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TO YOUR GOOD HEALTH me sucr 53 acute we Poor OUR Essences Published by Canadian Newspapers Limited 16 Bayfield Street Barrie Ontario Walls Publisher Brian Slaight General Manager FRIDAY MARCH us Pan Awakens Tense Short Of Breath Guide Children Plight Path The role of parents in education is per haps too often forgotten when we think of education we probably tend to think of it in its formalized patterns of schools and boards and teachers In doing so arents allow themselves to get out of ouch with the needs of their children and we sus ect it would be matter of mutual enrichment if this could be re yersed in its current monthly letter The lloyal Bank of Canada touches on this aspect It suggests Parents must not ob icate their own responsibilities so as to rely upon outside agencies to discover qualities which can best be developed at home They need to motivate their chil dren to use all their otential capacity to learn and to guide em toward making the best use of their talent child will not strive for excellence unless his par ents believe that excellence is desirable We probably underestimate the import ance of the educational impact of home life As the bank letter notes it is through the family environment that child learns the rudiments of language manners food habits selfcontrol relig ion cleanliness and the like There is al ways development but the basic pat terns instilled in childhood persist and only in exceptional instances are they al tered It is unfortunate that more parents are not aware of the longlasting impact of the early days ofchiidhood If the were we suspect there would be mac more responsible attitude Most parents enter tain ho es that their offspring will do well in ife This is normal But we won der whether these some parents believe that the qualities they desire in their youngsters can be bought What other ex planation can there be of this evident lack of responsibility Parents have profound obligation to their children and to the community in which they live to see that the young have those traits of character that will insure happy and successful life And the only way to instill these traits is through the example which the young sters see in the home To give our off spring the best foundation for education we must see that our own foundation is firmly set liOidFashioned Pens Depart There will be some museum pieces av ailable in Barrie almost immediately we hope The oldfashioned nib pens which have adorned our post office lab by for the last halfcentury have seen their last days on an order by the Post masterGeneral Hon William Hamilton So throughout Canada the postmasters are gathering up the old nib pens and replacing them with an improved type ballpoint adopted after lengthy period of experimentation to find out what would best serve the public with their variety of touches when it comes to handling pen The new pen is black and gold and is equipped With 24inch chain for at taching to desk or counter to discour age borrowing by absentminded pat rons of our post office The PostmasterGeneral is hoping that his modern idea of pens will eliminate many of the problems which have faced the post office atrons and preserve the postal service rum the indignation of many who emerged secondbest from an encounter with the old time nibs Perhaps there are many residents in the city who can recall in the years gone by when the post office nib pens were used at times for dart games in the lobby and how they could also quite easily get their hands covered with ink and make addresses and names quite indecipher able for the postal workers when they tried to use one of the old smudgy pens which the government provided Down Memory Lane 50 YEARS AGO The Northern Advance Barrie March SIB 1912 Colonel the Honorable Sam Li Hughes Canadas Minister of Militia vis Iv ited here to address the Simcoe Foresters regimental dinner at the armoury Col Zonel Hughes outlined his plan to rec uit one million men for the Canadian militia forces to defend Canadat There would be little chance forxa foreign foe to in lt vade the country with such force be said and he also explained his plan for cadet training in the schools George Vickers sold the downtown block he re cently purchased from Pae to Frank Jackson photographer Barrie Citizens Band directed by Puff Addi son gave splendid concert in opera house with Miss Ada Richardson as solo lst and also featured the ladies quartette of Collier Street Methodist Church transient named Aldridge stole an overcoat fromthe Simcoe Hotel and will spend some time in Castle Sissons on Mulcaster Street where the county jail governor claims the heating is so efficient he will not need the outer garment Editorial notes Do you think the town council will ever pass bylaw prohibiting use of the street slides at Mulcaster and Owen King George has been receiv ing cheers for bagging tigers in India whereas the usual procedure is to give the cheers and follow them up with the tiger Corny eh wot That was 50 years ago 25 YEARS AGO The Barrie Examiner March 1937 Albert Bryson elected president of Barrie Business Mens Club with Wesley Moore as vicepresident Directors chosen were Norman Blair Chantler Harry Twiss Walls Frank Dobsoh Fred Douglas Herb ert Robertson Gordon Longman Frank IIurlburt Ralph Weaymouth and John Wisdom Local measles epidemic definitely on the decline said Dr Norman Rogers MOII for the town Moores ad on page an nounces the spring showing of new foundation garments Wellington Hotel billiard parlor operated by Jack and George Kennedy to be vacated by end of month and occupied by Agnew Surpass shoe store with Allan Cotty fribole moving here from Brantford as manager Other Editors Vievvs iCE BEHAVES NICELV KitchenerWaterloo Record Man must be eternally grateful for the anomalous expansion of water If it were nt for this peculiarity ice wouldnt float Ice floats because water expands when it freezes Almost every other substance contracts as it solidifies If water were not so perverse says Roberts Mann US conservationist all sorts oftbings would happen IceAwould then be denser than water and Sink Instead of forming layer on the top ice would build up on the bottom The Barrie Examiner Authorized as scCond Elisa mill Post Office Dopirtmfllt Ottawa and for Plymcnt of postage in cash Dally Sunday and statutory Holiday excepted KENNETH wane Publisher BRIAN ELMGET General Manager ll AIGPEER50N blunting Editor CHARLES WADGE amines Manager HARRY WIT50 Advcrdstn thriller 40ml HOLDER Circullflml manger Subscription talc dolly by carrier weekly Sillle year Singln copy By mall tn Ontario $700 year soon six months 5250 mm months and month Outside Ontlrlo $00 your Outside Can ldl $1000 year Offices University AVE Town 640 Cullent street Montreal use West Lier street Vancoua ver Member of the canadim nail Newspaper Pub usher Association The Canadian Press and Audit Burcau Circulation The Canidlan mu exclusively entitled to the Ilso re whinging hung on afiéiogrleqthg cre or noel total and use on loul um published iiiruin thi of lakes streams and oceans Fish and plants would die Northern waters in stead of opening up in summer would merely have little slush on top of perm anent ice No fishing no sailing or swim ming and very probably no industry and no life at all as we know it In fact if it werent for the nice way ice behaves concludes Mr Mann wed all be Eskimos Now isnt that pleasant thought to ponder while slipping and falling on patch of ice onthe sidewalk WARRANTED REPRIMAND New York Times By his icy rebuke to the news corres pondent who emulating the late Joseph McCarthy called two State Depart ment employees wellknown security risks President Kennedy has let it be QUEENS PARK PO Could Be Getting Education SlapHappy By DON OEEARN TORONTOOnly fool and very rash one at that would talk against education as such today And this applies partic ularly in politics Education is strictly untouch able Like good works every body has to be for it Which could be too bad quite too bad To put it in an unedu cated way we could be getting education slaphaPPy This years budget as noted yesterday shows an alarming growth in spending And the big factor behind the growth is the mushrooming cost of edu cation Which means that sooner or later we are going to be forced to take very serious look at education and all its aspects and particularly at what is es entiai and what tends to be wasteful in its great expansion MAKE PEOPLE THINK It probably will take some form of force to make any large number of people think in downth terms of educa tion spending But this force unquestionably will come from money and the large amounts of it that govern ments are spending There still is large uncer tainty however as to just when it will come For this will only be when the public awakens to the fact that extraordinarily large amounts of its takehome pay are quietly being transfer red to governmentmuch much more than it is at all aware of Then presumably it will be gin asking itself some of these questions Why do our very costly uni versity plants have to lie rela tively idle for large part of the timecant we have 12 month university year Why do many university prolt known that he will use all his prestige to defend officials against unsubstantiated attacks Adequate channels exist for eval uating complaintsabout the trustworthi ness of people in sensitive government jobs televised news conference is the last place to present such complaints The sharpness of the presidents reprimand should deter repetition of this breach of the proper spirit of free inquiry it should also assure Federal employees generally that the chief executive intends to uphold their reputation Work nears completion on the new cathedral at Coven try England under fire by ariou who lay its design fessora lecture only rela tively few hours week NEED IS GRADES Why do we have to have grade is when other provinces produce high standard of ed ucated men and Women with grade 11 Why is nearly quarter of our secondary school curricula filled with fringe courses Cit izenship dressmaking etc Do we have to haveor can we afford swimming pools lthey certainly havent been winning us any Olympics or producing particularly healthy youth largo audlto riums and other costly educa tion luxuries Should we put education on such pedestal that 10 cal school boards have practi cally an openand uncontrolled door to the public purse Do we have to go wholehog keep up with the Joness Are we copying our wealthy nnd extravagant US cousins and setting our educational standards and facilities byllol lywood standards Watch You will see these questions being asked more and more as time goes by For they have to be asked Government din cant keep going up forever And dont say this is oldtime reactionary thinking It isnt But it is looking at lrha glamor puss without her makeup BIBLE THOUGHT ne ye fleets of the word and not bearers only James 122 Christianity can best be inter preted through active enthusi astic Christian living TODAY IN HISTORY By THE CANADIAN PRESS March 1962 Britain deported Arch bishop Maknrios and other Cypriot Orthodox chmch leaders from Cyprus six years ago today in 1855 The archbishop who was accused of active support of antiBritish terrorism was banished to the Seychelles Islands in the Indian Ocean but later returned to nego tiate Cypruss independence and become its premier twoNapoleon Bonaparte married Josephine CPs First Man In Ottawa Dies OTTAWA CWGeorge llama bleten all Canadian newspa per mnn who had been con nected with major events at home and abroad for many years died at his home here yesterday Mr Hombleton worked for The Canadian Press from 1917 until his retirement just before the Second World War He was the national news agencys first parliamentary correspondent at Ottawa and became superin tendent of its Ottawa bureau From 1928 to 193 he was CPs first European correspondent Born in England he is sur vived by his wife Bessie daughter Josephine and son Hugh George currently in Ma drid Spain Mr Hambleton covered Sir Wilirid Lauriers last election campaign in 1917 and many by Mackenzie King Over seas he covered the League of Nations imperial conferences the abdication of King Edward VIII and events leading up to the Second World War From 1540 to 1951 he was with the interruption division of ex ternal affairs He was adviser to the Canadian delegation at the 1948 world conference on Freedom of Information at Gelt neva CONTBOVERSIAI CATHEDRAL makes it look like pink pow er station Remains of the famous lath century cathed ral left blitzed in air raid in 1940 are incorporated as an integral part of the new greyplnk sandstone building By JOSEPH MOLNER MD Dear Dr llotner Until few years ago was sound sleeper Now awaken in the wee hours of the morning and find it dif ficult to go back to sleep It seema to involve more than simple insomnia When awaken am aware that am tense There is vague fluttcry sensation in the abdominal area and the palms of my hands perspirc This is sometimes accompanied by shortnesa of breath feel light bonded and furryminded al though there is no pain The long ordeal leaves me weak and thoroughly exhausted Is this another case of nerveslR Maybe but maybe not can at this moment imagine what other physicians are saying to themselves if they are reading this column Id like to the that patient for 10 minutes and ask few questions or wishI knew that personjust few subtle facts would give us some really good clues Or it could just maybe be what we call depressionbut wed have to know few things the person didnt think were impor tant There are varied possibilities Diagnosis is complex matter of taking some symptoms call ing to mind tho various things they might mean and then adding clue by cluc the facts that point out that it is this or it isnt that Al column writer am aware of how much cannot say because cant pack ten or twelve rapid questions into facetofuca examination Nor can prescribe some probable lnnd perhaps simple remedy and any Come back in two weeks knowing that if it does not work shall have eliminated an entire broad category of troubles Forgive me if give away trade secrets but this is the acne logical and economical for the patient way of getting at some of the many nagging OTTAWA REPORT but non critical ailments of mankind We mustnt and dont of course apply the economical lets see sort of technique when any sign indicates imme diate danger Violent dreams not romain bered on waking which is pow aible can cause this sort of thing That gets into psychiatry however Fromthe purely physical as pect and lhia is not exactly what wed call rare the patient might have some degree of hypoglycemiathat is periods of low blood sugar if this ls it the trouble can be effectively offset by bed time lust before retiring snack that will liberate its food value gradually glass of milk some crackers and cheese small sandwich containing meat or cheese its worth try and cannot do harm Additionally mild sedation prescribed by your doctor may be helpful One or both of these have solved many case like this But remember cant gauge my answers to fit such facts as may innocently have been omitted from letter to me Dear Dr hloloer am 67 and my only complaint is slightly oversize prostate gland that specialists tell me does not call for immediate removal he lieve thoughY that this condition impairs my bowel action use half of glyccrine suppository once day Do you consider this harmfullR Ill It is possible for an enlarged prostate to interfere somewhat at times with either bowel or bladder action depending on which side the prostate gland is enlarged Your solution the half suppository is both practical and sale To There are half dozen kinds of ragweed plul bluegrass timothy redtop Bur muda grass cocklebur marsh elder and othersthat are re sponslble for hay fever Some others ore varieties of sage hemp thistle and plantain Answers Criticism Oi Pickersgili By PATRICK NICHOLSON OTTAWAWhen politicians to runs embarrassingly away from his party line he customarily bowls in anguish was misquoted Hon Pickersgill the Liberal MP from Newfound land was recently reported as urging before Quebec audi cnee that Canada should have two national flags one contain ing the Union Jack and the other not Mr had put his foot in his month When he returned to Ottawa he was prompted perhaps by the stratgy plan ners of the Liberal partyto amend his unhappy utterance Judging by press and radio reports did not express clearly the position took on the flag he confessed But the uniformity of ear witness reports made it obvious that he had expressed clearly although perhaps not cleverly his position However Mr Ps amendment conti ed What was seeking to say was that Now no newspaper can use crystal ball to divine what any politi cian is seeking to say we can only deal with what he actually does say by lofty porch centre To its right are the baptislry window andthe live angled windows of the east wall OP from UKIO This column deplored Mr attempt to make the essentially nationwide interest of Canadas flag into sectional politlcnl issue It likened the teencg guilt complex which hides in the woodahed to smoke Mr suggestion that we should use at home national flag exclud ing the Union Jack but use different flag including the Union Jack in other Common wealth countries As part of his tidying up process Mr then wrote letter to the editor of this paper asserting that my conic ments contained complete misrepresentation of something was supposed to have said That boring exercise con tained an amazing phrase misrepresentation of something was supposed to have said That double doubt admits the baselessness of his accusation He may not have intended to say that Canadaishuuld have two flags one with and the other without the Union Jack but he did Two flags just as we have two languages be clarified us compare the two verbions Mr Pickersglll recom mended this column wrote firstthe choice of flag on which would appear theUnion Jack to represent Canada in Britain and the other countries of the Commonwealth Second he recommended the adoption of distinctive flag without any emblem of dependence to represent Canada across the country and at the United Nations N0 DIFFERENCE Mr Pickersgllla correction was sununarzzed in these words When was asked if that would mean two flags said yes one distinctive of Canada and one containing the Union Jack for our association in the Commonwealth Mr Ps embarrassment is understandable but not his complaint that he was misrep resented by this column His anguish more likely stems not from my quoting of his words but from my deduction that disUnion Jack Pickersgills suggestion savours of the wood shed guilt complex Probably he expected that would feel properly chastoued and corrected by his letter appearing in print in so many papers carrying this Ottawa Report But in my opinion such frequent and generally jround less criticism of the responsible press by embarrassed politi cians of all parties calls for firm rebuttal by those attacked There are occasions of delib erate mlsquotation and misrep resentation no doubt but as the sentences quoted above show this column did correctly report the proposal for two national flags of Canada one including and the other excluding the Union Jack