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Elie barrio Examiner Published by Canadian Newspapers Limited is Bayfield Street Barrie Ontario PAGE FOUR TUESDAY MAY 61 Binroman Transport Compete Stress MocPhersofi Commission 2lIhe rationalization of railway new era in which railways can op erate more like ordinary busineses instead of as quasipublic utilities is foreshadowed in the report of the Mac Plierson Royal Commissionon Transpor tation The report spells out general philosophy of transportation based on the ldee that competition rather than government controls can be the chief regulator of the transport industry It says the era of rail monopoly if over Trucks and to lesser extent ships planes and pipelines now provided an overall transport system for Canada in this new era the railways must get free dam and flexibility to shape their pricEs and services to meet competitive forces The commission summed up its socalled rationale in the field DA public policy in four general conclusions The regulation of transportation in Canada should be minimized as much as posible consistent with the protection of the public interest and such regulat ulatlon as is retained should bear in reasonably equitable fashion on all car riers plant and operations should be actively encouraged by public policy and where for national policy reasons it is consid ered necessary to curtail rail operations such as unprofitable passenger or branch line services the railways should be entitled to payment from public funds to cover their deficits on such services No particular form or transport should be singled outbs an instrument of national policy if any burden is in volved in thepericrmance of the func tion unless sufficient compensation is provided to that mode of transport to prevent distortions in the competitiv transportation market Assistance to transportation which is designed to aid on national policy grounds particular shippers and partic ular regions should be recognized for whatit is and not be disguised as subsidy to the transportation industry Moreover whenever assistance of this kind is distributed through the trans portation medium it should beavailable on nondiscriminatory basis tq all car riers AM HAP ALWAYS GOOD NEWS SINGER or DONALD FLEMING Positive Thinking Pays Off For Girl With Enusidsm IS EVERYBODY HAPPY 46 Years AgOYpreS gds Mammoth Australian Fence For today school children World War One and its battles are probably little more than vague names mentioned by grandfathers or appearing on the late show That is one good reason why there should be more thoughtful ob servance of Remembrance Day There is much to remember the superb he roism shown by Canadian servicemen for example comments The Oshawa Times The second Battle of Ypres ls re membered as the first test of the worth of the Canadian soldier VetErans across the Dominion recalled the suffering and the glory that was theirs on that historic occasion This year was the 46th anni versary of the second Battle of Ypres April 22 Four Canadians were awarded the Victoria cross during the fourday battle which saw nearly 2000 Cana dian soldiers manning trenches and de fence posts in the front line when poison gas was first used They then faced their most gruelling time and in three days established reputation as formidable fighting men reputation which their modern counterpart en ioys to this day When the Second Battle of Ypres was over the British CommanderinChlef Field Marshal Sir John French wrote in his dispatch In spite of the danger to which they were exposed the Canadians held their ground with magnificent display of tenacity and courage and it is not too much to say that thebearing and con duct of these splendid troops averted disaster which might have been attend ed with the most serious consequen ces The veterans of that battle are dwind ling fast and it is with great pride that we remember their exploits 46 years ago Down Memory Lane The issue of April 23 1038 gave de tails of the entombment of Alfred Sond ding for some time in Nova Scotia mine with two others His wife was the form er Miss Jessie Isobel Smith daughter of Mr and Mrs Henry Smith at Vigo in F105 who stayed with her parents there during the time of stress and strain un til word was received that the entombed men were alive that rescue work was proceeding She then made the trip to the mine area from Phelpston by government out and chauffer to Toronto with Traf fic Officer Lewis clearing the way and missing plane had travelled by train to the coast They had met in Toronto at first and were married there in 1934 and have little daughter who was ill at the time of the trouble The news broadcasts by radio were heard with intense interest in both Canada and the USA Dr ERoberuon Toronto and Al fred Scadding were 240 hours in the mine as cross shaft was driven by miners Herman Mgglll with them who died there was partner in the mining venture Pdragraphicoilly Speaking It seems to be norma customary or something for womens hats to be com ical but this spring they are way out beyond that theyre weirdly ridiculous Jack Spratt could eat no fat which caused him to outlive Mrs Spratt 17 years due to hishotaccumulatlng cholesterol in his circulatory system WWW Of Other Editors ELECTRONIC THREAT Kingston WhigStandard vs electronics firm has launched campaign to sell mlniatiire recording machineslt exhorts prospective buyers to record conversations anything you want anytime anywhere secretly if you like Microphones come in such forms as wrist watches tie clips or as part of innocentlooking attache cases One may even purchase nylon shoulder holster in which to carry the recorder itself The invasions of privacy and the threat to the rights of thermdlvidual represented in this little product are obs vious But nonetheless there an ele giant of good present here as well as ev gn by long stretch of the imaginat ion these machirieswere to become as The Barrie Examiner Authorized second clul mail em Office Dlvlrtment mum Dally Sundul end statutory Eoildlyl excepted camera wsus Publisher BRIAN sLAlGifl General Manager asuui coim uuoiirs Munins Editor CHARLEHB moor Bulibnl Mager RDBERI anuicn Adveruring Manager stHN unions Circulation nunm subscri tion nto gun fife Sin is capuy1 5min lll0t¥li ou yuré no no men in use three months 106 monm utlido Ontlo no es nixslaw year outside atriu 415Uiiiverlity va Strost ii Jaiembarrof the Guardian on News lianers Association rm Gindilou ruffle Pill Audit Bureau at circulations Tbe Cbnldion Press ll exclusively entitled III on or re ubllclllflh ofall now 14 ena in ma Roper are no to cute enters and also the loo news publishd All rim or for blic nmurm an TorontoI ontresl iizs wm damxi Slrsnt Vancou cm common place as ballpoint pens they would bring relief in areas where relief in any form is welcome Offtherecord pronouncements which all too often are used to avoid direct answer to legiti mateiuestionsvculdbecomseethingof the past corridors outside convention halls would be pleasantly silent public officials of all kinds would think twice before answering any question and hence the amount of meaningless bab llc would be drastically reduced no one ever again would be able to say was misquoted And of course tn elements of hum our and malicious gossip would he more prevalent than ever WORRY AND FALLING HAIR St Catharines Standard Worry it has been repored is one cause forfalling hair But remove the woriry and the hair will start growing ago BRISBANE iCPl couple oi thousand years ago China built wall 1500 miles long to keep out raiders from the North couple of months ago Australia completed wall of steel 3500 miles long not to keep raiders out but to keep them in This raiders are dlngoes wd Australian dogs which ravage sheep flocks and cattle herds robbing grazlers and pastoral isis of stock worth an estimated $2500000 year To fence them in so that they could be subjected to systems tic destructioii governments of three statesQueensland New South Wales and South Aus trslla combined to seem $1250000 on the longest and highest steel mesh fence ever built It encloses 300000 of Queens lands 670500 square miles of Aldermen llsk City To Give Church Grant OTTAWA GP Two ald ermen Monday filed notice of motion asking city council to consider making $500 monthly grant to Dominion United Church Aldermen Charles Parker and James MaCauley proposed the grant be made retroactive to April when the city first lev ied $500 month commer clal tax on downtown lot owned by the congregation and the site of their church de stroyed by fire Feb The city levied the tax on grounds the land no longer is being used fdr religious pur poses Plans are being made by lhccougregation to rebuild on the same site The alderman proposed that the grant remain in force only while the tax is being levied To Ward Off Killer territory It runs norilifrom Hungerford on the New South Wales border to 100 miles be Yond Cloncurry below the Gulf of Carpeutnria back to New South Wales to link with 1850 miles of similar fencing along the border and into South Aus tralia towards the Great Aus tralian Bight Within the enclosure of the recently completed Queen land section are an estimated 20000000 sheep and 600000 head of cattle Governments supply the mesh and the wire and sheep and cattle station owners keep the fence in order on an allowance of $10 mlle year GUESSWORK Much concerning the dingo known also as the warrlgal is guesswork His totaluumbcrs are nolknowii end his move ments over vast tract of coun try are uncertain won the completion of the once it will be possible to determine popu lation figures and regulate movement One thing known about him Is that lie is killer with an insatiable lust for slaughter for slaughters sake The dingo dislt plays an intelligence cunning tenacity and team work of high order To counter the stratagems of man with poison dogs gims and traps of many kinds the dingo shows great resource Origin of the dingo is uncer tain For some characteristics he is likened to the wolf for others to the lndian wild dog At the puppy stage is an ingra tiatiug beast and many have been domesticated But domes ticatlcn means contact with bomesteads and poultry and no one has been able to breed out of his makeup the diugos dclt sire to kill every bird within range CHEAT Sheepaud lauibs are easy victims atony time but calves Beast and oung cattle do not fall such easy prey because of de fensivc action by herds To make things easy and ell rnlnato risk to himself the dingo indulges in spurious fraterulza lion mixing witn nerds until cows become accusiomed to his presence then hauling down the isolated and unwary They will follow drovers for weeks to Pick off animals that become detached from the main herd Sixty per cent of sheep losses in Queensland totalling 600000 head in 11 years were credited to lliedingo in one year the Queensland gocvrn paid more than $100000 in bouniies ranging from Slto $10 scalp The longer dingoes evade car lure or death the higher be comes tbe price on their scalps One album known as Old Sandy brought $40 to his killer Br DEIRDRE movm Canadian Harm eria TORONTO CPIWhat Helen Winston came home from her hinden headquarters she took aruiteofroormltamidloifn Toronto hotel if anything it was too small The Torontova film pm duocr girl who likes to move around As she talked about herself and her latest production is minute film called Hand in Hand she bounced from one room to en oilier always making sure to say Hi to reporter each time she got back to home base sparkling mopheaded bru nelte who recently celebrated her 30th birthday bliss Winston hasnt lost an ounce of the enthusiasm with which she tacked Hollywood in search of an acting career 12 years ago HELD THREE JOBS in those days she was so an xious to be success that she once held three jobs simultane ously working on radio show in the morning writing copy for publicity agency In the after noon and filling in as switch board aperaior for film studio in the early evening Her absolute faith in her own ability paid all and in the next few years she appeared in more than 35 feature films But it still wasnt what she wanted Fraakly got tired of play ing the sweet girl friend of the girl who gets the bol so quit From there she went to Miami Fla where she worked as television actress and pro ductlnnasslstant then back to Hollywood where she got job producing her own network TV show called Wish Day in which orphans were given chance to take part in their own idea of perfect day BOUGHT SCRIPT it was in 1954 that she read an unfinished script written by the late Leopold Alias The story intrigued her so much that she managed to get enough money to buy an option on it from his widow But it wasnt until 1959 when she look all for England that her hopes of producing it as film came to fruition On her arrival in London obesllriply called flia film company with the largest ad in the telephone book Associated isli Pictures agreed to back her financially REPORT FROM ILK Potato Growers Protest Plan By Board To Hike Spud Levy By McINTYRE HOOD London England Correspondent ForTho Harriet Examiner LONDON The biggest row rWthl has been brewed up in British agriculture in re ut years has been sparked off by the countrys Potato Marketing Board it has been caused by new marketing plan which has been submitted to the potato growers The Board which up to the present has collected levy of $275 on every acre of potatoes grown now wants to treble the levy to give it three times as much money for mar keting purposes in future The proposed increase which has shocked most potato grow ers into angry protests follows two of the worst seasons they have had since the last war It will increase the income of the Eotato Marketing Board from around $2225000 to about $7 000000 FOB SUPPORT FUND Most of the extra money ac cording to the proposals set Thls is the finding or Dr AlterLilli Kligman skin specialist of the Pennsyl vania University Dr Kligman wascom menting on the case or man who was worrying over the results of four murder trials His hair kept falling out day by day And then came pardon and the mans hair started growing The avoidance of worry has been rec ommended in the past for nealths sake but not particulary for the sake of the hair The moral isto stop worrying and if your hair starts to fall out dont add to itsdeparture by moreworry Worry is something which is diffi cult to overcome but with faith and per severance item be largely obliterated fromlivlng And me as previously not ed Is for the livingnot for the worrying porriiuinllo niclriurlou ml THIS mloo vmcouvu 27 uMONTON GINA l5 WINNING ii to MOSTLY C001 Dlmmwfl Most of will have be lowoiormal temperatures dur ingMay according to the 30 day outlook of the United States weather office The outlook isbased on long rarin oledlctlons is not specific forecast change in weather pattern miiy producc major errors Heavy precipitation is expect ed in southern British Columbia and Ontario Normal preclpita than is givenvin inches of rain quired to set up support fund for buying surplus potatoes scheme of this kind was envls aged in the governments an nual review of farm prices Pot ato growers forecast that it will cause an even greater protest than the governments insisten ce on quota system for milk It has already produced fierce arguments at meetings of the Potato Marketing Board But the main objection will come from the 48000 farmers who grow lessthau 10 acres of potat fleS fund The government has prom ised to Pay 55550000 year into this fund with view to having it reach total of around 541 500000 in five years time There is government prolt vision however that this mou ey can only be used to support potato prices when the govern ment agrees that this is neces sary and all other steps have been taken The planhnwever has not yet been officially adopted Be fore this can be done vote has to be taken of all potato producers in the country Two tliiids of them must be in favor of it in order to carry through Judging from the sentiments expressed by potato growers it may be very difficult for the board to secure the necessary gsajority in favor of its propos EELEN WINSNN Tired of Sweet Roll providing she could match their contribution of $100000 She did Whats more she lined up notable list of performers eluding Dame Sybil Thorndik llohn Gregson and Finlay Cur IE The result is film that delves into the problems of two children Roman Cathollc boy and Jewish girlwho find their friendship threatened by religious intolerance Since its release in the United States in February Hand in Hand has won six awards iu cluding the Golden Globe for the film best promoting interns tioual understanding GIVENKEYTO CITY Miss Winston has received tbr key to the city of San Francisco and letters ofpraise from Ellt eueaor Roosevelt and Senaer Jennings Randolph and Jacob Javits who had the film shown on Capitol Hill On her visit in Toronto to help promote the movie and to re new some old hometown acquaintances before returning to Inndon Miss Winston ad mitted that she finally has found her niche But somehow she left the im pression that she never doubted she would Its so easy to do anything you want The key to everything is not to be afraid to ask and keep on asking Just say Im going to do the best know how Itssll matter of en ergy and application of energy The tragedy of our times is that everybody has worn but they dont know what to do with it and they have too many neg ative thoughts Seven Students Pile For Damages EDMONTON CPlTha first statement of claim arising out of Lamont Alla trainschool bus crash last November was filed Monday in Supreme Court The claim on behalf of seven injured students asks for dam ages totalling $134500 Named in the claim were the driver Frank Buduey the La mont school division and the owner of the bus Gregory Mo shansky Seventeen students were killed and 28 were injured in the crash BIBLE THOUGHT He looseth the bonds of Kings Exudus 208 Some call it destiny An uu seen hand moves His pawns to suit His pleasure No one is above or below this destiny WM I°¥lhebyrtherboardrwillAbere WORLDS so BIGGEST FENCE tls cHiNAs GREAT WALL BEGUM aamaco Bc STRETCHES reoOMiies is is TD 25 FEET it has been expected that the board would be asking for more money this year it had prev iously outlined an ambitious program of research market development and publicity But none of the growers anticipated that it would be practically ireb ling tbelracreage levy MAY REFUSE TO PAY Another body of strong ob jectors is the you of 4250 growerskofearly potatoes lheyl do not have the advantage of guaranteed price The board has beieii warned that most of them Will refuse to pay the increased levy lthasl promised to give consideration to the special cir lcornstances with which they are ace iAbouthalf of the proposed $895 an acre levy is needed to raise 32750000 year which would be the boardscootribw tlou towards price support Loueesi FENCE roosv IseEuEVEn TD as erELMESMu DINGOVMOESHEEPFENCE OVEHSWD MILES KONG 1N QUEENSLANBMJETMLIA DIDYOU KNow THICK ATTHE BASERISES 20W 30 FEET HIGH THE WORD FENCEIS ABBREVIATED momosrence