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Yrmorrm svcvhv var Published by Canadian Newspapers limited WKWIHIPubllsher 1o Bayflcid Siren Barrie Ontario Wilaoo Geranium MONDAY FREDA 10 Im TriggerHoppy Hooligans Threaten Hunting Season Every year number of people are killed or wounded in Ontario as result of hunting acicdents This is undoubt edly sad for everybody concerned and must cause untold heartsearching to those respbnslble Each year the irresponsible element amongst the huntln aternlt causes numerous and repea ompla nls of less serious nature farm livestock and property are damaged Residents of opular hunting areas are aroused by llunters trespassing or by stray bullets Naturally the result of this is that more and more councils are being petitioned to forbid hunting entirely in their town ship This is what has happened in the Guelph area comments the Guelph Daily Mercury There is another aspect of the irre sponsible hunter which does not receive as much publicity That is the large number of birds that are wounded but not killed or are killed and not re covered Eminent authorities in Can ada estimate that 15000000 birds every year are lost in this way Hunting is an important industry in Canada The sale of guns equipment ammunition and clothing is multi million dollar business The visitors who are attracted to Canada by hunting matte an important contribution to the tours tst trade In addition to the visitors large number of responsible Canadian citizens are dedicated to hunting are ort pPerhaps the percentage of irrespon sibla hunters is comparatively small But unfortunately this lunch fringe is replenished each year by fresh batch of hunUng hooligans So it is quite easy to understand the desire of local townships to ban hunt ing in their particular areas However this will not reduce the number of people who are killed also injured nor the number of birds and animals that are also injured This action or re action on part of townships will how ever simpy push the hunting farther away from densely populated areas There is one solution to the problem and that is to designate certain areas as shooting areas in which hunting can take lace under ideal conditions There are ready some And these are supple mented by conservation clubs which play an important part in reducing hunting accidents by teaching safety rules Responsible hunters would endorse more such hunting areas because there is every indication that unless something is done the end of open hunting as it is known today is clearly in sight Greater Use Of Norihlancl Greater utilization of Canadas vast northiands may be the next important challenge facing the Canadian people Indeed the challenge is but the great cr because most of these lands are harsh and forbidding not at all like those of the west that seemed to welcome the aettig the Owen Sound SunTimes com mon There would seem to be demanding need for research so that much of the northland vastness can be put to ulti mate work for Canada and Canadians For the north has two important short comings amenities of living comparable to those of the more benevolent south and opportunities on homesteader level hisbrow Where else can you still find land free for the taking The north needs no new gold rush to speed its ultimate develo ment There have been these before thout any re sultant solid colonization of its vast emptiness It needs instead the achieve ment of science to turn the keypad open this vastness and create for the settler sound hope of success Perhaps Canadians should look more carefully to the Russian development of the Siberian areas In many ways these are said to resemble our own north lands And if accounts are to be believ ed the Soviet has been achieving inter esting developments in what used to be considered merely land of exile for political prisoners and common crim pals On the other hand there are other things to commend the north once these roblems are resolved Where else in is nation of increasing high taxation and more burdensome mortgages can man still start with nothing and hope to make his fortune from the sweat of In any event the progress of Canada the increase in her population indicate that this nation will some day need its northlands to provide room for its own expansion Now is the time to launch the studies in preparation for this fu ture OTHER OEDITORS VIEWS SILENCE APPEAL TO TOURISTS Vancouver Province British Columbias greatest appeal to the vacationer tourist experts have said is the quiet restful beauty of its lakes streams and wideopen spaces But this serenity is being destroyed or threatened more each year by that mar vel of engineering the outboard motor As roads increase and improve once peaceful lakes become accessible to cars and of course boattrailers Few water ways in 130 are not now vulnerable to roaring speedhoats And with the speedboats come the waterskiers who can make life miser able for swimmers fishermen and seek ers of solitude The situation becomes intolerable whenthe boaters and skiers are both speedcrazy and thoughtless which is oftenlthe case How about complete ban on motors for all lakes undera certain size sil ehce is too precious commodity to sur render to minority Down MEMORYLANE 10 YEARS AGO 1N TOWN Barrie Examiner Feb 1954 Mrs lean Gable first woman and second wirmer of William Wright Memorial Trophy as Barries Citizen of the Year She was nominated for the Canadian Le gion award by Womens Hospital Auxil iary Robert lflnton 44 of Angus burned to death in fish shanty on hay 100 yardslout from Carle boathouse At Kiwanis dinner Scottish dances per formed by localgirls Elspeth Cameron and Elspeth Currie accompanied on be Rimes by Thomas Kerr Don Long emonal Trophy won at Huntsville Bon spiel by Barrie curlers Tony Saso How ard Burbidge Larry Hart and John llunr The Barrie Examiner Authorised no guaranty mpékaniflhfli on Daily Sundaysp and dumtoglgblidanylwn diywcrn war1srnaua vrvron wuson GenetIIan Macaroon Maolrtna soil map moon ter Kennedy skip Miss Wilma Me Nabb Venture Club president made pre sentation of cheque to Miss Elizabeth Langman assistant supervisor for pur chase of equipment at Royal Victoria Hospital Methven AMatt Adam son Midburst superintendent and Ralph Carmen Angus superintendent be came members QuarterCentury Club Department of Lands and Forests Department of Highmys announced at ing of leases for service stations and res tauranis to be opened soonpon Highway 400 at Cookstown and King Cloverleafs Magistrste Gordon Foster in Barrie court committed two youths for trial in connection withgunslaying of Toronto man nearstroud Blue Sunoco Trophy won at Mount Forest Bonspiel byvllarrie rink of Del ColeRonald AllanBert Rob ertaon andJiilton hplerssldp Quebec Frontenacsflbea njiuyriddlcd Barri Flyersfit in Junior shocke here Coach Hap Emms called up centre Tom gay Wilson from Wlngham and fgoalie fl Frauce when in those to go in Gil THE ROillt Ol THE STBlKING CONTRAST Two Chinas save VAllJArn nu ruur tawnytrvnnfl MEQfl unguarrwroqwrwlt fjarraniinéaanv some Of Boat Fictionjlfoday Takes Format Oiltlurder Story will ltlaacitebalouythltaorna of tho but fiction written now uaryh inhuman fonnat of or my murder toan with quotation from Proust one or pocla aomothlngmoro than well told tail Thou distant worlds that otherwola This sentence from Proust II the aiphn and omega of Laurence nyoalla Sloop of tho Union In the bores between are all the in this With var coon house tilled pron lord hla ma treat the butter chauffnrr cod old retired nanny th waildrawn characteriza tions of these people and others who stall the scene lead to the nova To Fight It Out For UNSth With the two Chitin problem now spotlighted bo foro the world agnhr by Bench recognition of Com munlat China an AP nor refpondm with in exper lcoco in Asia has prepared Irflclol spelling out the complexities involved In this first of the aech he delineates the contenders By ROY ESOYAN TAIPEI Formosa ammo China as dissimilar as David and Goliath are contending for world recognition They will be fighting It at for United Nations seat late this year The prospects for Communist China will be somewhat im proved If its current diploma tlc muddle over relations with France cleared up hutNaiionallst China still has slingshot iull oi pellets Paris and Pekinggat off to poor start when they announced establishment of diplomatic re latlons Jen it without clarify ing how it would affect the thorny Two Chlnas concept according to which both China have adamantly sfuaod to maintain relations with any govern cat recognising thc other But theres an Alice in Won derland quality about the whole situation FACT FOR 14 YEARS Two China have been an op crating fact of life on the world stage since the Chinese Com munlsis drove NationalistChi nns Generalisrimo Chiang Kai shek and his battered armies off the mainland ll years ago and Chiang established himself on Formosa 100 miles off the China coast Since then Chiang and Conn over electronic loudspeakers blaring across the narrow straits separating the Chinese Communist mainland from the Nationalistheld offshore island oi Qucmoy Representatives of the two Chlnaa flatly refuse to associate with each other even socially on neutral ground such as the nearby British Colony of Hong Kong REDS MORE FLEXIBLE in some slight way Peking has been more flexible in its attitude than Taipei there have been occasional reports in Hong Kong of Chinese Commu nist feelers aimed at reselling settlement with Formosa All munist Chinas party boss Moo 105 the BDlllDlthu filthlilenlli Tsetung have each claimed to ill been littlmed by Chiang he the only true and legal rep resentative of China Commu nist China and Nationalist Chins operate in vacuum as for as relations between them are con corned They dont talk to each other gt axccpt to call each other ban li This they do periodically in the press on the radio tind nrponr noon on stone or Loos Hero War Passes by hlclNTYBE HOOD LONDON 1he death ofan old valeran oi the 1914 1916 war at Whitton Mtddlasex in the outskirts of London has re called one of the gloriousand yct tragic episodes oi that war the bloody battle at Loos in September of 1915 This old vet eran was Frank Edhards aged 70 who lived with married daughter at Whition He he came famous es the Football er of Loos because he was the sbldlerwho went over the top to attack the German tren ches there kickinga football ahead of him This went on rec ord as one of the most thrilling episodes of thegrlm battles of thefirstworldwor At that timein tars he1 was Rifleman Frank Edwards lie on football field ills com rades oi the London lrish en tered into the splrlt oi the thing and all of those who could reach it gave it kick forward for luck may tell em as they kicked the hall As he neared atheIGerman lines Edwards was wounded in the thigh But the sight of the football ing Landon irish advancing to wards them iu the carefree spir it of game demorallzed the Germans Their resistance was overcome and the unitwent on beyondlhe trenches which were its target and captured the vil lage of Loos NOW IN MUSEUM When Rtflemsn Edwardswar carried back to thcileid dress ing station andthen onto hosptta al he carried with hlrn the foot wos passionately food all rliltirrbatl which had been the spear ball and even on active serv icerho always had football housed in game when with was total thetrenches in rest blllsts Hewha serving with the London lriah Rifles unit was dos bed areas at pdnronaalzap swam actors gunshot intotho lump ff tren rthe oil it Ill habit of the attack Today that football is pmservcdin the mus htowedt away in his kit ready compel the bondon lrlah meg territorial armyvunli at the Duke of Yorks Eatracks headed erotn Chelsea on after thebattle oi loos mah Edwards was dis chs godlro ths army because of his lsonlng For many wh no1 widower when his to live withthia daughter or speeches attacking One reported formula pro vided for an autonomous gov ernment for Formosa and hens orahla retirement for Chiang on condition the Nationalists sev ered all relations with the United States The Chinese Communist emissary carrying its proposal never even made contact wllhChlangr men Communist China dwarfs For moss in size population and military strength Formosas 14000 square miles cover less than half of one per cent of Chinas vast area its popula tion is l2000000compared to the malnlands 700000000 And mough Formosa has proportloll alcly more men under arms 600000than any other country it cannot compare with Pek ings 2600000vmnn army Economically Formosa is healthy though much of its health has been pumped in by the United States Experts ray it could be lot healthier ill red tape weruweptaway And econnmlc development proieua residents report are frequently stymied by the Na tionalist governments fixation about getting back to the mainland STILL HUNGRY Communist China it years after it was founded is still economically sick and fro qucntly hungry Life in both Chinaa is strictly controlled The control in Formosa Is not astotal rigid and effective as on the mainland hut freedom of the press speech and assembly are limitedwltbin what the govern ment describes asthe bounds of national security No one criticizes Chiang aloud There is no cifectiva opposition movement And in elections opposition candidates distill idenlpqueonningtha the mainland thesis or criti clzlng relatinns between the 10000000 native Formosanr and the 16000900 moinlanders ontho diedsfive yenrsagopand tto Mid enlists jo idle adghten and on who the fateful most surprising document and illustrate truly that we do not in really know those distant worlds that are other people But the most interesting put of this thriller is that Mey sonar In nisronr Feb lb ms The Treaty of Paris was signed ending the Seven Years War the war In Canada actually had ended years earlier with capture of Quebec 1759 The quality of the selfgoverning mem bers of the British Common wealth was confirmed by the Statute of Westminster in loot isleUpper and Dower Canada were united 1m Narayannvinayak Godso was sentenced to be hanged for the assassination of Mohandas Gandhi scream at ca Jm no WAN at on my makes interesting folding Conceived tn the mind of Sir Julian Huxley in tow lbla book of Tnblrtory and the begin aiur of Civilization la in two parts Prehistory by do not ta Hawker and the Bag nu of Civilisation by the late air lenard Woollcy in me Sir Julian Huxley raid the chief teak before the Humanlttor to day would seem to be to help constructing history of the development of the Human mind UNESCO can help by bringing men together from various fields to help In am or other facet of this huge work laoouctta Hawker presents throughout her prehistory the majority view of archaeologists and prohistorians from the far east to India to the Americas and from behind the iron Cur tain which does not exist for the purpose of this study lint always where there is any dif icrlng viewpoint that tools re rented and the individual ol nr quoted in the appendix to every chapter So too Sir Leonard Woolley In his Beginnings of Clvtltra tlon presents differing view1 points where he feels they ara bumrtanl What it is most read history The scientific world bal always cut across ideological boundaries This history shows that such collaboration is alao possible in the Humanities Editorials From Quebec Press fmlrRlvtem Ls Nouvch listsThe reaction oi certain businessmen to the work of be Conrcll dexpnnslon eco oonti he seems strange One has impression that cer tain financiers cannot con celvn of any system In Can ada other than Quebecs eco nomlo enslavement by the omnipotence of Toronto How also does one explain the pro tests andthreats offered fol lowing Qucbcca decision in encourage our own firms In pIreference to those from out of Col Sarto hlsrchand presi dent of lac Consctl dcxpsn alon cconomlque was certain ly clear He stated that till organization was not pursuing any negative goal rather it seeks only to increase the volume of business in Quebec and by this very effort to help reduce unemployment We have to percent of tho uoem toyed in all Canada Arc fears of the Toronto public instilled Mr Marchand declares that according to lightning sur vey among members of La Consatl dexbansion rconomé louc they buy in Ontario much more than they sell The ratio is three to one This is an abnormailsttustion that must be corrected not by boycott of Ontario products but by an increase in our own productivity What we desire for our business firms is their progress the growth of their sales and the increase of their promo Those are completely nor mal and justifiable objectives Working to render the Quebec economy healthier is at the some this helping to place all the people of Canada in more stable financial situa tion and to diminish unemu bloyment considerably One of the urgent needs in this room try and indeed in all coun tries of the world is economic decentralization The weak ness of the Canadian economy derives in large measure from the fact that business and above all Industry are cenI tralized in few favored can trea Jan 29 Gronhy Ln vol do Im The school textbook debatels afar fromovec For themo ment thchttrlbution of exag qgerstcd royalties to the au ihorsis drawing the most at tentlonThanks to oafitem solidly established and ow illaly controlled wtthtn the subcommittees and commit fees of thegdcpartment publlclna rucflon those thora were chleato res profits of 25 tamper mat on the sale of thatrteatbooks Illsin elementaryaehool he they are rcproached for their coudu today they take an the littlealra of ob fended partiealhey invoke their lnsuffiele calories of the past iheir numerous yeara dedicated to the educn lion of youtlnwfinallye ctr rightlo draw royalties from works that ho heretnrcbruaryiha they will probably not need to realise them the most 111 eraliva sector of education is chosen and for this reason secondary education itliully provided with texthoo con taming tolts curricula ll forced to have recourse to English or American tent booka when furthermore other flifiltorl are harry with profit of 10 per cent whcn finally the host authors in France draw at the most air freight pcr cent from the sale of their works That these authors to their pa as educationista have previously earned insuf ficient salaries we recognize but this is no reason to de mand an exaggerated profit liable to ratio the cost of books to aprohibltlvc level it seems to be forgotten that the school boards and parents are not free to refuse to buy these textbooks they are im gored upon them at an exor itant price fixed in advance tih ll Montreal La Prun if the authors of the armory raid are indeed revolutionaries of the FLQ type it would be well for them to know that they have not got the support of their compatriots any more thandtd their pre decessors Not even of separ stlst leaders who have pub licly condemned violence As we said during the pc rind of events that cost the life of the night watchman ONell we live under paltti cal structures that allow pracJ ticaily the most complete freedom of opinion Anyorioo may try with the apokcno word and with the pen to 25 make his cause victorious But he should rematnwilhin the law At the present time the championa of Quebec indco cadence have much more mportnnt things to do than to fire guns or throw bombs at federal institutions They should address themselves to =1 thelrcompatrtots Those are the people whom they must first influence it the majorg lly of thepeoplc of Quebec ever become convinced that separatism is the right thing recourse to arms in order to leavo Confederation Our Eng lishspeaking partners will not hang on to us in spite of our vi selves We are astonished that he military authorities have felted to protect in really dequslemaoncr the atom is weapons that remain aeon tinuous temptation torredition manger or ordinary Ivllrdw is inconceivable that than Pineh enue armory was guarded only by Janitor The inquiry ordered by town ought tolcad tenths adfip of more realistic po cheap BAKING nourishn tCP 14 wt bowed interest by men making bread onc ofths tfeatumoi littoralSaloiiofldifl broadmalrl ntert all