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It Time fixation 16 Hayfield Street Barri Ontarlo won Publisher am traitor General Manager McPherson Managing Editor CANADAS STORY Quebec Suffered Most From War TUESDAY SEPTEMBER II 1567 PAGE Barries United Appecil Must Not Be Barrie United Appeal which began its annual cam aign esterday means sin gle annua fun raising campaign for community health welfare and recrea tion agencies These agencies are the voluntary or ganizations in the community that pro vide services to families and children to the mentally and physically disabled to tho destitute the aged and the aban doned Canadas 140 United Appeals use many different names and many different sym bols But the tasks in each community are the some to raise and allocate the money for the voluntary health and web fare agenciesthat depend on these cam paigns for all or part of their support Barries target this year is $95950 11 must be raised Each and every partici pating agency has had its budget check ed evaluated and cut back when pos sible if the target is not reached then the work of the 11 agencies will be severely hamperedby lack of funds The onus is on the citizens of Barrie Accomplices Accomplices in Murder was the head line to an editorial in the Canadian Beg ister quoted by the Ontario Safety Lea gue The reference was to parents whose children illprepared for the responsibil ity of driving shed blood on the road We are aghast at the mental picture of the dead at Hiroshima followin the first atom bomb used in war But ere have been many times this number killed in cars in the United States and Canada since World War And there is only the annual expectation that traffic deaths will go on increasing with the added number of drivers and vehicles each year Statistics reveal the disproportionately large number of traffic fatalities in which the 16 to 24yearold class is in volved remedy seems obvious The younger drivers must be made more re sponsible While they havethe physical requirements they often lack the pru Short Again Last years campaign fell short of target almost 510000 The Barrie United Appeal campaign Is your campaign it Is fundraising effort to finance 11 agencies that serve you Andgiven the necessary funds they will be able to continue to serve you well Please remember to give bit more this earso there wont be another failure In arrie Barrie is progressive fastgrowing community The larger it becomes the greater is the likelihood of its citizens becomin cold and unfeeling much as we thin of big city citizens being But theres one community effort thats fostering sgirit of neighborliness in our city the arrie United Appeal Most people understand the feeling of helping otles neighbor when sickness or trouble strikes And so they help in var ious ways one of the most important be ing by donating to the Barrie United Ap peel the handicapped the aged the youth of our city even though we may never know the people we help In Murder dence and judgment careful car hand ling demands Others beside the driver however share blamefor highway deaths parti cularly parents who allow teenagers be hind the wheel too soon or too often No car keys should be handed over to boys or girls unless their parents are convinced that they have the sense of moral responsibility which driving en tails If parents think boys 16th birth day or his ability to pass driving test gives this sense of moral values they act like the juvenile himself Every sensible parent has definite ideas about his childs age and maturity when it comesto marriage Parents will stand firm against too young too im mature youngster eager to marry After all his lifes happiness is at stake But these same parents will often give in to thissame too oung too immature youth eagertddriv the family carfYet here manylives are at stake DOWN MEMORY LANE KIWANIS CHARTERED 45 YEARS AGO Barrie Examiner Sept 15 1922 Ki wanis gospel of good fellowship re ceived great sendoff last night when club was chartered in Barrie Many members of the international service club gathered at Trinity Parish Hall from Hamilton first Canadian club Toronto sponsor of Barrie and London Ontario to welcome local charter members head ed by President George Hubbard and Secretary Howard Felt Invocation at banquet was given by Rev Roy Melville of St Georges Anglican Church Ki wanian Arthur Smith Barries town clerktreasurer and new district trustee for Kiwanis International in welcoming address laid special emphasis on club motto We Build John OConnor president of Toronto Downtown Kiwanis Club responded for visitors Jules Brazil iamed entertainer came from Toronto for Kiwanis charternight Dr Hincks was special speaker Fred Higgins Toronto presented charter to Barrie club Kiwanian Tom Wauchope accepted gavel One of hitsof evening was first presentation of Barrie Kiwanis Clubs new official song Beautiful Bar rie words written by Kiwanian Edmund Hardy to tune of KKKKaty It was rendered by Kiwanis quartet composed rs 1r HAPPENED iN CANADA Weeawmmw of Wesley Moore Harry Barron George Brown and Roy Hoover Bar rie Citizens Band led lar parade of local and visiting Kiwanians through town Guest speaker for Barrie Ki wanis Clubs first dinner meeting at the Wellington Hotel was Ontario Premier Hon Ernest Drury of Crown Hill Brown Betty tea room over Powells drygoods store gives special attention to private parties John Saso gotin car Ioad of fresh hes from Niagara Grand Opera House movie this week is Dont Tell Everything with Wallace Re Gloria Swanson and Elliott Dexter Announcement made of Bull Fight be held at Barrie fair grounds Oct when Don Juan Gailardo champion tor eador of Spain will actually kill wild bull Information for tickets at New Dreamland Theatre Ben Hokeas Hawaiian orchestra fromToronto sup plied music for dance at Barrie Town Hall with 110 couples attending Cen tre of interest and aWe Was radio car from Toronto Daily Star at Barrie Fair Radio is marvel of 20th century Coal situation again looks serious in Can ada In advertisement Manager IVIcCutcheon of Barrie Gas Company ad vrsed homeowners to install his product produced at local East om Aw mill marinate F9065 HEAR Wilhl TrlEiR EYES osr COLONDi DRE wutu newsman oars commie sit snafu HARDEMJNE TREESItoLONEER GETMtlttl WATER PROM olEERoUND 1115 LMK ol worse causes in emfPie MENT in his LEAVE Mormons his 024465 auo VIIle PIGMENTS 11 Become MORE mouiivsur first We up $110 onions ARE WEfiENrm nu in WfilflME mun oruwriIATeIias RED fleeces Ann samurai COLOD 111E ASE JEVEIZGREENS Tali GREEN MGMENT 15 5091120136 TvtAT vii cote DOWNS mum THEM EEMID MlEYE mm Moi5t corMime TIMEle AHAND OF DEATH 12 REMOVE BIRTHMARKS EARLY GERMAN SETILEIZS ut llAidilIE WUWY NatA scarA FflIEDI HIMMARI 6001055 PEWEDBV PLACING 1J5 AMA00F plant on Dunlop Stv In this way we can truly help the sick By BOB BOWMAN What Canadian city has sul feied the oat from war Que bec probob tr entitled to that distinction starved Into sub mission by the Klrke brothers attacked byNzw Englanch under thlpl saved by miracle lrom so Hovendcn Walker bat tered by Wolfe bombarded by Mylo and battered again by the Amerlclna under hauntict Arnold Halifax suffered the worst oiogle damage in m1 when two ammunition ships collided The urploaion killed 1600 people and injured thousands more St Johns Nfld would run Quebec close second In the number of times It was attacked The Dutch were among the earlytnvadera but the worst damage was caused by tho Fronch from their bare ll Placentta Montrealborn Pierre Lottoyue dlbervllle cap tured St Johns in 11111 Subtr oaso Med ours and St CENTENNIAL CANOE RACE Iwmtmiin Him OTTAWA arpoar Cost Of Livin Has Another Jump By PATRICK NICHOLSON The Canadian cost of living as measured by the govern ments official consumer price index has taken another jump The latest analysis shows that prices rose one half of one per cent during the month of July thus ropeating the Pearson pat tern of inflation destroying the purchasing power of our wages at between two and three times the rate reported during the Conservative Years iromi37 to 1963 spgcllic terms Julysinfla took llmil the average Cnnadiancachweek thceriuiv alent of one packet of 75 cigar relicsplus two penny booklets AROUND THE wonio rainwater of matches lllayba our doctors would say And good thing too So lets express it another way Julys Inflation took from that average Canadian the price of one weeks supply of his favourite daily newspaper ihis newspaper of course each week The consumer price Index is based upon 1st price equal ling too The index now stands at 1509 but the individual groups comprising the total of course vary widely The prices of drinksalcoholic drinksand smokes havp risenleast togeth icr lstanding él iZt6ngain con trailed to 100 in 1949 The greatest jump has been in the cost of health andeersonal In Vietnam By United States Diplomats By PIIILIP DEANE Foreign Affairs Analyst Governor George Romney ofi Michigan the Republican who stands ahead of Lyndon John south the opinion polls said this not that he once support ed thegwhite House policy on Vietnambecausehe was brai washed In Vietnam by Arne can diplomats and generals Mr Romney inevitably has become the princinal target of official attacks Defence Secretary McNamar has even said that Governor Romney cannot even recognize the truth Whenlla sees it or hears it This is charge that can be levelled McNamara him self the rest of the Johnson administration occordin record the Romney people say and General Taylor reported their judgment that the major part of the US military task In Vietnam can be completed by the end of 1965 Robert lllchmnn Nov iii 196 Small numbers of the US personnel will he abl return by the end of this Robert McNamara Feb 196 am hopeful we can bring back addltlonai numbers of men because believe this is wai the Vietnamese must fight Idont believe we can on the combat task for Robert McNamara May 14 lost think on balance the number of US training persona needed in Vietnam is not increase substan tially Here are some typical extractsi All these statements were in from the record the year White House statement on paigning that preceded me not 1963 Secrétary McNamara loihayfield Street Barrie0ntario Authorized as second class matter1ost Office Depart ment Dain Sundays and statutoyyltfolidays excepted Subscription rates daily by earrier 45c weel $7340 yearly Single copies Inc By mail Ba $2340 yearly Ontario$1200 yc motor throwoft 515 year Ma out side 0ntsrlo$14 yca sideCanadaiB sh posses storm SISJyea 118 and fo 316 ear ending of flees 415 niversityAvcnue Toronto 640 Cathcart St Montrea 501 mu West Pen der SL Vaneouveu BC Member of the Canadian Daily Newspaper Publishers Associstlo or Canadian Press Audi Bureau of circulations mé Canadian Press is ex cluslvoly entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches in this paper cred ited to it or The Assocated PressorBeuiers also the Out presidential election Shortly Johnsons victory US troops in Vietnam began to taking over the fighting from the South Vietnamese With each increase there was hopeful official statement about the success of US policy Robert McNamBIB Nov 30 1965 The most vital impres sion 1mbringing back from iVietnam is that we have 1956 We are beginning to see some signs success in this strat say Dean Ruik Aprll 19 1957 nkfwe haveseen some very favoupahle signs that we are making headway 11 1967 During the past year tremendous progress has been ymadei President Jobnsnn July 13 1561 We are generally pleased with the regress we have made militariy And so on and on ahd on fIhe above statements were leach followed by increases in Communist strength and acti tip in South Vietnam and by conseouent requesu for more US troops The choice say the Romney people camp is between assuming that the Johnsongenerals and cabinet members are gross incompe itents who hover know the truth wben they see It or that they havecdeliberately brainwashed ong period of norm multiply at an ever increasing mam Edwin Generai Westmoreland July care which now stands at 1919 The largest single contribu 511 to the July rise come from hghor food prices particularly the sharply increased price of eggs The consumer price index is based upon an arbitrary shop ping basket whichis itself rug gestcd by surveys of the spent ing habits of representative families Thus it is assumed that the average ii Tamily spends 27 per cent of its income on food 11 per cent on clothing 32 per cent on housing seven per cent on health and personal care five per cent on recrea tion and reading six per cent on tobacco and alcohol and what many sociologisLs consid er pernicious 12 per cent on transportation The word per cious is used because the pm Vote automobile is widely con sldcrcd to absorb too high proportion of the discretionary spending money nlmfmy fami4 lies who would benefit more by buying more and better food or more comfortable housing than by being coerced to divert such high proportion of their income to status symbol But of course that item of transpor tation includes public transit as well as private cars Average weekly wages and salaries in Canada today add up to yearly income of $5315 But individual provinces sbow wide variations between Brit ish Columbias $5391 and PEIa $3702 Ontario is slightly above the national average at 35476 The consumer price indexis tr shopping basket would therefore assume that the typical Ontario worker would pay some $600 in income tax and income taxes under anyother name such as old age security tax $1560 on hous ing $1315 on food sass on transportation $535 on clothing 5345 on health and personal care $292 on tobacco and 6ch hol and the balance of around $245 on recreation and reading or the $1315 spent on food $392 goes on meat poultry and fisb $195 on miscellaneous gro ceries $116 on dairy products and the same amount on hakI ery andcereals $911 on fruits and the some on vegetables on eggs $49 on fats and the balance on eating out These of course are average Ovide de Brouilllon in 1708 The British came back every time and cleared out the French if necessary The last attack by France was In 1761 when the Seven Years War was coming to Its and Franco thought it would be in better position to bargain with Britain at the care con ference if Newfoundland could be captured It was known that Newfoundland was only lightly dcicndcd because the British had been pouring men and money into Halifax TOOK ST JOHNS Four French warships under the Compte dHassonville mm aged to elude the British block ade of Brest in thick fog and reached the Bay of Bulls on June 24 DHaussonvillo then marched his men to St Johiis and captured it easily There was only one British warship lo the harbor the sloop Gtlb mount and it was taken by aur prisc Britain reacted quickly with QUEENS PllRK eyery lhlp that could be spared Lord CoIvIller naval force was to deal with the tour French warships in the harbor while General William Amherste sailed from New York with the Royal Americans Regiment composed mostly of Swiss and German troops The recapture of St Johns on 5an 19 was almost amus ing Amherst marched his troops from Torboy In three days and then sent note to dlloussonville urging him to surrender The French com mander replied that heuould fight until he had no more pow der to fire Then Amherst wrote again and said that if dHnuasnnvilla tried to blow 1111 the Fort when he left Every man In the garrison would be put to the sword This was fol oied by another exchange of letters Amherst wrote dont thirst after the blood of the gait place but you must determine quickly or expect theconse quences Dtinussonvllle thon surrendered quietly The only territory in North America France retained from the peace oniiferenco was the islands of 51 Pierre and Minor lnn off the Newfoundland coast and visited by President do Gaulle on his way to Quebec last July OTHER SEPT 19 EVENTS TlBritish end US forces fought indecisive battle at hemis Heights lottoEdward Prince of Wales left Canada to visit USA testc delegates arrived in Qurhee after Myri timc conference on Confedera tion ranTunnel opened under St Clair River to connect with roll ways in USA liftsLandslide from the Cit adel Quebec killed 45 people 19070 and Franco signed commercial agree ment at Paris BioCanadian ollar was devalued 10 per cent Opposition Needs Uncover An Issue DON oiaaanu TORONTOThe outcome of this election could largely depend in fact almost certainly will depend on whether the opposition parties can uncover an issue If they can they probably have good change of making important gains But if they dont there is no reason to believe there will be any substantial change The biggest problem facing both the Liberals and theNDP probably is pnth boredom with our provincial affairs They both have valid criti cism to make of the govern ment and some worthwhile proposals But to get these across they first of all need public that has interest And as of now there isnt much of this And the issues we have had to date dont promise toarouse much APPEAL IS SMALL These issues include alleged shortcomings of the govern ment in housing municipal reorganization taxation indus trial development park devel opmcnt and other areas All of these provide ground for controversy And with each obese ion section of the corn nnmity that is concerned But none of them has the potential of arousing any strong emotional feeling in the com munity at large This emotional Involvement we ltnpw from political history is practically essential if elec tions are to produce unusual changes and there is too little appealvin the issues now before it for bachelorgirl empioyedby the government in Ottawa that would be good eat ing But for family anywhere the living would not be high on the hog THE LIGHT TOUCH Memory Brings Back Yesterdany Moments ny nah aorta NEW YORK APPTime is strange thin as fluid as water In the picture allery of the brain our mind sorts the past as if it were dealing through deck of cards By the miracle of memory all our yesterdays again become momentary to do bygone scenes sounds and scents come alive to twinge or snow with wonder or regret Youve got pretty good col lection of yesterdays In your memory gallery if you can look backiand remember when It was thought you had musi cal aptitude If you learned how to pump aplayer piano The revolutionary idea of installing radios in automobiles was posed by some on the groun that it would cause carnage on the highway by distracted drivers College for fun In hot weather young ladies carried fans to the theatre but used them more as instruments of flirtation than as tools to lower their temperature Womens bathing suits hung lower than todays miniskirts Longdistance 13 calls were an expensive that rela tives couldnt afford to ring you up more than once year to tell you their troubles teams played football Adog could fall asleep on most villaga streets without Rempmhor the public to create involve ment So that this observer at least would say that the prime task of the opposition strate gists is to try and come up with an issue with which they can get through to the public gt The high costoflivlng could have the necessary appeali13ut it has two drawbacks one is that the public seems more or less resigned to it And the sec ond isithat it would be difficult to throw blame on the govern ment herelt possibly could be done But one feels it is beyond the capacity of the present opposition SELLING ISSUE Probably the biggest natural opening for an issue is the inef ficio ncy of the government here When you are close to it you know that disolder and poor administration are its greatest shortcomings despite the public image of business like government But to sell this to the public particularly to sell it so that it would emotionally involved would require really masterful campaigning And again you just cant see the capacity in the present opposition There might be some other easier to sell issue as yet dor mant But as of now it isnt in sight BIBLE THOUGHT He that bellevetb all the Sonfi bath everlasting life and he that believetb not the Son shall not seeLife bgt the wrath of God nbldcth him John 835 Our preSenthuppinesa and our future home depends on what wedo with this divine trutbg fear of being run over because if horse and buggycsme along he could always wake up in time to get out of the way More men slept in flannel nightgown in winter than 111 pyamas ittle old ladies hadnt dis covered sneakers They padded around in slippers Two of the biggest problems facing boy growing into man hood were learning how to shave with straight razor and bow to chew tobacco majority of businas load ers were sclfamatle men who generally looked on woollego education as waste of time 0ne reason for keeping dog= was than than you didnt havel to worry about how to get rid of the garbage ln small towns most girl wera gr edu ate from high school in gowns they badtewni themselves kid could leave his bicycle unlocked in the front yard over night without fear it would be stolen Those were the days