The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Walls Publisher anssneanvfire EIIIIP Examiner Published by Canadian Newspapers United Id Hayfield Street Barrie Ontario Brien Sleight General Manager SATURDAY MARCH 17 IN Puo Soviet View Of Coexistence Exposes The Shamln Itself filhe foremost theoretician of the Sov fab Communist leadership Mikhail Silslov has once again exposed the cur raht communist peaceful coexistence compaign for the sham that it actuallyis leaking at conference of top level SOViet educators held in Moscow recently Spslov said bluntly that there can be no aceful coexistence with Western ideo Ey His view stated simply is that while war between the two systems can pose ibly be avoided the ideological strug gle is unavoidable The reasoning behind Suslovsdenun ciation of peaceful coexistence is most significant Suslov puts forward the pro position that any conciliation between the two systems even temper oom romise is lm ossible and unthi bla ecause it wou be an ideological dis armament of Communists it would be disarmament of the international work ers movement This sets out clearly once again that the Communist goal is still as has al ways been worldwide domination And it should serve as reminder to Can adians that any support given to the Eeaceful coexistence campaign can only uild up Communist armaments for the struggle that lies aheada struggle which the Communists are determined to win either with words or with guns Sure Tis St Patricks Day On St Patricks Day everyone is an Irishman and celebrates the 17th of March with sprig of shamrock or touch of green somewhere about them It is doubtful if there is patronsaint who is as popular as this Irish Bishop who never even saw the Emerald Isle until he was taken there as captive followmg raid on his village by Irish marauders un der the leadership of the Irish king Niall NoigialiachNiall of the Nine Sorrows One of the common le ends about St Patrick is that he drove serpents out of Ireland In 1831 one Irishman decided to test the theory that snakes could sur viva in the country by secretly bringing halfdozen in and turning them loose in his garden They escaped and when one was killed and identified as serpent there was tremendous outroar The snakes were said to forecast all sorts of things from the coming of the millen ium to the approach of the Black Death It was said that when St Patrick died there was no night for 12 dayswhich is probably the alltime record for wake In the Galtee Mountains between the counties of Cork and Ti perary there are seven lakes in one which Lough Dilveen it is said St Patrick chained monster serpent telling it to remain there until Monday The serpent every Monday morning calls out in Irish Its long Monday Pat rick March 17 has another claim to fame according to old English tradition that was the day Noah entered the Ark Be and all as it may on this day we salute those glorious people of Ireland including the Kellys and the Skellys Down Memory Lane l0 YEARS AGO Northern Advance Feb 22 1912 Thompson Estate property selected by Board of Education for new Barrie Col legiate with frontage on Toronto and Ross streets and Sunnidale road Sloan of Churchill gets appoin ment travelling inspector of dominion em loyment agents Collie dog goes wild £1 Thornton and bites Joe Sproula Many dogs were destroyed on orders of the dominion veterinary department as rab ies was feared and general quarantine put into effect Simmons Co adlt vised in front page ad Buy your furs now and save 2550 on next seasons rices Bryson Bros bakers stated We do not take back or change bread from grocers or restaurants and dispose of it to another consumer RVH wanted good laundress immediately Todd advertised his hound was lost Albert Purvis of Craigvale had six Shorthorn bulls for sale Olympic Cand Works had hot drinks and ice creams ways ready Grand Trunk Railway had six trains daily through Barrie from Toronto to North Bay Cobalt and Mid land two daily to Penetang from Allan dale three daily through Allandale from Meaford to Hamilton Editorial knocked Board of Education for refusing to allow collegiate cadets to attend sum mer camp at Niagara General con cern felt for growing number of intox icated assengfir trains 1he Mid land eekly Tinie complained that in the hockey playoff Markham charged 15c for ladies and 25c for men in attendance but at Midland the admittance was 50c for standing room and 75c for seats That is the way Midland people are bled concluded The Times George Monkman druggist advertised Monk mans Glycedonia Makes our skin like velvet William Wes ey of Barrie brother of The Advances publisher Sam Wesley buys Walkerton Herald to amalglt amate with weekly Bruce County Times Grand Opera House featured The Thief drama from New York in which the lure of fine clothes tempted woman to steal from nearest friend but husband forgives her Barrie Agricultural So ciety has annual Spring Seed Fair at town hall Beeton World reported possibility of two direct railway lines ram Toronto as GTE was surveying track from Weston north to connect at Palgrave Oro Council heard claim for damages from Elliott Bros re closing of Drury Mill Road Other Editors Views JUST WHO PAYS Cleveland Plain Dealer President Kennedys Council of Econ omic Crackpots beg pardon Advisers has given the green light to labor un ions to grab all they can In the form of increased wages from the benefits of in creased productivity The Council did this by suggesting as general guide that the rate of in crease in wage rates including fringe benefits in each industry be equal to the trend rate df overall productivity in crease Two questions immediately arise What makes increased productivity possible and who pays for it Obviously it is not alone the workers who make it possible or who pay for it It isvnew machinery which makes it possible and these mach ines are paid for by the investors who risk their money in thehope of making profit But if all the profit is to be reaped The Barrie Examiner Authorized as second bias mall Post office Department Ottawa Ind for payment of postage In Cash Daily Sundays and flhtutory Holidays exolptefl mumn wants Publisher BRIAN anions General Manger ll MCPEEILSON bhnoging Editor CHAEEIEB WADGE finInc Manager HARRY wmsos Advertising Mnniler ioim noman circulation Munui Subsorlptlon rate daily by iazo year Sin lo copy By mall in Ontario no you econ mornth sun mm months and month Outside Ontario v00 year Outside cam no 32000 you Officer as Universl Ave Toronto Moi uthcnrt Strut itonmn on omn aims uncou var Member or the Canadian Dally Newopopsi rub Ilshcrl Association The Canadian Press and the Audit Bureau of circuinunm The Canadian Press is exclusively entitled to the use far republication or uii news dispotchcd In this bear credited to it or The Assoc oted Press or fiautcrl and ma the iooai nuwa yuannus tannin carrior lilo weekly by the workers there will be no incentive to invest in new machinery This formula is aptly described by the New York Her aldfiTribuna as prescription for stag na on Workers can rightftu expect to share in the benefits of increased productivity but others are entitled to their shares in it too Investors who risk their money are entitled to make profit and consum ers who support the business by purchas ing its products are entitled to their share in the form of lower prices But if workers grab all the benefits of produe tivity the only way to compensate the investors is to raise prices and force the consumers to pay the bill That is prescription not only for stagnation but for inflation QUEBEC ONE OF TEN Halifax ChronicleHerald As the second largest of the 10 pm vinces Quebec natually exercises larger voice in the affairs of the country than the smaller provinces It cannot claim however to have influence equal to the sum total of the others simply be cause in its own view it comprises one nation and the rest of Canada another nation CRISIS OF CONSCIENCE New York HeraldTribune If itis left to only one country meaning the United States to save the UN it will not be worth saving other nations as well as this must face up to the blunt facts that peace has its price that the United States alone can not pay it and that what really confronts the UN membership is crisis not of cash but of conscience OTTAWA FITNESS CAMPAIGN AT THE LIBRARY Little Bit Of Ireland On Saint Patricks Day STRANGER AT KILLKNOCK By Leonard Vibberley An isolated village on the west coast of Ireland is the set ting for this charming story which is also spiritual por able of the human heart It deals particularly with the liv es of several people in this re mote community who are in fluenced by the arrival of mysterious stranger The stranger appears one day as Caitlin the other Hausa is going on an errand just out side the village Caitlin is spinster of 60 who has led dis appointing life duo to unovoid circumstances The stranl ger seems to make the day brighter and Caitlins own life happier Shortly afterwards the siren ger enters the vllloga pub where the proprietor who has been deaf can immediately hear what he is saying Rincey the cobbler invites the strong er to stay at his house and the stranger immediately accepts Rincey is man who is very troubled by an ugly incident in his past He is also suffering from most ailment which he tries to ignore Rincey is not the only man in the village who has an un desirable past Tom the fish erman also has dark secret but he chooses to keep it hid deili1 at all lcosts 1y ncey as we young daughter of seven who becom es friend of the stranger and files out on long walks with Tha priest of the village is fighting battle against super stition es clally the super stition invo ving stone at the QUEENS PARK log of the nearby mountain ich he thinks many of the natives still fear as the symbol of on ancient heathen god During thc short period of the strangers visit number of problems come to climax in various ways including ihnse of Rinccy Tom and Cait in Mr Wibbcrloy who grew up in Ireland has on understand ing and appreciation of these outoftheway Irish people and their values which are not the materialistic values of Ameri cansocicty He has written number of books including fantasy humor and travel He has gift for story telling as well as the ability to invest his characters and setting with reality and charm THE GODSTONE AND THE BLACKYMOR By Whch The Godstone and the lilac kymor takes the reader to the wast coast of Ireland where lingers something of the long forgotteii story of the Cclt which you can feel in the air of Connemara and can see in the stones of the old forts Mr White was fascinated by one stone in particular that had been cast into the sea by priest as unclean and it is said that the Irish at one time worshipped this stone which was known as Godstoae In this book there is the account of the authors search for the stone the methods he used and the opposition he met in trying to find it The Blackymor of the title refers to the story of the lone liness and strangeness Department Arranges Safely Workshops Ry DON OHEARN TORONTOIf London bridge is falling down it will be put right back up smartly The department of transport this year is having number of safety workshops through the province rather than one big show in Toronto as in the past The first one will be held March so and SI In London Dont blame Premier flo baits In fact the premier is probably quit embarrassed these days at the attention being paid his home town by the departmentsiof government ere Its the old civil service thinking It automatically thinks in terms of the big mans home town No matter how foolish they may make him look EXTEND SERVICE The hospital insurance plan will now pay for out patient treatment of your ingrown toe nails This is one example ofa com mon ailment which Health Min ister Dr Dymond cites as likely to be covered undo the changes in the plan Thetchanges provide that when patient is referred by doctor the plan will pay for his treatment in an outpatient clinic Until now all that was con cred was the first 24 hours at treatment of accident victims The main point of the change and right Is to try and free hospital beds At present doctors are send lng borderline cases to hospitn or keeping them there longer than necessary because in hos pital they get free treatment under the plan And the new coverage pro vides that doctor still must send the patient to the clinic if he is to get free treatment FOOD BAD The food in the cabinet min isters dining room must be had these days The ministers are coming into the house obviously suffer ing from indigestion Already noted here have been few incidents concerning Ro sources Minister Macaulay Theother day Mr Macaulay was joined in the petulant league by Municipal Affairs Minister Fred Cass The opposition asked for an explanation of bill and Mn Cass said peremptorin the bill is selfexplanatory Mines Minister George Ward rope got taken aback when he tangled with Liberal Ray Edwards in somewhat the same domineering veinthough with Mr Wardropa it is more habit than had temper The Minister derided Mr Ed wards for asking questions in the House when he could get the information in private Mr Edwards replied the public sends the opposition here and one of its functions is to ask questions will continue to ask themIN PUBLIC otar Ncgro selling patent medicines in white Catholic Ireland The author touches on other subjects as well There is chapter on falconlng and one on remote island off the Irish coast said to be haunted by witch bird There is also an account of the fairy fire which sometimes glows in the fool steps of those who walk the Connemara bags at night and discussion of Irish wakes Mr White is very compct ant writer and hls style is hum orous reflective and engaging and he gives the reader bet ter understanding of that partl cular part of Ireland TILE LAND THAT ISNT THERE An Irish Adventure By Leonard Wibbcrley One of Mr wibberleys tal ents is his ability to write about the people of Ireland without becoming involved in aentlment The Irishaborii author took his small American son and daugh ter to Ireland for two months and this book is an amusing ac count of their travels Mr Vlbberley has keen apprecla than of the Irish temperament and sense of humor about the housekeeping problems in Ire land with two young children The author tells in short en tertabilng chapters about ghosts Gypsies folk medicine day at the races trip to one of the Aran Islands in fishing boat and the Irish notional memory of Cromwell This entertaining book is ideal to put the prospective vis itor to Ireland into the proper mood to enjoy his visit Arrange Special Cancer Quarters WINNIPEG CPlA hospital here plans to treat cancer vic tims in specially designed quor ters resembling living room in an average home Patients will id and talk while being subjected to cobalt 60 rays radiated from units at six points in the room This wholebody treatment room is to be ready for use next September in tl luildlng of th Manitoba Cancer Treatment and Research Fo Satin Th building is attached to Winnipeg General Hospital Victims of leukemia blood cancerare to be given priority for this group treatment There is no known cure for this dis ease other forms of car zill probably be treated in the room also if adaptable to this method The treatment in any case is strictly experimental The room will be enclosed in concrete wall three feet thick to prevent the escape of radia tiou If patient opens door leading out of the room automatic safety device will halt the flow of radiation Doctors outside the room will watch the patiznts with tti vision equipment For the patients inside the surroundings will be as normal as possible Even bathroom facilities will be provided BIBLE THOUGHT Be not weary In well doing lI Theaaioniano 313 What unguessad glory would come to God and man if every one who does well would keep ondoiiig walli REPORT FROM 11K Gypsies Are Golfing Proper Camp HOOD Special We England Correspondent for The Buri Minibar LONDON Dr Charles Hill minister of housing and local government has been forced into taking action to deal with the problem of accommodating tbebands of male who have been unable to fliid camping places in some of the south ern counties of England He has sent circular to all loc alissuthogitlea an that the up as ave to proper camping pitches and that it lrthe responsibility of councils to provide them This action has been sparked very largely by peculiar sit uatlon which has arisen along the main A2 highway near Dortfcrd in Rent For over month now gypsy caravan town has been parked on the roadside along this high way There children and animals roam within feet of fast moving traffic There are nearly 300 people living in those caravans and they have no means of sanitation and all share one tap for drinking water No proper answer has yet been found for the question of who is responsible for ending this intolerable situation which is seen every day by thousands of passing motorists Each of three authorities responsible for this stretch of highway claims the responsibility for moving the gypslcs off the roadside belongs to one of the others These 300 gypsies and their caravans formerly camped in Darcnth Vood near Dartford Over month ago the Dart ford Rural Council acting on behalf of the parish council and disgruntled local residents forcibly evicted the gypsles from the location in the woods They simply moved the care Sites vans from their former camlt ping place and placed them on the grass verges alongside Highway A2 There they bavo remained ever since MUCH BUCK PASSING The plight of the gypsles has been the cause of plenty of buckpassing The ministry of transport has asked the Dart foid Council what it proposes to do about the caravans but its letter has not yet been con sidered Leslie Reeves chair man of the councils planning committee says There is lot of buck pas sing going on But it is not us who are doing it It is not our responsibth to look after people who have been tmpae sing The ministry has powers to move these people The Transport Ministry says We are awaiting reply from the Dartiord Rural Coun cil on this matter They have wider powers in respect of this stretch of road Kent County Council is the ministrys agent for main taining the road Its spokesman says we feel this is at ter in which we dir ectly involved We are not die Interested in this but it is just not our pigeon Meanwhile at the roadside gypsy town on the A2 pro blems are growing There il grave traffic danger So far no human beings have been injured but two dogs were killed in three days Some of the gypsles are carrying on their scra metal business at the side the road But they keep on insisting that they have nowhere to go and they dont know what is to become of them So nightly the campfire glow along the A2 High way and the question is still being asked Who is going to do something about it TO YOUR GOOD HEALTH Sinus Trouble Takes Time To Bring Cure By JOSEPH MOLNER young woman writes that she is having miserable time with sinus trouble allergic sinusitis She has been pinned down to four severe allergies house dust cats ragwecd and June grass She has tried just about every hay fever remedy in the book but since having lingering cold few months ago she has had scant relief from any of the medications What she asks desperately can she do Well omit some of the other causes of sinus misery and stick to herswhich is not an uncommon type First the sinus membrane can react just as the nose does to an acute infection such as the hard cold It becomes congested inflamed with mucous discharge With the sinus involved the result is pain Add the stubborn cold and its aftermath to the irritation of the allergies and you have the misery compounded The in flammation leaves the mem branes only that much more vulnerable to new colds or to other transient germs The answer is to attack the problem piecemeal The victim of moderate hay fever either by vacationing in pollenfree area or by moderate use of antihistamine drugs often gets past the season without too much discomfort after which the affected membranes return to normal NUI EASY But in case like todays it isnt that easy You cannot ex pect medication alone to be suc cessful At least however knowing the allergic factorsria half the battle Cats can be avoided The other problems are not so easyhouse dust ragweed and June grass The best solution believe is to resort to desensitization treatments and on year raund basis since in any event house dust is not seasonal Al for the pollens gradual por sistent desensitization is going to be more effective than at tempts to desensltlza just for the season As the hay fever and allergy symptoms are gradually con trolled or at any rate limited the sinus tissues will be better able to withstand the onslaught of germs Yes it will take time and palt tleace and periodic renewal of desensitization shots may be re quired for long long time although the intervals may well IDELERSE But the vicious cycle of al lergles and colds teaming up to make the sinus distress unbear able can be broken and you can get to point at which the occasional bad spells can be re ltieved with temporary medics loll Do not however deceive yourself with hopes that pills or sprays can bring satisfactory relief all by themselves in such severe case Dear Dr Molnar have girl of five who has quite lot of hair on her arms and legs Can anything be done for this Im afraid if it keeps on she yvill have terrific amount MRS Its probably family chao acterlstic and is more notice able of course if the child is brunet If there is no prema ture appearance of hair on her face and trunk would doubt that glandular problem is in volved session with your doc tor should settle that question readily so Next to milk and cheese some of the leafy green vegetables are the richest in calcium turnip greens mus tard greens and collards top the list Broccoli cauliflower chard beet greens and spinach are farther down the list in that order but they are still good Cupid Loses Out In Coed iURBY Isle of ManReut era Britains first coeduca tional officer training course is producing military efficiency but not much romance At windswept training camp on the Isle of Man between England and Ireland cadets of the RAF and the Womens RAF arm have been sharing the same intensive three month course since January The women have taken part in administration par sonnei management first aid rescue work physical training and even drilling to the roars of sergeantmajor After thecourse the girls will follow identical careers to the men in administration secretor School ial work radar strategy or technical departments and other figscombatant sections of the The joint course gives vital help to the girls often straight from school in gaining confi dence and mixing with the op posite sax since they likely will commanding men twice their The girls 19 or in their early 208 are more than holding their own against both their male contemporaries and men with 20 years or more service ex perience officers say But romance has little chance to flourish because the type of girl who sees the force as hushand hunting ground is wooded out at the start