatas on identical products from foreign lands where labor is cheap DéGaulles Three Choices ilrom The Christian Science MonitorBosion Mass Three areas or action lie before the de Gaulle regime now that the rebel lion of retired generals has been ended in Algeria The nearest encompasses questions of punishment for the rebel leaders weed ingmut oi disaffected elements among professional soldiers and civil administ rators and efforts to prevent the ex treme left in French politics from exlt ploitingtho present bankruptcy of the extreme right to the detriment of French unityand calm In the middle distance await prob lems of helping form new Algerian state negotiations toward which may be under way before the trials of the military rebels are complete List without being least either in magnitude or urgencyis the matter of setting France on thevroad forward rather than backward to strong par liamentary government Ifhe reeling in Paris that whatever sentences are meted out to the mili death sentence ent ofrnot more than two lives Maur ic Challe himself said civil war would married to France apparently re 1y gon defections there plus military trol in Algeria to clinch success Bearing on Algerian negotiations the de Gaulle stance against the liiench re bels may encourage but should also warn Algerian Mosleinr leaders that they are dealing with man whose sincerity can make him formidable adversary He now has an even freer hand than he had week ago and he has already said Q5 Do COWSFRIENDSHH TOUR in an April copy of The Examiner of 1941 is the story of the Borden cow Elsie who was to visit Canada on program designed to strengthen the bonds of Irelndship between theUnited States and Canada She will go as an American tourist to such places an Ottawa Toronto Windsor London Hamilton Kingston and Callander sponsored by the Borden Company with II anal em ment chosen from 150purebred cattle as with the most character poise and intelligence at the Worlds Fair ex hibit where she lived in boudolr rus tic motif and stood or reclined in an oldfashioned fourposterbed with licow sized early colonial furniture and her ancestors pictures on the well An old churn was reading lamp the wheel barrow chaise lounge and the chan delier agroup of ham lanterns anemic spank Baum GOALIE on April 24 1041 large photo was at the page top of The Barrie Examiner showing the Atlantic City Sea Gulls winners of the International Ice Hockey The Barrie Examiner Authorised second class Post our Department Ottawa Dally Sundays and statutory Buildyo oxeeptll in warns Publisher aalAN swear flenonl Manner nanny CONN nuance sennu we cameo wanna Brennan mum nonam aimma advertising Mann roan noeosn strenuous Manlglr Sil serl Ill iuo yegrfqnsingle cog 15 drrxlefu 5f Jdw smo year on six months so the month burns 011th toga stilt bl ads noon yen Offices uslumvmu Street Montreal ms Vol Member or the Canadian Dally Newp er Pub lisher As on more arm Audit aux5 re The Canadian Press is use so republication or Iper oreditodto it or no es PHILor euiersshd pleatho local news publishd th All tentreublieaonofmoisidln anemianos take that Algeria can have independence with or without ties to France However questions of what form guarantees or security for the Europ ean community on Algeria will take of what provisions can bemade for the French naval base at MerselKebir and of where the borders between free Ai geria and the French developed oilrich Sahara liethese can make rough going for negotiators Within France the steps that the de Gaulle government may now feel are necessary to assure security will tend to impose on France temporary regime with neartotalitarian aspects Since the French believe that nothing endures like the provisional these temporary measures may cause profound misgiving The very necessity therefore that President de Gaulle may now feel for stern rule makes all the more urgent commitment to rebuilding of parlia mentary government But this is the one tasklnevltable if France is to have lasting internalpeacethat de Gaulle may rind beyond him The hopethat he will sense the need balances though precariously on the fact that General de Gaullo has used the near dictatorial powers given him in May1958 more rigorously against the extreme right wing than the moderate lert in French politics and for liberal aims throughout overseas territories Some sign that the de Gaulle lib eralism is not too aristocratic to ap preciate the possibilities of accentable rule by Parliament would now be special ly welcome It would offer the whole free world reassurance that Frances man of the hour may also be its man or the ages Championship in which Dick Living ston and Dint Scott of Barrie made fine showing Beneath this comes Buster Clark of Barrie who starred inmany tough contest and it is recall red thathe had just returned from good season with Toronto Goodyearsand Barrie Colts were playing Gravenhurst Indians The regular Barrie goalie had to leave and Coach Joe Milne hauled Clark out hampl seasons fastest game Moe kept the score down to 32 for Barrie but was forced to stop 51 shots marked for goal in aganglngup by Cravenhurst from all angles it was all one to Bus who turned them aside with the aplornb of Vernon Forbes John Ross Roach and Georges vVezina combined although the visitors outclassed the locals Bus or Moe Clark was with North Bay Trap pers the next year and also sensational there and led them to the 031A finals BOND HEAD FIRE Almost isolated by roads which were nearly impassable residents or Bond Head and surrounding districts Monday afternoonApril 28 1941fonneda buc ket brigade and fought flames which for time threatened to destroy part of the village The United Church was destroyed The firestartedf in anearby garage owned by William Jardins who was badly burned in the attempt toires one his carand died in stMichaels Hospital Torontor on Tuesday An organized bucket brigade helped to save the entire village from destruction The firefighters eilmbedto rooftops of nearby houses arined withbiickets or water and were able tobr th tire under control Bradford brig di not chance on bad roads and also because or pumping equipmentnot de bl Hewmarketand Schomberg agave aid with pumpeif and roof grea assistanceby pumping var Theguidlng hand of the newly Diplomatic Setback May Force To Abandon Atom Test Plans CHARACTER wns CanadianFirmS Start Study lfor New Uses For Jones Canadian Press staff Writer VANCOUVER CF Can adas $250000000 year ura nium industry admittedly facing crisis is pinning its hopes on the research selenilst end his ability to find new industrial uses for the versatile metal Researchers wboare already at work say the future of ura nium lies not in its nuclear properties but in the vastly diversified uses to which it might be put in the world of industry and mass produced Roads Aside from any military application they see new roles for uranium in the iron and steel industry in electronics lntlie fliemicali ceramics and possibly other industries lheysay it might help con trol insects make radiation realstant glass feasible result in better less corrosive iron and steel and supply the color ing for materials for pigments and inks as well as paints $250000 FOR RESEARCH There are many attractive possibilities and to find them cross Canada research pro gram financed to the tune of $250000 year over the next five years by the countrys uraniurn companies is under way In 1966 most of the present bulk purchase uranium con tracts expire for the industry nlready working at reduced speed it is hoped that by then new uses will have been un covered for the metal formed Canadian Uranium Re semothoundation is that of 19yearold Prof Frank F015 ward head of the University of British Columbias depart ment of mining and metallurgy native of Ottawa and grad uate of the University of Toronto be spent manyyears in industry in Canada and abroad before joining the verslty staff in 1905 He has won many honors for his own re search in the world of metal lurgy The metallurgical engineer =7 inliia newrv ob challenge comparable to that which faced Canadas nickel mining industry after the First World War Widespread new uses fornickel werer fouhdtheu throughvresearcb and Prof Forward believes the same can be done for uranium Butdt will take time PROGRAM DIVERSIFIED lie said there is little prospect that any one new use for uranium could consume all the worlds productionnow in the neighborhood of 40000 tons But he sees the possibility of this through divors ed use of tel lna number of indus fri Thus the research pro will be widespread and to it is the foundations hope its work will be extended on an international scale of activity Tlie industrybe said cannot en ti on establishment nuel er plants fo its fun These are fahoff prom been slowed by their initial cost economics of operation and the fact theworld is still finding new sources of fossil fuels such as FRANK roawsnn Guides Program tion with close to 16000 tons year But in 1959 when Cen adas 15909 tons were worth $833000000 she was surpassed by the United States Then came the bombshell announce meat that the US Atomic Energy Commission would not exercise its option to purchase additional quantities after ex Piry of contracts wbiehmoetly terminated in 1962 Canadian operators moved quickly to negotiate spread of production which wlli allow most of the present contracts to extend into 1966 But it meant slower rate of production which dropped the value of Canadian output to $24000000 in 1960 and chopped the inclus rtrys workforce by halffrom close 0142000 men to about 6000 in Jim gmain guranium camps in Ontario and Saskat ehewan Hanging in the balance at the Uranium already resulted in aileastone metallurgical patent SEEK ELECTRONXCS USE other foundation support in cludes $50000 for investigation at UBC of the possibility of using uranium in making semi conductors for the electronics industry and $25000to the On iarlo Research Foundatiouatbe Ontario government is also put tlng up $25000for new uses for the metal in ceramics These include the possibility of making radiation resistant glass The foundation also is contri buting $10000 the BC Re search Council for investigation of the use of uranium in con trol of wood lt boring insects it involves combining uranium oxide with creosote Prof Forward said it is too early to evaluate these projects But he added that succesful work by the foundation will benefit not only to the uranium industry but in time all indiu trles in Canada By its very nature he said the search is slow one going through the stages of infancy and adolescence But in the and bright new horizons may apear through industrlaLuse of the metal that was not much more than laboratory curl osify in 1939 $5000 DAMAGE CAUSED TORONTO CPlFire broke out Wednesday night at Diwali Sales Limiteddainagiog the building and destroying equip artlYCompleied Total loss was moment is British bulk pur chase of 12000 tons of Cana dian uranium worth more than $190000000 expressed in letter of intent from London in 1051 Britain is notanxious to take this uranium now but Canada is pressing and the matter is being negotiated av gmuvrs industry saw the dire need or new markets Late last year it formed the foundation headed by wealthy pioneer uranium prospector LaBine of Gunner Mines Ltd as prmident Directors were drawn from the presidenr cies ofother companies It was then that Prof Forward was asked to take on the key job of directing the research In its few months of operation the foundation already is sup porting tour main projects which it hopes will help uncover new uranium usesand help bridge the gap inldemand yer the next few years Main suport of $100000 this year goes to research by the department of mines and tech nical surveys in Ottawa on the addiiion of uranium to iron and or mow maniacs CandieV Prue mums sharp ile setbacks in Ollie and appear to have forced the United State to ubandon plans to mums linden modulate of nuclear weep one in the event the Geneva test ban negotiations bog down When the like reopened late in March with Britain and the Soviet Union President Ken bodys adviser said they would know within about six weeks whether Ruula was bargaining in Rood faith mi period of time in ion about up and instead of showing regress the talks deteriorated West made new concessions while the Russians declined to yield groimd But instead of breaking off the talks or raising new threats of underaround tests the 118 is returning its negotiator Arthin Dean to the Geneva conference table for another round of ex hausting conversation In making this move Kan ndy apparently is responding to the private appeals ol Can ada Britain and other Allie who urge the US to Eileen mangled of nezctllfion in pa main doing cc While lacing prwumm at home to end moratorium of signs runners and start test Kennedy lawn be pinned in diplo at corner where he dare not ris further deterioration of Ameri influ enu in world affairs He may seek to engage the Russians in diplomatic maven niion when the good intentions of the US could be well pub licised ihh would give him time to regain the confidence of the allies and calm the storm of controversy that followed the Cuban invasion attempt Meanwhile despite what might be said publicly the American moratorium on atomic tests is likely to continue for some time There has been no new deadline set on the Geneva talks They may con tinue for months without Russia yielding step And lRussia may have wonflw always wanted test ban without opening her Eille to international inspec LETTEBS T0 EDITOR F03 LIQUOR OUTLETS Lenny Ontario Dear Editor Regarding the liquor question in lnnlsfii Township it appears that the people of lnnlsfii iown shlp are requesting vote whether or not we have liquor outlets The question arises how long is it since we have had vote newer is approximately 51 years The mailed diebard dryl have had their way for 51 years This means that the youngest man who voted the wamen at that time did not have vote was years of age Therefore they are now approx imately 72 years of age and the rest are probably pushing up daisies The oldtimers here seem in feel that this is the proper pro cethirc while feel that tlia populace of today should govern their own way of life namely in vote for the wet or dry era MOST CHANGE According to all from 08 per cent of all places polled within the last five years have ruled anhange It is time that In nisfil Township stood on its own two feet and made ruling whether we are to proceed with the times and progress or wheth er we are to lie dormant and remain the same way as we have done for the last 51 years To mmuth we havetha town of Bradford thriving com munity populatlou 2081 There have been in this community fewer impaired and drunkdriv ing charges than in lnnlsfii Township Reason the outlets are there No bootleggers be lieve me have tried lnnlsfii there are plenty know On the otherbaud Barrie There is plenty of everything you wish legal or otherwise Tbis letter is to inform the general public that liquor at your front door does not mean that you need more police pro tecticn because the licensed establishment looks after this without the aid of police rein forcement write this letter in the inter mt of the general feeling of the public at large and would strongly suggest that the people of Inn all liq To quote Prince Phili outlets That reminds me haveyou seen thenew Imperial Streamlined Decanter steel in hopes of irnprovlng their physical properties and curbing corrosive tendencies This project carried on since 1959 at federal expense has lfbelu Proverbs 1221 cBIBLE THOUGHT fees and their establishment has Tilers allao cvlllzappenflto Decantercasyfocarryeasyio pour Try Imperial now Youll prefer Sacratés said the same thing ayet he was poisoned by the state Jesus died on the cross But the crossfof Jesus and the hemlock of Socratche see now were not evil llehat hey sc oompilsbod its outstanding smoothness For your convenience this superb light whisky is now in slim drummed and mellow Toypshipvoto as tello liquor laws are inadequate and very stupid HOBBS Lelroy Inn mmy out LIQUOR VOTE Churchill Ontario Dear Editor As many of your readers will robably know there will be focal option vote in lnnlsfii Township on June No questinnswiii be asked The first aslu whether the real dcnis of lnnlsfii favor the estab lishment of liquor and bees stoma The second asks wheth er they favor the sale of liquor with meals in licensed estab liduncnts Before there Is too much discussion on the our lion we should examlna what the issue really is if the questions are defeated the residents of lnnlsfii will be able to obtain their liqour sup ply from the some sources as they do at present But what if they are not de feated if yes vole is re corded then the LCBO will be entiiled to establish as many beer and liquor stores as it sees fit at any locations in the mun ieipolity Also the LCBO will becailcd on to license any rem taurant or hotel to serve liquor with meals There will beL no limit to thenurnber of licences whclh may be granted As the powers which are urg ing yes vote realize an in crease in the number of outlets will increase consumption That is why ihey are taking their stand But an increase in el cohol consumption will mean an increase in all the side effects of the use of alcohol Because people only have limited amount of money to spend funds spent on drink will de prive families of some of the necessities of life increased alcohol consum on invariably results in an increase in crime iuveniledelinquency and broken homes lbe persons promoting the sale of alcohol do so only for financial gain If each voter in lnnlsfii will devote few minutes of serious thought to the question am sure that the onlyconciuslun which be or she can reach will or