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Emir Examiner Published by Canadian Newspapers Limited 16 Hayfield Street Barrie Ontario Walls Publisher Brian Sleight General Manager FRIDAY APRIL Pll RICKSHliW BOY Death Of Pcirei Renews The Cry To Ban Boxing The death of Benny Paret exworld welterweight boxing champion in the ring has served to renew the cry to ban professional boxing Paret took savage beating before he slumped to the canvas before the eyes ofmillions of TV fans He never regained consciousnessyas his life ebhed away in New York Hospital The fan who can never stand for critv icism of boxing might term this freak accident If this were true the protests about the fight game might peter out as they have done in the past Today however there is strong disposition in responsible quarters in both Canada and the United States to take long hard look at the manly art of selfdefence and decide whether there should not in fact be an end to the slaughter Professional boxing has become slaughter Last year it killed nine fit healthy men between 1945 and 1961 it killed 193 Should these deaths be per mitted to continueas they will under present regulationsunder the cloak of commercialism If boxing is to survive as sport ac cepted by the public something must be done to forestall these fatalities Cruel beatings of helpless men in the ring must stop The cry for blood may be strong in the heat of contest but no spectacle should be permitted to carry on under the guise of sport if one partici ant is so badly punished he is injured gr life or dies in hospital cot The hue and cry over Parets tragic death may lessen but it has sown seed of doubt in the public mind Boxing is thrilling for the fans but is it worth while Emphatically no if it means more deaths more mental and physical crip pies Human life is much too precious to be sacrificed in the name of fun fame and the dollar Potholes Being Filled Barrie is doing good job in fixing the potholes in the citys pavement The works department swung into action promptly as soon as the snow began to disappear and results are already appar ent Teethjarring holes are being filled and pavements smoothed as quickly as possible The job will take time but already there is good reason to believe it will be done as rapidly as facilities will per mit The ideal solution would be 24 or 48hour blitz on potholes Unfor tunately the city does not have the equip ment or the manpower to attempt such feat The next best thing is to do what can be done within the capacity of the department This plan fortunately has been followed Other Editors Views WHELSH SPOKEN Ottawa Journal While doing research in underwater sound for purposes of submarine detec tion the United States Navy has made recordings of three killer whales making sounds that may be conversation The re cording suggests that whales may be more courteous than people for when one whale is talking if talk it was the other two remained silent When one finished The Barrie Examiner Authorizro recon mm class nuii mpmmem ormu payment of posen to pan Dllly Sundays and Stalliti Hulldlyl excepted KENNETH WALLL Publisher DEIAN SLAIGHT General Mlnller ll nfcfHEflSlJN hflnlflnrEdltnl CHARLES WADGE Business Mung HARRY WILSON Advertising Manaur IDIJN HOLDER Circulation Mlflller subscription rate til f1 more year Slngio Imp my mug1 3232 murmurs 5250 three months Dntlrio 500u vesr outsia cu Tornnto 5th Csihesit omen its umvéfiii Ave Vest dearer St or Vancou Street Mantras rm yer Member gird Cann dinners Association The Canadian Press and tin Audit tiureaubf ctrcpinnum The Cannaiun Press ii exclusively entitled to tho use ror republication or all now dis nuno In our aper credited In it or win Ancc md Press or euteand also ur full um publishld tbsntn ties and the matter was minutes ir iiaiiy photos rur another started That is cheering for the whale talk sounded like yodeling and not even in the interests of science should anyone have to listen to two yod elers at once There should be further progress in the study of the whales language which will no doubt be cal led whelsh We are eager to hear the whales side of the story of Jonah WOODEN STATUES Winnipeg Tribune An hour was set aside in the Commons recently for discussionof the indemnity for MP5 Only one member Douglas Fisher of Port Arthur took advantage of the opportunity to speak his mind The rest of the members sat like wooden stat dropped after 10 quth Dominion election approaching members are reluctantto discuss their pay They are afraid ofbelngcharged with trying to fill their pockets at public expense In our opinion this reluctance to stand and be counted is illadvised both rpm the standpoint of the members and from the standpoint of raising the standards ofpublic life in cathode Canada Wheat Might Be Scarce Two Years 5° Wakes UP Lips Quivering mAWA CPI Canada could be short of wheat within two years Decisions now are having to be made whether to pursue export market opportunities or hedge by holding back min imum wheat reserve The abnipt shift from our pluses to what could be scarcity hinges cotwc questianr Will exports continue at or about the 150000000 bushel mark so used last year and anticipate this year Win the Prairies rebound from last years droughtor was isoi the middle or start of dry cyclerslhcr than onc ycar blow Officials now expect that ex ports for the current crop year ending July at will be about 050000000 bushels high figure for the second straight ycar The 1902 wheat crop is question mark Many area rrmain bone dry deep into the subsoil Although snow this win tcr has generally been ample my real recovery in grain production rests on the hope of snaking rains in spring and early summer VITAL PERIOD Depending on whelhcr the spring thaw is speedy or pro longed snowtends to evaporate undor warm winds and waste itself rushing down Prnlrle guliles and ditches rather than sinking deep into the land such as the later rains can do Without such land soaklnfl the 1062 wheat crop could he law or lower than the 261 000000 bushels harvested last yearlowest crop since 1937 OTTAWA srponr Welland MP Rich In House Experience 31 PATRICK NICHOLSON OTTAWA This Ziih Parlia ment of Canada contains an un usually hlgh proportion of young and enthusiastic parliamentary novices who were elected in the great Diefenbaker swcep In contrast to these is hard core of veterans of all parties typical of whom is Wellands 70yoar old Dr William Hector McMillan who has the experi ence of i2 parliamentary years behind him and the distillation of lifetimes wisdom within him in his early days in Ottawa he won great admiration for the hard pace he set himself He was constant attendcr in the House then wh many MP5 settled back leisurely ook the night train pcd off it straight edical practice in and orold and resumed me work as surgeon in wh be Is Gold Medulllst One of the bestknown stories of surgeon McMillan describes one such break from political duties During an emergency caesarean operation his pa tlents heart stopped beating He immediately made an incision and massaged the heart back to functioning After perhaps four minutes of apparent death the patient was restored Today both she and the child are living testimonies to Dr McMillans skill and presence of mind SLOWING UP NOW with his son and staff of about 15 now running magnit icently equipped new clinic for the care of his patients the Doc is slowing down his medical work But his parliamentary ac tivities do not diminish He is one of the more active amoan the small hand of 50 Liberal MP forming the official opposi tion in the House He shares Commons desk with his political neighbor from Niagara Falls the vital and serpent tongued young lawyer Judy La Marsh The pair might be nicknamed in Air Force par lance Spitfire and Hurricane but Doc McMillan is less like hurricane than friendly som nolerit bear yet with brain far from hibernating Already in this session Dr McMillan has participated prominently in many major de hates First of course in the throne speech debate then on agriculture on the Disabled Persons bill on the labor esti mates on pensions and on the economic growth of Canada in recent years he has dc clared himself as an opponent of high interest rates and has con cerned himself with the ex change value of our dollar as it might affect investment and inflation in Canada SHOWS U8 HIMSELF His speeches often contain personal touches describing his own experiences and revealing his habits and preferences to degree rare in the House He travelled to Rome 50 we hear about his conversation BIBLE THOUGHT But ye brethren are not in 1darkneas that that day should overtake you as micei rlhcsselonialis Jesus is the light of the world If anyone walks in dark ness is because he has his eyes shut Canadian domestic consump tion runs pretty steadily Al 150000000 bushels year The pro hancu wheat re serve mmdd be below 300 000 bushels by of the new crop year compareo with 525000000 bushels at that date last year By Aug 1963 if uports remain above 300000000 busn is year and crops below 30000000 bushels the reserve prcbably would be below i00 000000 bushels This recalls the three imme diate postwar years when the wheat reserves ranged between 73000000 and 86000000 bushels From there they gradually in creased into burdensome sur pluses re chlng 730500000 ushels in 1056 TWO BIG Cl The Korean War sparked greater experts for food each purposes but two big cropsone the record harvest of 702000000 bushels in instkept the aura plus high question is just how much wheat constitutes minimum Canadian reserve it could be one years 1y or 150000001 bushels Red hina having signed in buy 186000000 bushels of wheat by the end of 1968 has shown alerts of wanting every kernel Linked with demand by Britain traditionally Canadas biggest wheat customer plus Japan and West Germany this means exports should run falrly stead ily up to half through the icessq crop ycnrlf the groin Is therc Agricultural Minister Hamil pm with vendor of picture post cards in the storied Coliseum where Nero watched the lions eat this Christians His transat lantic plane landed at Lisbon so we hear of his predicament trying to buy Portuguese meal with Canadian dollars Speaking of the government he dropped into his everyday conversational currency it hi all Gilbert and Sullivan type opera he commented but adde wryiy without the music He interlards his speeches with anecdotes of whnt be over heard In bunk in Welland or what in his evidently voracious reading he found In the London Economist or the highbrow Spectator or the New York Times The Liberal nominating con vention for the federal riding of Welland will be held shortly Nobody hcre doubts that Dr McMillan MP will again be selected as his partys standard bearer few question that he has earned reelectlon by the voters of Welland ton bu contended thai last years drought in Sukaldi swan the worst in history was the sixth of dryvspell cycle nd that some improvement is III Others are less optimistic In many II the soil is bonedry deep don And while the snow fall has generally been good it has limited moisture benefits whenthc ground is from if 1202 also is dry IsCh more call driftlng could he upecfcd in southeastern Al berta and In Saskatchewan perhaps genuine return to the dustbowi conditions of the 80 Police Beat Roulette MINNEAPOLIS AP Spin roulette wheel in Les Vegas and you may win buck Spin one in Minnesota village and you may catch crook The village of Edlnl Wpula lion 31000 prosperous subur ban neighbor of Minneapolis is using roulette wheels in game aimed solely at turn lng lawbrcnkers into losers The game theory not new to mathematics but seldom ap plied to police work is the brainchild of Robert Shumatc and Richard Crowther of the research department of the Uni verslty of fndiano The wheels are used to assign cruising areas to Edinas patrol can It works like this Four roua lctte wheels have been equipped with speciallyprepared coded discs Numbers on the discs correspond in mop subdivisions The village is divided into four patrol zones and theres wheel for each zone spin of the wheel determines which area Inside tone patrol car covers The assignment pattern seems chancy sort of thing it is in way but theres science be hind it For one thing explained Police Licut Henry Vroblc ski it moves the cars around in pattern of no pattern at nil in this way helping prevent criminals from depending on the cars being somewhere else when they wont to go to work TODAY IN HISTORY By THE CANADIAN PRESS April 1962 Commodore Robert Peary Matt Henson and four Eskimos plantcd an American flag at the North Pole 53 years ago today in 1009 The party spent nearly 30 hours at the spot which scores of explorers had sought for nearly 100 years to reach 1042 The Ist Canadian Army was formed in Britain in the Second World War 1017 The United States declared war on Germany REPORT FROM UK Frowns On For London Govt By McINTYRE HOOD Special London England Correspondent for The Barrie Examiner LONDON The ancient and picturesque borough of Chelsea is the latest of the London boroughs to take up arms against the plan of the govern ment to rearrange and mor ganlze the municipal govern ment of the Greater London area At special meeting of the Chcsea borough council the first shots were fired in battle to avoid being swal lowed up in merger with its giant neighbor the borough of Kenslngton Chelsea with population of 47000 is one of the smallest boroughs of London it is sch eduled to be merged withKcn sington with population of 170000 as part of the govern ments plan for reshaping the boundaries of the London bor oughs by 1965 PLAN UNJUSTIFIAELE At their council meeting the members had before them report from their general pur poses committee describing the proposed marriage with the borough of Kenslngton as manifestiy unjustifiable in particular it pointed out that Chelsea has no close associa tion historical or otherwise with Kensington it presented for consideration an alternative plan which it was decided should he sent on to Dr Charles Hill minister of hous ins and local government for consideration The alternative plan seems to have merit in it ltprovidcs for the creation of South ofthcPark borough lying bet ween Hyde Park and the Thames it would hercreatcd by taking in allct Chelsea and parts of Fuiham Kenslng ton and The hamlet lot Knightsbridge lane The result it is claimed would be compact easytea run borough instead of the governments plan for long narrow borough running north and south across the traffic arteries it has also sug gested that the constitue ies of North Kenaington Bar ons Court and Hammersmith should be joined to make up another Greater London borlt nugh FULIIAM SATISFIED The council of the borough or Fulham which met on the same nlght as the Chelsea council in its own town hall only half mile away has so far turned deaf ear to the overtures made by the Chelsea councillors In fact its members strange to say are apparently quite satisfied with the provision made for Fulham in the governments plan its members expressed approval of the proposal to link Fulham with Hammersmlth to make single borough out of the two Its Law and Parlia mentary Committee presented report which termed this mer ger as being quite logical And approval was given to move for the opening of negotiations with Hammersmith for discus sinn of the proposed amalgam atlon ST PANCRAS APPROVES Another area in which there is likely to be agreement with the governments plans is in the politically stormy borough of St Pancras Surprisingly enough in view of its reputa rtion as being Londons most stormy borough the members lot the St Pancras council welcome the scheme to amal gamete it with Holhorn and Hampstead in fact all three uf these councilsiare in sym pathywiih the plan and have named representatives to open informal discuulons on the merger plans TO YOUR GOOD HEALTH ly JOSEPH RIDLXER SLD Dclr Dr Ioiner My son is five years old 0n the average 0f twice month he wakes up in the middle of the night his lips quivering and arms and legs shaking or shhcrlng He talks infungle fashion and cant understand him His eyes are but when buss my hand over them he doesnt blink and dont think he secs it in about 10 minutes the condi tion passes and in the morning he doesnt seem to rcmcmbc that it happened Our doctor suggested that have brain wave tcst given hesitate about having done would appreciate your ideas This problem llflS some of the tradcmnrks of convulsive dis order but of what typoif in deed that is what it proves to be We need further cvldcncc dcchdc or two ago we would illhf done what we could mnkine ihc boat analysis posa stole from our observations and trying this or that medication hoping that it might help and devoutly wishing that we hail some more scientific basis on which to proceed But today we have the brain wave test or clcctrorcnccphnl ogrnm to use It gives us some concrete data indicating whether we are dealing with convulsive disorder Or it rules this nut and tells us to look elsewhere for the trouhlcpcr hops overly severe nightmnrcs or some other cmotionnl or phy slcal disturbance Perhaps chemical disorder as low blood sugar or low calcium may be prcscnt The brain wave lest gives us fnctunl Information ilmvcvcr it doesnt like pcnnylnthcslot weighing machine give its lit lle llckct that tells our fortunc it provides an clcctrlcal pattern which says that one sort of proh lcm is possible that anolhcr is unlikely its tremendously valuable tcst main hesitate about having it done because you hiucnt had anyone tell you what it is it is nothing to be afraid of The brain like ll hcaitt has infinitely small oleciric currenip which form into rccognimhla patterns brain wave tcst ll as safe and as completely pain less as an clrcirocardiogram All that happens is this Soml moist pads arcplaccd oii fhl head in several places AND you dont have to show 11 hcud No electricity is applied Thl puticnt tchilii or adulil ch5 nothing whatsoever be cause nothing is done to him The moist pads are merely col lecting points Wire are Ill tuchcd and iiicy pick up the mint cicctricfli impulses as faint indeed as is weak distant railiu signal The machine then amplifies liicsc clcctrical currents until they are strong enough to he led on chart or graph all Rea ng thc graphs is highly technical but so far as you and your little boy are concerned there is no pain no danger on after effects The blood sugar should ho checked for hypoglycemia and the blood calcium estimated to evaluate low calcium as fnctor in spasms Dear Dr Mother AID pow dcrcd eggs and milk harmful lllS No The water only has been removed from them The Armed Forces hnva uscd many tons of both Dear Dr Molncr Will smok ing pipe make my husbands sinus condition worse lie does this continually while working IRS It millii MAIN INGREDIENT Mnlicd barley or barley that has been allowed to germinate has been used in brewing beer for many centuries Years ago Adams distilled 29 great whiskies each with its own distinctive char acteristics and then aged them in special oak casks Now Adams has married these 29 iaie wliiskics to create the superb flavour of Adams Private Stock This custom blend is presented in its crystal decanter at Adams Private Stock cusroM BLENDED CANADIAN RYE WHlsKY popular price