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W€enm warrm Therm Examinrr Published by Canadian Newspapers Limited 16 Bayfield Skeet Barrie Ontario Walls Publisher Brian Slaight General Manager THURSDAY MARCH 15 1962 PII Barrie Red Cross Society Port Of Great Work Done This is Red Cross month Although the Red Cross is probably the bestknown hu manitarian organization in the world there are still many who have very little idea of the extent of its work Should therebe full realization of what the Red Cross does then it could be expected that the necessary funds to do the job would be forthcoming without any need for an appeal being made In Barrie the Red Cross branch is member of the United Appeal and its annual campaign for fun to carry on the work will be part of that drive in October But just the same citizens at this time need be reminded of the job being done daily by Canadian Red Cross The Canadian Red Cross has been serving Canada and the world since 1900 More than two million Canadians volun teer their time and effort to serve in some voluntary capacity for Red Cross Its effort is extremely diversified both in Canada and throu hout the world Over 287000 people all ages took part in Canadian Red Cross water safety ser vices and rojects last year Nearly 28 0001Canaillans borrowed thousands of sickroom supplies from Red Cross Loan Cupboards maintained in 584 communit ies across the nation last year This is free service Since 1947 Canadians have donated more than five million bottles of blood to the Canadian Red Cross free blood transfusion service To meet the de mantis of Canadian hospitals Red Cross must collect over 650000 bottles of blood llgly Outlook Ian Maclennan chief architect and planner of the federal governments Central Mortgage and Housing Corpora tion says that Canada is probably the second ugliest nation in the western world The vulgarity and general ugliness and disorder which surround us the overhead transformers and profusion of wires the wild anarchy of our street furniture cheap materials and billboard rlbbon development and the general trappings of an apparent iukebox soci ety has degraded many of our aspira tions Depressing apartment buildings he said struggle for position with unnec THEY DISAPPOINT Chicago Daily News Itfis the custom of the AfroAsian coun tries to howl about the iniqultles of col onialism and Western exploltation but the fact is that such progress as they have made towards civilization has been chiefly the gift of Western influence When they attain nationhood the viol ence and corruption are free of this che It is absurd to contend that they achieve UN standards of integrity and judiciousness by the mere accession to selfgovernment ONESIDED BARGAINING Wall Street Journal The nation said President Kennedy recehtly must rely on the good sense and public spirit of our business and la bor leaders to hold the line on the price levelf in 1962 If labor leaders in our ma jor industrieswill accept the productivity benchmark as guide to wage objectives and management in these industries Will practice equivalent restraint in their decision the year ahead will be ant chapter in the record of the re lponSible exercise of freedom Such appeals for labormanagement statemanship have become pretty much routine over the years And with steel negcdiations looming Mr Kennedys ad monition could hardly be more pointed But rhetoric aside what is the actual line of forces in key wage negotiat lOnS Incontrast to the by the President lopsided advantage neat balance implied the unions enjoy Their imposing wea The Barrie Examiner Authorira ran 0mg bepmtnflanm and or payment or pnmgl In on only Sundays and statutory nonnnys usepus 32mm WALLB Publisher anuuv snarunr mum Manager re McPEEREDN man can dnannns woman anstnm Manager nanny mason anyrun innm JDIIN cocoon ennuuunn Manger Igargpinnmsils guru 1w Elmerublll owlskly nu trim no xmoffiu 3150yflars montnfsilld nwntl Outsids Ontario £200 nan flutlfda MI was you In mic ontvmny Ava Taroour Mflcthcsn firemmnimn ms wm looms strut Vancow Walls of Canadian only Newspaper Pun Kuwait walk on The Canadian Pru and the Mt damn lrculatlnn leflsmrl Prm ls olusfvsl untitled to the or remit not an of at nows dis ltched In this Wrena la It ins Ame uteorrm or WWII also l1 flllll nun published thprsln in 1962 total of 1891487 Canadians have received one or more free blood transfusions since the service was estab lised in 1947 Last year over 150830 clinical tests for the Rh factor were carried out at Red Cross laboratories This is free service for expectant mothers And more than 16800 hospitalized veterans participated in the Arts and Crafts programme of our Canadian Red Cross last year Canadian Red Cross team of spe cialists in physical medicine and hyslo therapy spent eighteen months in croc co helping to rehabilitate over 10000 paralysis victims This is the longest emergency operation ever undertaken by the Red Cross The Enquiry Bureau handled requests from 38 countries last year and re lied to over 7000 enquiries Womens ork groups in more than 1000 Canadian Red Cr Branches produced 828250 knitted or sewn articles last year for shipment to 18 nations in need international assistance provided by the Womens Work Committee of Cana dian Red Cross last year cost $152622 This represents only the costof raw ma terials and does not include the cost of warehousing shipping and other expens es or the time talent and energy of the volunteers Material medical and technical assist ance valued at nearly $735500 was pro vided to over 40 countries These are but some of the services rendered by the Canadian Red Cross Ot NatiOn essarily ugly service stations serving as corporate symbols seeking public favor He claims that across Canada there is evidence that we have not learned to build cities of beauty and order which can compete with the Maya Indian cities of nearly 2000 years ago Mr Maclennan is quite correct in his findings our cities for the most part just grew and they grew along the lines of commerce rather than beauty Even the energetic work of the modern town planners will not be effective for years in removing the ugliness we have creat ed It is well to point out these facts that presentday oyesores may not be repeated Other Editors Views pens are economic legal and psychologic al Psychological in that people have be come more or less accustomed to wage in creases Legal in that the unions are ex presst granted monopoly power Econ omic in that such power exercised through industrywide wagefixing and nationwide strikes is heavybludgeon held over the whole economy Management of course operates und er tight le al restrictions The merest sus picion of ndustry collusion or pricefix ing is pounced upon by Washington And the realities of quickening competition at home and from overseas impose in creasing restraint on price decision For all their faults managements do not have the monopoly power to compel consum ers or investors to choose their products Given the political influence of the un ions its not surprising that politicians draw polite picture of an evenly balanc ed collective bargaining process But they would be better to explain why reallife bargaining is so onesided POCKET PROBLEMS Cleveland Plain Dealer An inventive tailor comes up Mike mans suit containing nineteen pockets thus making it difficult to determine if the fellow in line in front of the theatre is doing the twist or looking for his tickets RIGHT ON THE NOSE Cleveland Plain Dealer Once in while the Russians come up with something with which we can agree as in the following description of the so called dance known as The Twist lhese movements remind one of man dorng the belly dance and trying to soap his back at the same time FAIR IMMIGRATION LAW Victoria Colonist 0f necessity country must frame its immigration policies to suit its economic professional and social climate Except in some emergency of international crisis where humanitarian consideration de mands some precedence admittance must be adjusted to the needs of the nation and the ability and facility with which new settlers canbe absorbed No reasonable objection can be taken to such premise And presumablyflit will apply stringently to all comers whether white or nonwhite NATIONAL PRODUCT Tlmfié it Wu What They Really Need Is Neutral Yardstick Movies Available Through Film Council Barrie Library Films available at the Ear rie Public Library for the month of March Adventures of Bunny Rab bit The life of family rabbits and experiences nf young bunny Canadas Awakening North Thodevelopment of the Mack enzie District Northwest Ter ritories showing to Eskimo and the lndian who ave adop ted many of the nmonltlca if civilization Down North The develop ment of the District of Mack enzie in the Canadian Nlrth where yearround roads and winter transport are opening up new possibilities in the minlt ing and lumbering lndustrler color Fires of Envy Mill chells story about racial prelt Judlce encountered by Pol lsh immigrant farmer in rural Saskatchewan HerculesAn old horsedrawn fire engine becomes hero and saves the city hall color How to Think Row to think straight and solve pros biems using concentration log ic observation memory ima gination and judgment Landscape GnrdcnlugFront this film with hints and idea on home beautification and founda 0AC Guelph produces tlon plantings Life on Western Mnrshcs Tho story of wild ducks and geese and what man is doing to preserve them color Location Niagara The nt tructions of the Niagara Frau ticr from Fort Erie to Nia garapnthcLnkc as seen by an engineer and also as seen by group interested in history and horticulture color Mural Making An clemen decorates tary school class their schoolruom using the theme The things We buy Snmon The everyday life of the natives Sore This film shows tlc craftsmen of the shipyard apply ing the family skills to const ruct the Hlf cs Labrador Caleche Driver The old world charm of Quebec city is enhancedby the open horse drawn carriages in which vis ltors explore the city Chiks Great AdventurhTo aims and objects of Scouting are revealed in this story of napoar room 11x Talks on Market Are Not Going Well By MclNlYRE HOOD Special London England Correspondent for The BarrIo Examiner LONDON The negotiations between the Eritisfi govern ment and the six countries of the Common Market on Brit ains application to join that body are not going well Be ports from Brussels indicate that they are becoming more and more deeply involved on certain points and are indeed floundering without any real Progress being made While no official statements have been made by Edward Heath and Christopher Soama regarding their recent talks in Brussels on agricultural and Common wealth problems it is known that the differences revealed at these talks were so deep that things have almost reached an impasse Bnissels reports indicate that the gulf between Britain and the six Common Market coun tries on the providing of safe guards for British agriculture and trade with Commonwealth countries has widened rather than being narrowed down While another meeting at minis terial level is to be held on March 22 it is not expected that much advance towards an agreement will have been made by that dateu OFFICIALS WORKING Meanwhile teams of officials are trying to work on the pro posals made byBritain and the counterproposals of the Common rk countries These experts discussing such problems as common form policy guarantees for produc ers and Commonwealth food im ports are finding fresh difficul ties and complications arising at every point The plea made by Christopher Sopme Brit ainsa minister of agriculture that Ihc British government should retain the right to help this countrys farmers if their discussions standards of living are threat ened does not fit in with Come mon Market ideas The six ECM countries are opposing any such safeguards The ECM group is also insist ing that the present system of Commonwealth rences particularly in to stuffs should be terminated not later than 1959 It is taking the same attitude towards Britains claim for wyear changeover per iod for British agriculture The Common Market transition per iod is fixed as sevenandahalf years and they wish to lie Bri tain down to the same period CONCESSIONS NEEDED it is certain that if the nego tiations are not to founder com pletely there will have to be concesslons on both sides The Common Market six refuse to consider transition period of 12 years for Britain The only basis on which compromise is likely lies in arguing the whole range of farm products and bargaining for staggered periods of time for bringing each one within the schedule of Common Market agricultural policy Even if this were poss ible Britain would have to make some concessions which might involve Its relations with Commonwealth countries One thing stands out in the The Common Mar ket countries are determined that there will be no concessions to take care of the special agri cultural problems of Canada New Zealand and Australia Their View is that when the Common Market system is in fullswing they will have to be placed on exactly the same ba sis as all other foreign loudex porting countries With all these complications the British governments hopes for any early agreement for en try into the Common Market are gradually but surely fading away almost In line disappear ing point Cliiks cnriy Scouting days in Malaya ihc ifenrt of EnglandThe Cotswold countryside made up of gentle hills shutin volleys picturesque villages and Metro ic towns color lndustrlnl Cnnadn Ths film traces Canadas transfor mation from strictly agricul ture economy to an lncrensing ly industrial one with natural resources of every type formv Ing the basis of export and manufacture Malayan Seashore We learn the secrets of marine life at low tide on Malayas shores color Mind your Manners high school boy and his sister discover the correct way to not When they meet people and also proper courtesy ln driv ing car rldlng bus or walking One Mans Opinion This film shows how one persons judgment might reasonably run icounter to the majority opin Ofl Spruce Bog description of the conditions under which spruce bag is Iormed with particular appeal to conserva tinn groups color To 50 the Mind Prs sent day methods of treating the many types of mental dis turbances Tree of Wealth The starv of the coconut tree its uses and its products that make it so important in the economy of India Wildlife in the Rockies This film shows the creatures of the wild large and small that inhabit the mountain slop es of Banff and Jasper Nat ional Parks ZMillion Mile lit Cabs Wheel MONTREAL CF At 73 Henry Wheeler can well claim to be Montreals Mr Text with 50 years and 2000000 miles of driving through city streets to his credit The first taxis appeared about 1910 and just two years later Mr Wheeler decided that taxis would be his career He has fond memories of the early days Thlse Vinot automobiles went around like juggernauts over the cobblestones and dirt up to 20 miles an hour he re calls They frightened horses and if they didnt frighten peo ple the rates did The lowest rate was 30cent drop fare and 30 cents mile during the quiet afternoon hours At night it was 50 and 50 Night driving was precarious with kerosene lamps for head lights and every murky yard ahead potential hazard The rough streets and tires hard as iron were enough to jar your teeth loose said Mr Wheeler When you got bogged down in winter it looked per manent Some people would even jump out in panic though Im not sure to this day whether it was fear of the ride or of the cost gt He had some troublesome pas scngers such the lanky youth who flaggedim down and then jammed him In the back with hard object whie remembered an old trick another driver had told me ablt out jammed on the brake and jumped outlhe young fe low was pitched into the front seat and sat there ii daze until stopped passlg poliza car TO YOUR coon HEALTH Shingles Is Virus Infection 0i Nerve By JOSEPH MOLNER Dear Dr Molnar My husband has had Ihhglu for several months and although he has not been to doctor he has been told by several people that there is nothing to be done but wait for them to heal Others hue told inc about people who have gnne to the doctor on were cured In few weeks In this modern day and age surely something has been dis covered to take care of them shingles Is virus Infection nerveand even In these times we know almost nothing about curing virus infections although we can prevent some of them with vaccines In shingles we can do migth little to cure an attack except to support general health Th Is Important we also can give medication to relieve the pain and this too Is important Dear Dr Molner Id like your comments on reducing system that claims you dont have to count calories lily hus band is fattyabout 75 pounds above average and we about him We tried to induce him to get his weight within annual limits So have doctors Nothing works He just likes to eat1 The best can say for the notion of not counting calories is that the counting doesnt mean anythinghut the number of calories you consume cer tainly matters So why try to kid ourselves Sometlmcs it seems the only way to get an obese man to reduce is for eventsconcerning his healthto scare the day hghts out of him recently talked to man who joined reducing class at hospital and went down from 200 pounds to 130 ill simple explanation ate ex actly what they told me to eat and nothing else found that eating lots of celery helped was the only man in the class And was the only person who reduced Dear Dr Mother How many of the strongest sleeping pills are considered an overdose My friend says 20 and say to MBS The things people worry aboutl But your inquiry rascs useful point Ive been tryan for years to explain that the dosage of any drug must be the nmount that fits the patients needs Whats right for one person isnt exactly right for another So for lomo people one strong sleeping pill would be an overdose for anotlier perhaps enouib But tolet alone 20 wouid be an overdose for any body dont necessarily rrean fatal overdose since some people might live through such an amount especially if they received prompt medical care But either would be extremely dangerous Dear Dr Molnar recently read that honey is the purest of all foods Would it be detrlmcm ta to anyone suffering from phlabitis 0r hardening of the arteries The article also stated that dlabetlcs can take honey where they cant sugar Does this mean it is at fatten ing in itself Mrs get me than bit tired of faddlsts claiming that this food or that is purest What does it mean Nothing newly dug potato is 100 per cent pure potato An apple is we per cent apple and an egg is all egg Theyre all absolutely pure foods However can see no possible reason why honey should harm anyone with phlebltls hardening arteries or anything else It it perfectly good food contaln ing great deal of sugar The remark about diabetes however is dangerous Diabet ics must keep their sugar intake law no matter what the source and that include the sugar in honey Honey is just as fatten ing or anything also containing sugar and its loaded with it BIBLE THOUGHT The trying of your faith worketh paIIcnceJames 13 only that faith is real which cat endure the tests of mint il QUEENS PARK Some Memberslike To End Fall Session By JON OHEARN TORONTOThere is move on by private memhers on the government side to do away with the fall sessions started two years ago They probably wont have any luck this year at least For while your observer wouldnt give odds he would take beta that the government is going to be very anxious for fall session at which it will introduce an expanded program and possibly supplementary budget if the Robarts government had to go to the country now on its present program and the budget it has brought down this winter you can say almost cer tainly what would happen to it it would go down to defeat it knows this or at least senses iIas well as anyone NEED NEW POLICY It knows and has known that it is going to have to come out with new policies and new ap proach And not having had time to develop them yet and as re sult having had to present an essentially standpat budget it knows that over the next months it will be dropping in public opinion Presumably it will want to start correcting this as soon as possible The summer months should give it the breathing space it has needed to get program worked out and off the mark And presumably it will want to get this before the public as soon as possible There might be strategists who would disagree with this They would contend that tho governmant will and should hold off until very close to elec tion time which would mean next winters session Their argument would be that the strong impact at the and would register better and that there wouldnt be the opportu nity for opposition criticism that earlier action would pre sent WONT GO ALONG However there are two rea sons to behave that the govern ment wont go along with thil thinking One of them is that it has realized for some time that it needs new identity is new image with the public That the PC party with the change in administrations must resell itself And there hardly would be time to do convincing job on this during the few months be tween winter session and spring election The other is that Premier Roe barts gives the impression that he wont be excessively politi cal in his considerations That he will be more of type to do what he decides is neces sary and let the chips fall where they may CANADIAN GAS Canadian gas companies oper ate up to 30000 miles of natural gas pipelines HUBERT ordering him to turn into lane Yeah you can sit there If you sitting on my salad wish but youre