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mam Examiner riiiilisned by Canadian Newspapera Idmlted it Hayfield street Barrie oatm wen mm i4 uniem Dedicated Barrie Girl Takes Long Long View Elsewhere on this page is story by Barrie girl who is living with native tribe in the remote Mountain Province in the Phillpplna We had chatted with Ora Moss iew months ago beiore she left and she agreed to send us report of her experiences Her object in leaving North American comfort or hardships far from home is an ambitious and exciting one she is associated with group of linguistic experts and Bible translators which hopes to transcribe spoken native dia lects into written languages teach them to the natives translate the Bible into these new languages and ilrlally teach them about the Bible and Christ ianity We recall that she estimated the en tire process could take 20 yems if you started with tribe which had do writ ten language Miss Moss was originally destined for Viet Nam but was not permitted to 8° there because of the trouble in the in terior So she has been temporarily as signed to the Philiippines In separate letter she tells us that this tribe the IE orots are oi the same racial stock as the mountain people oi southeast Asia We have been much impressed with both the dedication and the attitude or Miss Moss and her cohorts They seem to realize that in undeveloped regions democracy and Christianity are unreal istic dreams until people are wellted housed healthy and educated and that outsiders must be prepared to respect native cultures and traditions It only more Westerners could take the long view in Asia Africa and Latin America Cancer Research Stalled One reason why research interest in lung cancer has fallen oil in Canada is the failure at research workers to find laboratory animal in which lung can cer can be induced This was the explanation given at the recent annual meeting 01 the National Cancer Institute of Canada in Montreal in Dr Noble head or the cancer research unit or the University or Brit ish Columbia who reviewed for members of the Institute the organizations en tire tourandahalrmilliondollar re search program during the past five years During 1955 and 1956 he said there were 13 projects concerned with lung cancer but today there are only two Various attempts haVe been made to induce lung cancer in animals he said notably in the US and England where mice have lived from birth to death in tobacco smoke without contracting it and in Scotland wheres system was de vised to force chickens to continually draw tobacco smoke into their lungs but without results someone were successful in induc ing lung cancerin experimental an imals llfi said there would be re surgence or interest in lung cancer in this country Dr Noble said thatthe principal areas or cancer research at present lie in the study or cell behavior viruses and che motherapy The search for human virus esis being pursued in sev8ral parts of the world including Canada he said and was complicated by the met that al THE new FRONTIERSMEN though viruses have been found in hu mangancers there is so tar no evidence that these viruses cause the disease He remarked that although certain drugs had been found effective it 1e types cancer they were useful only for time because inevitably cer cells develop resistance to them Why this should be the case is the sub Ject of some Canadian research he said Other projects include investigation or the apparent tumor inhibiting qual ities of royal Jelly 11 method for replac ing bone marrow which might be de stroyedby therapeutic radiation and the possibility of immunizing man against cancer Although cure for cancer has not yet been round Dr simard at Mon treal remarked that due to research it is now possibleto keep alive for several years patients who mere ten yours ago would probablynave died in raw months The Institute this year has contri buted $13200000 towards research projects and 15 research fellowships aboutlin per cent of the money coming from the publicriund campaign or the Canadian Cancer society including the Barrie Branch Other Editors Views COMPULSORY INSURANCE Cornwall standardeFreehoider The roads are no longer sale today and the person who drives without in surance is threat to the welfare or everyone he meetsWhile compulsion will be accepted with degree of reluct ance it is the lesser of two evils in this instance FOR PARENTS IN DISTRESS Financial Post Are your offsprings threatening to quit school for good when the June finals are over Here are two persuasive arguments which may come in handy when the ar guments get heated First CanadaslatéstK ad count or the unemployed shows that even slight downturns inbusinesshit hardest at those without skills orftiaining overall 11 percent the work force was Jobless during he first three months of thisyearteButjrhe rate among laborers was aaiper centjand for unskll led construction workers was 30 par cent At the other end of the education scale unemployment among trained ofiice and professional workers was only 35 per centprobably not far from the normal amount involved in switching from one job to another Second The wholeslcili level or the co onomy it is clear is being pushed up word by the pace technological ad vance in industryand it is the unskilled who areibeing left behind One example An IBM data processing machine has just computed airline fares between 70000 pairs of points in the world air market for the International AAir Transport Board The timeao hours IATA says there were 800 million cal culations which would have taken 50llpvworkers year to do by hand But instead or 5000 endowed with no special talents the job required only scoreor sofor highly trained researchers to feed the necessary information into the machine Themoral is clear The kids in the Thinsport Museum Is Largest Ol ll By Mail RE HOOD loudnn lund Correspondent For quBmie Examiner LONDON museum that is decidedly different and which is reputed to be the largest of its kind in the world has just been completed and opened lo the public in London It is the British Tronirporl Commis ons national transport commission Located in Olapham not far from the famctis Claphum Junc tion railwaywards it houses nearly million historical treas ures Which Home the evolution of public transport in the United Kingdom through period of nearly two centuries This is the first museum of permanent ndture in this coun try to be devoigzd to the history at public transpprtby rail road and water 11 SIX GALLERIES There are six galleries in the transport musenm These are filled with as laminating collt leciion of relirs as can be found under one real lrorn old engines and trains tickets timetables and an almostieadless list at other items What can be ter ed railway enthusiasts par the section of buses canal craft and royal railway carriag es of bygone days This section of the museum however is not yet completed and will be op ened to the publllc at some what later date Alt press view ing however somg of its inter esting contents wade revealed One eyecatchin piece in this section is Quee Alexandras saloon carriage built for her use in 1903 Another is the car ricge which was ed by Queen Victoria on old London NorthWestern Railway with its plush bedroom day saloon and staff qiiartersnh know wont be the ones without jobs and spending money Down Memory Lane AllLANDALE BUSY ER CENTRE Back 50 years ago and more the vil lage or Allandalg as busy spot as railway centre fertile Northern Railway later the Grand Irlrnk There was building boom on at that time and quite number or worlnnenyimostlyrallway employees boughthomes or their own The Barrie Examiner Authorized land all mill Port om epirtment oniwa Dally Sunday on hfutory noudny excepted KENNETH WALLS running BRIAN shalom oéoem Manager nanny coon auonzs Managing Editor CHARLES sown5e iness Manager noaeu smuEn vumsin Manager JOHN Batons mediation nimger subscription rate daily by carrierasc Weekly new year Single copy Bymlll In Ontario mm nub $400 onth $350 three months sud month utsldo ari year Outside Can ndajlflflfl year gt 0mm 45 unitesit sum Montien mom or Member at lilo ca lily Newrpnper Pub llsber Association Th annualarm an Audit aumu 0LClrtzlllntlplIs Taromum Pressii axclimvciy entitled the urn tar republication of all nswsul ntclied on um credited tolt The Alana lied mu or outer and ninth local now published lhereln All rights at publichob or special dispatch hernia are also luvd Taro MB Cothcsrt orgi simt Vancou north on Cljhel3arrle section was growing too with Lsubstantinl brick houses going up Transportation was largely by railway andalso hysteamboats on the bay and Lake aimco down Cooks Bay and the Narrows at Atherley where the swing bridge operated 1toiet boats th gn and on to Longiord and gt atlngsome time ago else This asbe Jore the gasoline enginewas inven or developed The Barrie Farmers Market was also hub ior businesson Saturdays ith not only ggs and butterbutloads or hdyand straw also wood in ion lengths Grain was handledby wagon to to film shipping and stories are oodrwere used and much ilmestone was handled for making lime in limestone hotfwatei uiio swoon dry tub reconstructed of display at Upper Village near Morrisiiu se is seen in man PROM 11x Kind Less imposing but equally as interesting to the onlooker is an open air horsedrawn knife board bus of the vintage of lilil notice on it indicates that the fare or any distance was ex actly one shilling The six galleries which are now open to the public are filled with showcases displaying the smaller items of the vast collec tion Some old notices on large Posters warn cab drivers of the penalties for skylarking or oth crwise mlsconducting themsel ves Others advertise excursv ions fromLondon to Carlisle tor an shillings thirdclnss roriay there is no third class but the second class fare instead of be ing 30 shillings about $425 is in the neighborth of seven pounds or roughly $1960 The museum has been erected on the site of an old streetcar depot so that many of the larg er exhibits such as buses are housed in natural surroundings it has taken more than 10 years to collect the exhibits from all parts of the country Security Lakness MadeSpying Easy LONDON APlPrime Minis ter Macmillan said Tuesday British government clerk who paddled Royal Navy secrets to the Soviet Union should have been exposed seven years be fore be was caught in statement to the House of Commons Macmillan blamed on general want of security mindedness at the underwater weapons station at Portland He was reporting on an inquiry into security laxness disclosed by the conviction last March 22 of five personsaccused of siphon Jng secrets out of the station from numentio designs of bulldi along tbe Si Law as monument to dlmh century social lliryTof Canada 10 Photo Newfoundland Ulilizes Woods EURIN Nlld CPlllundredc of unemployed Newfoundland ers some of whom had not wielded an lure to cut firewood for decade went back to the woods this year Now thousands of piles of firewood timber and touring material are stacked along the roads awaiting by truck when highways be come passable after the winter Some men used horse to haul their wood supplies directly wood piles near their homes thus saving the cost of trucking Hard frost and plenty of snow made the winter an excellent one for work in the Newfound land woods Shipper Albert lind der oi the Burin Peninsula on the south coast says any man who kept to the woods cone stanlly last winter could easily have obtained enough firewood to last for two or three years 10 MILES DAY Travelling about iomiles he made two trips day during December January February and March Because of his age he now uses small quantin of coal each year but relics chiefly on wood for both cooking an healing Woodsmen of the peninsula and places on Placentla Bay once supplemented their annual earnings by supplying firewood to residents of the larger centres This market has nlmost vanished since their customers switched to oil as fuel transportation Mountain Peoples Live Hard Lives common The Philipth Do you find the of modern living too much fa you ll so come to Gulnaugp in Maintain Province LIME Pbiilmlnes In this JLI vil ago ol more than 300 thatched but you wont find anything modem to bother you Everywhere you go in this vfl loge that is surrounded by tho lemons rloe terraces that are acclaimed to be the eighth wuo deroftbeworld you wlliba meted warmly MALICANOS anyone with white skin are always welcome Be careful where you step for the path ways are up and down terrace walls and walls that term plg pens When you are invited into home it lakes in while to adjust to the darkness and even long er to adjust to the fourinch stooli you have to sit on if you look around the but you will find pliiewood fire in one corner wooden mortar or pounding rice in another and box about four feet by six icet where the pnrenLv and younger children sloop in another corner Dont be amazed if you are invlied to join the whole family as they all eat cold lumpy rice with ihclr fingers out of one basket on the foor An added iron is salted carnbao hair and all which has Io be out with an axe Hospi tallty and friendliness are two outstanding lectures at this cul ture FINE FEATURE The thing you will notice most about these people is their fine stature and beautifully develop ed muscles Their attire pcr rnlis good view of this as the women usually wear only skirt and bell and the men gushing and little straw pillbox hat Many of them have badly de formed feet with wide spread toes the big axle turning in Perhaps years at carrying heavy loads climbing rock stops and standing in wet rice fields cause this The women carry loads up to 120 pounds on their heads and the men use double baskcLs on bar over one shoulder FEW COMFORTS These people work long hours and have few comforts yet they take great delighl in cracking jokes They worship the spirits of their ancestors and often make trips to old battle grounds high in file mountains where mcny ol their ancestors were beheaded by neighboring villa gers Theyiisicn there for the calls of certain birds to see if 1h eomen from the spirits ani lo are good bad Sacrifices of chickens pigs dogs or carsbao BIBLE THOUGHT Thou art weighed In the hal anoes and art lolmd wanting Dnnlel 5221 Men reject short weights God also rejects those who are short in faith love and obedience one moss an altered to these spirit cow that the people may be very fer tile or crops and livestock pray llllc Also in cases of sicknm the wrath of the spirits is be lieved to be nppeased by such sacrifices They have lion ready cash yet own valuablk rice fields and spend large sums on animals for sacrifices Edu cation is not prized sincescbool takes children away from their routine chores Their intricate social system inmrporaies system of tribal marriageS so cial events and work crows it is mailer of survival of the fittest with 50 per cent in tent tonalin rate no knowl edge of cleanliness soap is scl dom used sanitation or nutrl lt tion STUDY DIALECI What am doing here Well the Summer Institute at guisiics Wycliffe Bible Trans lators has couple Dawn and Laurie Reid of New Zeaiand studying the Gulnaang dialect Since they were so swamped Wilh medical work in this place lhat is too Isolated to be served by the governth licallh unlls was sent to help Relds have prepared EW prlrncrs and will soon start reading classes in the native dialect The response to the primers so tar is good It is just wonderiul to see the look of de light on the ace middle aged man when he laboriously picks out written word lo match picture or some lam iliar object Clinic calls include every thing from minor cuts to very sick childrén or delivering bab ies We are fortunate to have very good Anglican mission hospilal not too far away three hours of mountain trail and then an hour on the bus Yes our visit here would make you realize that modern livliig is not so bad alter all Personally find life in Guin aang real challenge and love it FINE SCHOLARS Eleven Rhodes scholarships are annually awarded in Can ada to scholars between 19 and 25 years of age Adams the distiller who made history with the now famous Private Stock basddne it again Adams now presents iGold Stripe another Custom Blend at moderate price elated especially for the Ontario taste Next time you buy try mellow customblended Gold Stripe in its tall handsome flask bottle in 25 ounce and 12 ounce sizes and youll agree Adams has done it again