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any manic Examiner Published by Canadian Newspapers limited 16 Bayfieldstreet Barrie Ontario PAGE FOUR FRIDAY mYfilKl IDmklfli Could WI Museum Site Launch Pioneer Village We have read with interest of Upper Canada Village at Cryalcr Farm Battle field Park Ontario This ambitious pro iect is the work of the Ontariost Law rence Development Commission and is to be opened by Premier LeslIEM Frost this June 24 Located in some 40 acres oi sweeping ly beautiful Crysler Farm Battlefield Parkthe Village is faithful recrea atlon of community life in Ontario hundred and more years ago Here ror one to wander is setting which speaks eloquently of the past in living tribute to Ontarios heritage We understand that the homes chur ches mills inns and shops or another era are painstakingly restored or recon structed buildings for the most part sal vaged from small historic towns of the area which were innundated with the building of the at Lawrence Power Pro iect Here indeed the visitor steps into history Here proud past comes to life This sort of project might well be em ulated in simcoe County which is almost replete with lndlan and pioneer history The Slmcoe County Womens Institute Museum long located here in Barrie needs more room and is on the verge of moving elsewhere We would not make so bold as to suggest that this hard working committee add to its largely un recognized labors by considering such project anywhere in the near future But in choosing their new location there might be noharm in doing so with an eye to the ruture Situating the mus eum for instance in pioneer home on fairly large lot would leave the door open to making it the nucleusfor afa ture pioneer village type of development Its thought anyway The Unbonned Explosion EromThaChristlan Science Monitor The socalled population explosion is one detonation that has no Geneva testban talks available to focus atten tion on plans for modifying its force It is silent explosion largely ignor ed explosion But it continues to sap the progress of development ironically in the very lands whore individual expect ations and offers have centered so largely on development In India for instance population growth has out what would have been 40 per cent growth in national income over the past decade to mere 19 per cent growth in Indians pitcously small per capita income Furthermore the rate or the explo sion has recently increased beyond the estimates of the demographers to the gt point where United Nations specialists now have forecast that world population will go beyond three billion some time this year In recent weeks two sharp warnings have been issued about this problem that is nearly everyones responsibility yet paradoxically seldom specifically anyones Eugene Black president of the World Bank and man not given to ex aggeration smarts that unless While Iation growth can be restrained we may have to abandon for this generation our hope of economic progress in the crowd ed iands of Asia and the Middle East Mahomedall Chagla Indian Ambas sador to the United states says that leading the way his nations populationgrowth ritto of per cent higher in the 1950s than in the previous decade is to large extent nullifylng multibflllondollar foreign aid These warnings fit somberly into the larger picture of todays world painted perceptively by Secretary of State Dean Rusk The Secretary sees this postwar era as an unusual one in modern his torya period in which no demands for lebensraum have gained public cur rency in which the have not peoples of the world are pinning their hopes on the abundance that scientific know ledge applied dillgently can bring them But Mr Rusk adds population growth may make this restraint born of hope fleeting thing Economists of the Colin Clark school who maintain that population growth is beneficial stimulus would appear tohave the cart before the horse If we assume that economic growth pro grams ln the underdeveloped world con stitute kind of giant laboratory experi ment in the inexact science of econom ies then the results are uniformly against this theory of population growth Instead there are strong indications that development progressmans annihilation or limita tions through ingenuity and hard work inust and certainly can precede and prepare the way for population growth Clearly it is the business of the pub lic to be better informed on ilth crucial problem and to support intelligent mea sures to solve it Dovvn Mornon Lone TRIBUTE TO FINE ATHLETE From Sport Angles of May 22 1941 comes tribute to Barries Bill strachan as One or the finest allround athletes ever to come out of Barrie Not born here but brought up in town and with fine physique and courage he took to sports naturally and was outstanding in all kinds of athletics but rugby was no doubt his best He was star kicking half of the 1301 1933 Junior Champs Then to Seniorsand then Hamilton Tigers in the Big Four He had been track star of the 1301 for some years LoavingTigem and football Bill lotued the railroad His 30 oidentai death in the rail yards at Brace bridge brought an almost unbelievable shock and gloom was cast over the com munlty when news of the death or the popular his fellow reached here He was highly esteemed by his teammates the fans and even his opponents CONCERT BY 48TH HIGHLANDERS The band concert in Barrie May 20 1941 by the 48th Highlanders of Camp Borden was one of the most entertaining in years All expenses were donated the theatre by John Ease and Sons Cornet ist Sgt Thompson was of unusual bril liance who had served internationally with top bands and even Paul White mah Soloistsalso were tops by Alf shepherd and GrantMayor of Barrie and Cpl Tony Edgington of the MASC at Camp Borden who was winner at the Quebec Music Festivalin the open class The visiting of the bandsmen wereven tertalned afterwardsby and Mrs 15 tBuchanan at their home on Mary ee Other Editors jviewg HUNTING EASIEST METHOD Oshawa Times Now that the taderal government has got around to putting some sense into the law concerning murder the legislat ors may give some thought to methods of killing What for example is the best way to commit murdernot out or con sideration for the victim of course but from the point of view of the killer In answer togthat question Ebr betson crown attorney of Thunder Bay district told gathering of Ontario crown attorney last Saturday that the The Barrie Examiner Anthflflaed secondelu rae Offic oepmmm cum may Sundsys Infl statutory Holidays excepted mus Publisher BRIAN amour General Manager when com auours mum lane ensure woman Euslnul buner IOBKETIHIIIB uvml Manger aoaN human circulation Manuel Salem on rate by urrier 35o Single no 1c By mail in 055le on manila 3250 am months not month ontudoonurlo Moyur Outside Can new year cram as University Ave Toronto Cathnrt tzeet Montreal me West Georgi5 Vancou Member mm Association The CanadianPress no the Audit nunu of aliens rs cmerm is exclusive use to the me or resubmitth of All news Zr ruched in this fillin ore ited to it or The Allocated Press or eutcn Ind also thl local pawl published therein All rill npublicltion olloeclal dispatches herein are also curved of on Canldian our Newspaper Pub way to get rid of someone was to take him hunting He said Its almost 1m in Common Market Levying by MclNTYRE noon Special for he Barrie Examiner LONDON From one of my contacts at the Common Mar ket headquarters at Brussels have been able to glean some exact information on the polic ies of the Common Market on agriculture Agricultural policy for the sixnation group has been slow in developing slower than in other facets of the Corn rmn Market trade structure The committee on agriculture however has now presented seine of its proposals to the Eur opean Parliament undrhad had them adopted The net result of those policies as understand than will be to place very stiff barriers against the importation of agricultural products from outside inlo Common Market countries This has been brought about by the adoption by the European Parliament which is the su preme authority of the European Economic Community of levy system to be appliedlo trade in agricultural products with out side cmrntries TO WORK OUT SYSTEM The European Parliament has authorized the Common Market Commission in work out levy system for grain sugar dairy produce meet eggs poultry and any other producis which may be specified by the parlia Tariffs ment This levy system will cover all trade in those products between the member states and nonmember countries The levies will be based on the difference between the prie es in the importing and the ex porting countries For process ed goods oa which levy is charged the difference in prices paid for the raw materials will be taken as basis and any ap propriate sopplcmentary levies may be applied wan rr Myst This meansthat any countries exporting any of the named agricultural products to the six Common Market nations will have in pay first of all the com mon external tariffs imposed by the European Economic Com munliy against nonmember na tions On top of that if the price levels in the exporting countryam lower than those in the importing comma there will be the special levy to make up the difference This is tanin mint in giving agriculture within the six Common Market countries complete and absolute protection against the agricul tural products of nonmember countries such as Canada Add it Should be noted that in 1959 so per cent of Canadas exports to Common Market countries were agricultural products LETTERS TO EDITOR SHOWING THE FLAG Pelgravc Ontario Dear Editor President Kennedys recent visit in Csnsda appears to have been masterfully designed to bring Canadians to their senses and specifically to make them retallze that Manifest Dfiuy has marked Canada out to be the United States closest friend It was clear from Mr possible to get conviction Since its so difficult to prove criminal negligence there should be some lesser offence to lay charge under He suggested there should be more specific legislation to cover negligent use of firearms by hunt ers and the Crown Attorneys Associat ion in resolution urged that the Crim inal Code be amended in this regard Thereisnt any doubttbat as matters stand one could get alvay with murder nn hunting trip When hunters mis take dogs automobiles cows sheep and barns for deer bear and moose what wonder is ii that they regularly put bullets into each other This past 553 soil one hunter who climbed into tree to wait for deer got shot by another eagleeyed nlmrod who undoubtedly had seenmany treeclimbing deer close second to the huntingirlp as way of killing isthecar accident If done with some skill and subtlety it need not endanger the health andwe being of the driver in any way It might cost something in the way of fine Df course but anyone who cant argord $50 or $75 has no business going around kil ling pedestrians Perils were toocynlcalbntf year after ye the killings go on while the legislators twiddle their thumbs and po llcemen try to enforce laws that are or chaic or vague REMEMBER In the Down Memory Lane column on thispage Tuesday tb story olthe italroute march of the First Battalion Grey and Simcoe Foresters was recounted MaxMorris thenof Bradford enlistedhera withflre battalion and was one of those onihat march This photo of the men taken by nephew in Oshawa May 1941 shows Mr Morris second from left They went by train from Trenton to Nova Scotla and then Mulgrave remaining until the winter or 1943w11en theyawantatov England They saw active service in France Holland and Belgium and many did not return Major Raikes was their com oany commander Kennedys remarks at Ottawa that the Americans are willing to overlook our carping critic isms of increasing US domin ation of Canada providing that we are willing to desist from such injurious actions in the fu ture and will demonstrate that we are prepared to accept the role envisaged for us by Wash ington without further nonsense To make the point even clear er the US Strategic Air Com mand chose Wednesday May 17 while MrKeauedy was proper ing to confer with Mr Dielen baker to provide us with most impressive demonstration of us goodwill over Canadian B52 multijet hydrogen bombers crossed the undefended border in Force getwcen and 980 am six ofthese migb rlt 74 BUT HE TSNT REALLY BALD Canadians Help Program Severn River Locks Needed Orillian Pleads Special to Barrie Examiner UllAWA strong plea for early comieflm of lift locks on the Severn River section the Trent walerwny was made in the House of Cameos in Dr Rynard Comerveuve merrber of parliament for Sim on East Dr Ryuard spoke during the debate on the esti maia of the departmem of transpan The Drillia MP said that the opening up of the waterway It ihe north and would bring more buildings more cottages more hotels more marinas and mo tels it would provide many noun olempiuyrnent in the exec lion and maintenance of the builldnga The building of the lacks themselves would provide great may lobe many more than the marine railwuv which in described as incompetent at est Lift loch should be installed as soon as possible became of their eillcleacy and because of their speed in handling basis their saving of water their safe ty and passenger comfort At one look there is lift of 65 feet and at the other it is over so feet This is the equivalent of six toseven storeys or sixio seven rtairways in the ordinary house great many people who ownihese basis are get illlguloug iayeanr have To Save Majestic BaldEagle TORONTO CF Canadians are being asked in take pari in fiveyear program to help save the bald eaglealmajesiic giant with wing span often as great as eight feet One of the most extensive wildlife surveys ever under taken in North America is under way to determine how many bald eagles there are how succesful they are at re producing where they nest and winter and how they migrate After that the program will concentrate on determining whether bald eagles are in fact headed for extinction Research than may point the way to course of conservation similar to the cue forthe almostextinct whooping crane The survey isa coopersliv project sponsored by the Na tional Audubon Society in the United States The Canadian Audubon Society has under taken to gather inlormatlou in this country Federal and provincial wild life agencies nature clubs museums and universities have been notified of the survey but the sponsors would like others who have seen the eagles or their nests in take part available from the Canadian Audubon Societys headquar ters 423 Sherboume St Tor onto The bald eagle the na tiorml symbol for 179 years isnt really held It has hand some head coating of white feathers The National Gem graphic Society suggests lls name may come from piebald or from an old definition of bold as white or whilestreaked ts body featherssre dark brown with lighter edges while the flight feathers are nearly black The beak and feet are bright yellow An adult may measure so to in inches in length with wing span from to eight feet The bald eagle is found across Canada up to the tree line It usually nests near water sea coasts rivers and lakes and wide marshes The nest is bulky structure of sticks and debris usually high up in an isolated tree 20 to 90 reel above ground or on cliff Pairs are believed to male for life andwill return to the same best year after year adding to it each time Some nests havebeen found that were in feet across and up to 70 feet deep seen Ibem on more than one occasion are these slcps with lot of dread and fear With he hydraulic iii locks they can stay In their boats and be talk ed without any wasie of water Dr Rynsrd polnied out He said that locks would en able larger and heavier boats to be handled and this was becom ing more necessary as he had been advued that there is some difficulty in letting smaller craft through the Welland Canal It appears very likely them fore that more boats of heav ier type will have to be handled through ibis waterway This will bring an additional source of revenue he said Dr Rynard also pointed out that the marine railways on the Severn cut down the sire of the boats that could use the water way While the rest of the Trent system could aeconuuo date larger boats the marine railways could not handle iho size of boat that can navigate the balance of Illc waterway in oihcr words the bigger and deeper type of craft are In all mom and purposes orc vcnted from making ihisilip be explained Let us get on with the com pletion of the waterway There does not appear to be any fun thcr reason for the delay in collimation rims siuled ls needed economically especial 1y from the tourist point of view We have an adverse bah ance of over $200 million in our touristirade alone or just about onequarter of our total advcrse balance This waterway should be of incalcuable Help incor reeling this deficiency he died Dr Rynard alas made plea for the construction of sewage disposal tanks in appmpiraie areas for the disposal of sewage from boats he said that there should also be distinctive type of summer uniform provided for the operators on the waterway As you go through this wa terway you see these fellows stripped off sometimes in the heat of summer with their shuis off They wear all sort of clothing man comes up operating boat and he finds that these men are not wearing any disliucti badges in indi cate that tliey are thepeople who are operating the Trent canal bet us dress them up so that they will be good adver tisement for the waterway and boat men will know who is in authority Let us get on with the completion of this lovely waterway one of lhe finest if not the finest in the world the East Simone MP asked HISTORY Early in his address Dr RY nsrd gave some history of the waterway saying that it was started in 1830 by the imperial government as means of de fence and transportation Later man from Bobcaygeon by the name of Mossom Boyd acquired money to continue the project but was denied permit to pro ceed in 1880 Sir Charles Tup pér became interested and in4 iiiated an investigation But he was appointed as high commis sinner to Britain audthe project lagged again In 1382 Sir Sam Hughes undertook to complete it but the government changed in 1896 Later Sir Wilfrid Laur ier uppoiuted royal commis sion to see if it should be com pleted The commission report ed favorably and the project went ahead under the Laurier and Borden governmean During the war it was carried on as slopgap measure With the provnion of the marine rail ways and promise made that locks would replace The rail waysat the conclusion of the war onepage rquesbonnuire is CY aircraft flying at intervals of 10 to 15minutespassed over the Palgrave area just north of Toronto on acourse which would appear to have taken them near Ottawa This particular group which observed flew at abo half the normal altitude for eith or training or operational flights presumsbly so that visual ef ctiveness from the ground would not be too greatly who by distance is ofcuurse not known wlietber this or any other group carried their ordained weapons Nevertheless it we adenrerne ly sobering display of Oldfilory in the most modem manner showing the flag rItistobehope ihatCanad fans will be deeplyimpressed by the overall character of Presi Idenl Kennedys visit and that their senses FARLEY MOWAT For the Paigrave Committee The lard ls farirnm the wick edbut he beanih the prayer of Ills righteousProverbs 1529 He is as near as we invite Him 10 be Some would beembarres gsed to have Him too near BIBLE THOUGHT will indeed soon come in lLM LITNEIL 77 CENT EREWEFS SlllCE 1786