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REPORT FROM us Barrie Examiner Published by Canadian Newspapers Limited 16 Hayfield Street Barrie Ontario Govt To Inquire Walls Publisher IIIIO Televtsron Brian Slalgbt General Manager SATURDAY APRIL It Puo Collingwood Should Get fiA Share Of ShipBuilding Collin wood one of Canadas most im portant inland shipbuilding ports may get contract to build one or more of eight warships for the Canadian Navy 7planned by the federal government There is no good reason why some of 5the work should not be allocated to Col lingwood This port has excellent facilit les and its record of construction during the Second World War was tops Heber Smith MP Simcoe North can be assured of full support from Simcoe vCounty communities in his efforts to as sure allocation of some of the work to Coliingwood As he pointed out Colling wood is the only inland yard that has the capabilities in terms of staff to con struct one of these warships Navy plans call for minimum expen diture of $270 million on eight ships and three submarines Earmarking some of this money for Collingwood construct ion program would give big economic lift to the port and indirectly would benefit the county Every contract whe ther its for building ships roads fact ories or homes has long range effect both on the community or communities directly involved and on the area within fairly large radius iWaii For Cleo To Play Liz We hope our readers appreciate our iadmirable restraint in holding off com jmenting on the Liz TaylorEddie Fisher vRichard Burton situation Frankly at the ltime of the Liz TaylorDebbie Reynolds Eddie Fisher triangle of few years ago which followed the Liz TaylorNicky lilt on and the Liz TaylorMike Todd and the Liz Taylorhlichael Wilding phases lwe took the pledge regarding this sort of trivia But we have become so immersed in the current affair that we have tumbled off the wagon We are of the opinion to begin with that these people deserve each other in addition to anything else they get in the way of lumps We also predict that Rich ard Burton will not leave his wife for Liz because no sane man could resign himself to becoming nothing more con spicuous than husband number five The publicity value is much greater simply to be the man on the scene when wife hands her husband his walking papers Miss Taylor and Burton are currently making movie called Cleopatra in which she plays the part of the Egyptian vamp All we can wait for now is movie in which Cleopatra plays Elizabeth Taylor as one wag put it lSenate Reform Overdue Prime Minister Diefenbakers plan for aenate reform is long overdue and not entirely adequate As stated in editorials previously we are in complete agreement with the re tirement of senators at age 75 as pro posed by the government However we also believe the requirements regarding attendance in the Senate should be made more stringent Senators should be re quired to attend at least 80 per cent of daily meetings of the Senate when in ses sion or committee meetings We disagree with the prime ministers proposal on one other important point Senators should be appointed only for specified time and not serve necessarily until they reach age 75 Twelve years would be suitable period which would allow time to learn the job and to make worthwhile contributions to the coun try without the position becoming sine cure or glorified pension plan for elderly politicians Down Memory Lane 20 YEARS AGO WAR DAYS Barrie Examiner April 1942 Mayor Donald MacLaren urged people of Bar rie to vote Yes in the federal govern ment plebiscite of April 27 Are you in favor of releasing the Government from any obligation arising out of any past commitments restricting the meth ods of raising men for military service Prime Minister Mackenzie King came on the air to plead for an affirmative vote so the governments hands would not be tied in the manpower problem Mr King warned that final battles in the present conflict against Germany and Japan might be fought on Canadian and US soil unless the enemy was defeated abroad Recruiting campaign began gmong older men in Barrie to fill the ranks of the 2nd Battalion Reserve of Grey and Simone Foresters LtCol McDonald MM of Owen Sound said authority had been given to bring the infantry battalion up to full strength of 802 officers and men Colonel McDonald had his HQ in Barrie Armoury Kiwanis Club Easter meeting had Rev Cross rector of St Thomas Church Shanty Bay as speaker stress ing the importance of the Church and what it stands for in the world today Captain Nelson Lay director of oper ations Royal Canadian Navy receives promotion Barrie took big part in Ontario Educational Association Easter convention in Toronto Miss Reta McKe ver teacher at Prince of Wales School delivered address After the war what then Barrie Collegiate Band directed by Allen Fisher played for delegates vatMassey Hall Choir of 30 pupils from King Edward School directed by Victor Knoxw1th Bell as accompanist sang in program and Miss Doris Kearns of the staff was guest soloist Sgt Cotty Iribble posted to Toronto on course ACZ Jack Ramsay serving with Royal Air Force Ferry Command at Newfoundland Lt Bruce John ston promoted to captain in Canadian Dental Corps Other Editors Views SHOE IMPORTS FROM JAPAN Financial Post Canadas shoe makers are feeling the pinch of growing import competition particularly from Japan Reg Kidner nery elected president of the Canadian shoe Manufacturers Association told the Montreal annual meeting that imports from Japan have increased 900 per cent in five years 500000 pairs of shoes in 1957 to stag gering 75 million pairs last year But Kidner the likeable efficient and hardworking vicepresident and secre tarytreasurer of Savage shoes Ltd The Barrie Examiner Authorized is second elusmnu rm owes Department Ottawa and or payment or poatngl in cm bury Sunday and Statutory Rulldayl excepted KENNETH WALLI Publisher BRIAN SLAIGHT General Manager IL MCPEHRSON fulfilling Editor CHARLES WADBE Bush Manager HARRY 50 Autumn Manager Jam EDDIE Ckcmllnfl Manager Subscription rm duty by carrier in we kl rim year Single copy 71 by mm In Datar1 5100 year sum ux months 3250 tinu months trod month Outsldo onlllla mournr puma Can Ida moo year 0ch as Unlvefll Toronto cart guest donkoll 1m ml or demi shoal Vancou Mcmbr of Illa Caflldlan Dally Newspaper Pub lisher Annotation The Canadian Pr and th Audlt Bureau of Ghoulflour The Canadian Prou ll exclunvoly entitled to the ate for republication or all news rill atched In this garter credited to it or lnu Assoc Ited Press or putn and use the local now common therein Preston Ont subsidiary of Internation alShoe 00 St Louis Mo Canadians are not taking competi tion lying down The industry hopes to equal the 1961 record output of 46 mil lion pairs of leather footwear New de signs more effective production me thods and vigorous sales campaign plus strong representations to Ottawa for some tarlft or ntHEr special consideraJ tion should keep the industry rolling Personal details Born Toronto ed ucated Toronto and st Thomas Started work with the Royal Bank of Canada Joined Toronto accountant firm of Thorns Mulholland Howson and Mc Pherson Became CA through Queens University Joined Savage Shoes 1986 made secretarytreasurer 1942 vice prestdent 1943 Active tn civic affairs former Preston alderman is director South Waterloo Hospital Married Mary Weber of Elmira Ont They have two daughters THE ALGERIAN PEACE Welland Tribune It is interesting to speculate as to whether the overwhelming support by French voters for peace in Algeria is dicative of world trend In many countries there are efforts to bring to an and violent and unreasonable agitations because apparently there is realizat ion that prosperity and progress are handicapped by national unrest emphasizes AT THE LIBRARY SPRING FEVER Study Of Famous Trials Feature Of New Volume The Judges And The Judged By Edgar Lustgarfen There is something about British justice and particularly English Law Courts and the cases that come before them that somehow provides to the serious minded deep revela tion into the Wrap and Wool of that particular nations spirit and soul recent publication at the library The Judge and the Judged by Edgar Lustgarten is an excellent example of book dealing with excerpts from some of the many cases which have appeared before some of Englands most learn ed judges and barristers No particular trial is dealt with in detail but the salient points or evidence that leads up to conviction or dismissal are well brought out by the author who is an acknowledged expert in his field and to boot an ex cellent writer No or three pages suffice for each case but the crux of the trialis there The British have high standard in their courts insist on the same standards for their police force and are merciless when bribery and corruption are exposed Mr Justice Avery stern icy and impacable refusing to hear defending counsels plea that the record of long service of London Police Sergeant can victed of bribery and corrup tion be read out in his de fence with the scathing re mark What is the use of par ading his career before you when he himself had to ad mit that for years past he has been systematically amassing money by breach of the regu lations under which he held office He imposed avsentenco of ill months imprisonment with hard labor along with fine of nearly $10000 and the entire costs of the prosecution stiff sentence but just and especially so for man that hadabused his trust and in doing so had amassed small fortune LEGAL AID William Joyce are you leg ally represented said the Chief Magistrate No Sir re plied Joyce But would like to apply for legal aid Who was this William Joyce who wanted legal aid the cast of which Would have to be paid by the British taxpayer He was the notorious Lord Haw Haw that thorn in the British side during their darkest hours in the Second World War Broadcasting for the Germans this renegade psuedoEnglisb SPRING IS HERE Out from the pure white mantle of snow Out from the cold dark earth below Out from the grasp which winter holds rare loveliness slowly unfolds The suns warm rays bids us all to share The glories of nature every where The little flowers gently open their leaves The song birds sing inths budding trees Theres magic voice in the vigorous air Whispering softly Spring is here MRS BETA McBRlDE Writerl Club man did lot to harm British morale during the war with his lie and slander and infor mation sometimes very ac curate Wben Lord Haw Haw was brought to justice at wars end surprisingly enough he turned out to be an American Although an American by birth he held British passport and on these grounds was convict ed of treason by virtue of the fact that he had sworn alleg iance to the King Given every legal aid paid for by the very people trying him and scru pulously fair trial he was nevertheless hanged and with no objection by the Americpns TRIALS IN ILS No American trial are mentioned in this book The KissChambers case that our ious affair involving microfilm in pumpkins vanishing cars acknowledged former Commun lsta etc To equate impartiality on the part of the Americans when it comes to Communism with justice II to stretch the paint and this reviewer agrees with the author that if that particular case had been tried In England Hlss would most certainly have been acquitted The details of the Scottsboro case should be reviewed again esp ecially in view of the slow pace of integration in the South This legal lynching will take long time to live down It is to the credit of American Justice that the men Involved were finally granted pardon The author is to be congrat ulated on fine readable hook book for man or woman who appreciate the finer points of life on which our civilization rests the respect for law and order and the dignity of man ls there finer system of justice than the AngloSaxon variety It is doubtful but there is verdv let that could well be adopted by the English That is the Scottish one of Not Proven verdict given when insuf ficient evidence does not point to absolute guilt and not to absolute innocence And with that remark there should be no doubt of the nationality of the reviewer TO YOUR GOOD HEALTH Now Can Make Scars Mitch Less Visible By JOSEPH MODNER MD Dear Dr Molner Please ex plain what is meant by skin sanding am in my early so and have wrinkles on my forehead from sunburn suffered four years ago On my cheeks have some acne scars which would like removed as Ifeel selfcon scious about my skimA When the term skin sanding first came into poolvar use it was sometimes called sandpa pering and there were some scattered but disastrous cases of girls who tried to rub their faces with sandpaper The re sult was exactly what youd ex pect They scratched their faces infection set in and they suffered both pain and scars So from then on weve avoided the term aandpaperiug and used skin sending or skin plan ing There can be Superficial roughness small pits or scars and if the surface can be smoothed off and the high points removed within limits new skin will grow The difference between high point and the bottom of the pits can be measured in thousandths of an inch We cant remove really prominent scarbut we can sometimes make it less vis ible We cant eliminate deep pittingfrom acne but we can get rid of the lesser rough ness and make the pits shal low We cant get rid of wrinkles but when the skin has become roughened fruni repeated mino sura to the sun planing lets new surface of skin develop with smoother texture Sanding or planing is useful if applied in the right cases but we cant expect it to do more than smooth blemishes The patients skin is anesthet ized tryfor examle spray ing of carbon dioxide or dry ICE Then surgically sterile in ltrumeut sometimes rotating cylinder with an abrasive sur face or an equally sterile metal brush is used with the great est precision to flick off the high spotsand leave more even surface Its process demanding sub stantial skill training and judg ment lt lavnot something that most surgeons have learned to do it is in the field of plastic surgeons and dermatologists It is task of great precision Use ful difficultgvery helpful within its capabilities Not miracle not clueall Dear Dr Molnenl am young mother whose child has hernia of the navel The whole family blame it on me for not using belly band or hinder right after he was bornMRS Im sorry the family is bitter but if the boy has such hernia binder would not havepre vented it from developing BIBLE THOUGHT The Lord mull you to In crease and abound in love one toward another and toward all moml Thessalonians 312 Some people are hard to love but you can love them all if you let the Lord have His way with you PERENNIAL WINNER PORT DANIEL Que CF Ada Enrigbt oSulllvan youthful looking grandmother here has been named winner of the Agnes Purcell literary award for poetry for the eighth time The award is made an nually by the Montreal Council of the Catholic Womenl League By Hm HOOD lpeclli In EonM Correspondent for The Barrio Examiner LONDON Tho British gov ernment has announced that it will undertake th most thorough and searching inquiry yet held into the psychological effects of television programs especially on the minds of young people Tau inquiry which is to be financed jointly by the British Broadcasting Corporation and the Independ ent Tblavlalon Authority will be directed particularly at leaner nf violence which up pear on television Imona The decision to have this frp quiry made was sparked by an outburst of criticism and indignation which followed the presentation of particularly brutal scene from serializa tic ol Dickena novel Oliver Twist This scene showed in all its horror and brutality the murder of Nancy by Bill Sykes who clubbed her to death with his pistol The pro gram was presented at pm on Sunday popular time for television viewing by child ren and this added to the wave of condemnation of this violent episode JOINT DECISION The decision to hold the in quiry was made after ser ies of meeting which Butler home secretary had with the BBC and lTA chiefs In which they offered their full cooperation panel of independent ex perts such as psychologists sociologists and people with knowledge of juvenile crime will conduct the investigation it is recalled that the two broadcasting authorities sponsor ed joint study into TV and Ila effect on children two years ago but they would not accept that committeel criticism of violenu on the television ens They may have to more notice of this new in qulry since it ll backed by tho government On the annmmcement being made on lodependent Talcle fon officlailaid We hope this study will prove to have tlve as well as negative results We want it to show how TV can brig people and not only how harm them We want to be able to learn how to use TV to benefit the vlcweraz STORM IN COMMON The showing of the murder of Nancy by Bill Sykes in the Childrens Hour Oliver Twist production raised stormy pro tests in the House of Com mons Victor Yokes Labor llP for Ladywood said it was shown at the peak hour and could have nothing but damaxlns influence The PostmasterGeneral under whose jurisdiction broad casting comcs agreed heartily with this critirlsm He put it even more strongly saw it myself and thought it quite brutal and Inaxcusablc At the same time he rejected Labor demand that ban be placed on all scenes of brutality and violence on television before nine pm Ho said Quite frankly if anyone in my position starts to ban program of brutality the next demand is to be for ban on other programs and every thing contained ln TV broad casts would disappear ln no my One immediate result 9f the protests was decision of the BBC to change the next epi node of Oliver Twist Thll episode was to have included scene depicting hanging The BBC producer has decided to eliminate this from the script orrawa srpoar Indians Greet PM lls White Father By PATRICK NICHOLSON OTTAWA The three R5 are the essence of our school days So it was appropriate that when Prime Minister John Diefenbaker recently visited several thousand school children in southwestern 0n tario he should play upon that theme At Parkhili School near Marlon Mr Dlelenhaker en joyed buffet lunch prepared and attractively served by the gay home economics students He praised this delicious meal in his speech and compared it to lunch which he had en joyed whilst visiting school in Canad Arctic We were served meat loaf he said with smile It was very tasty but its composition was little unusual That meatloaf of the three Rs he said consisted of rabbit and reindeer and rat Leaving his Ottawa home at 015 in the morning the prime minister put in aterriflc day with the children Flying to London he then drove to Oakridge Collegiate where he addressed 600 students in the gymnatorium and re ceived standing ovation Next at Parkhill School he told the students in his speech look forward to the day when there will be woman prime minister of Canada GUARD OF HONOR Then to Stratbroy School where he was welcomed by mart guard of honor of cadets of the Royal Canadian Regi ment and addressed 900 stu dents Whilst driving from school to school the prime min ister was welcomed by the flag waving cheering students gath ered outside other schools which lay on his route Then to Glercoe School to speak to 400 students and here the prime minister re ceived sensational speech of thanks from pretty young Susan Johnson president of the stu dent council whn spoke in the confident firm tones of an ex perienced orator Finally Mr Diefenbaker was greeted at the entrance to the Muncey Indian reserve by gay band made up of braves and squaws in buckskin and feath ers and played into the Mount Eflgin Indian school Indians from three tribes live on this reserve Chippewas Oneldas and Munceys That last was new to me being one of the smaller tribes in Ontario it was interesting to see the chiefs of those three tribes greet the whiterfather who is himself an honorary Indian chief tbree times over havmg been named Chief Walking Bub fslo Chief Eagle and Chief Many Spotted Horses That was the last school on his itinerary leaving blru 45 mlle drive to the airport and 75minute flight home to end long hard but happy day such as no shop steward would toler ate and indeed one radio an bouncer could notfor fallan asleep in the motor cavalcado during the afternoon he atr tracted the comment from sidewalk cheerer Look that guys passed out GIFTS FOR SCHOOL The prime minister presented framed illustrated copy of his Bill of Rights to the student body of each school he visited Hanging in prominent place this bill will according to his expressed hopes remind stu dents of the freedom enjoyed in Canada and enshrined in the bill Canada is land in which there are no barriers on account of race or colour or religion he told his young audiences Equality has been established in our country And in the various schools be described how Canada had led other lands in abolishing slaw cry in granting full civic rights to members of all religions and at one school he sai We must guard against looking on others whose family names do not hap pen to be British or French as not qualified as fully Cana dian Starting the day with his oivn three Rs Mr Diefenbaker ended it by learning that there are now four Bs at school For in the Muncey School he noticed big sign saying so tnliy Beading riting nthme ticbut the fourth research is the most important of all Cuban Sugar Harvest Low HAVANA ReuterslThe 1962 Cuban sugar harvest is officially expected to be the lowest annual crop since Fidel Castro came to power more than three year ago The harvest will probably leave between 500000 and 1000 000 tons of sugar for sale in world markets after fulfilment of trade commitments This could seriously affect the econ omy Industries Minister Ernesto Che Guevara has pubbcly pointed out that sugar sold on world markets means foreign exchange to Cuba Guevara estimated in January the 1962 harvest would be 5400 000 tons which he acknowl edged would be the lowest of the revolutionary period But an authoritative govern ment source told reporter later Cuba would be lucky to get 4600000 tons this year Cuba has pledged 4860000 tons in the crop to nine commu nist countries Stocks from 1961 have been estimated at 800000 tone but domestic consumption in 1962 should acchunt for 350 000 tons if quotasara allotted as in 1961 This could leave considerably less than 500000 tons for sale in world markets the foreign exchange source