Barrie Historical Newspaper Archive

Barrie Examiner, 26 Sep 1967, p. 4

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Walls Publisher Theme Publisth bytianidlon Newspaperlimited 16 Rhythm strut Barrio Ontario William Tolfor General Manager 05H McPherson Managing Editor russnav momma is trans Reasonable nRules Set For Immigration Policy New immigration regulations introduc ed by Man ower and Immigration liiin ister lean farcband spell out for the first time the principles involved inseiec tion of immigrants This is the main dif ference from previous re lations which definedwho lsadmissl in to Canada only in general terms There is much to be said for the new approach even though it is still of nec essity relatively com ilcated ro cedure There are many actors ich must still berlakcn into consideration but no one factor alone necessarily rules out an applicant The department will consider in order of importance the following qualifications on point system Education personal qualities occupational demand age occu Eational skill employment arrangements nowledge of English or French rela tives area of destination Of these the main factors will be the first three and if an immigrant ranks high in all three be is almost certain to be accepted Mr Marchand answered those who haVe been critical of educational quai ifications reryuired in the ast been said in some justi ication that willingness and ability to learn intellig ence and aptitude are more important than the number of school grades and so years aco IN TOWN Barrie Examiner Sept 22 1927 Town Council agitated over choice of works foreman Ed Shuter who resi ri ed 1n month ago finally rebired at creased salary Council vote in favor was eight to seven Acting Mayor We tried to keep order as alderman clashed mainly Tyrer of Ward Four vs George Cotes and William Lang of Ward One Robert Stephens president Barrie Agricultural Society completed 43 years as merchant Coun cil voted $100to Cliff Carley local boatbuilderin recognitionof services in rescpingpersons in danger of drowning in hay Klkanis Clubsathreenight Karnival and Fashion Revue raised $1500 for community servicemainly underprivileged cliildren Barrie Arm oury proved ideal location Kiwanian Cliffe Dier manager of Royal Bank branch was general chairman Gilbert Wiley Mrs Coleman Miss Muriel Bryson andMiss Theresa Cavanagh won special door prizes Harry Milne was in charge of decorations Misses Grace Gor lng Mabel llook Florence Boer and Lena Gill were models for fashion show with music by George Powells orchestra Alvin Luck and Miss Vera Luck were judged best dancers Swarm of bees attacked Sam Maleys grocery store on It has theminister is ready enough to admit this But he plaints opt also that fthe most common aractenstlc of the pee in who are in strong competitive post on in the labor market is that they are the people where education is better than avera Wh there are exceptions to this Mr Marchand makes strong olnt when he declares that any large sea ollcy can not ba basedon the creep ons Occugaiion demand is an important factor ecause it links selection stand arda to conditions within Canada thus heipln to ensure flow of immi nta SECONDARY SC COMPUTERS more oseiy related to the econom and manpower requirements of Canada As The Guelph Mercury emphasizes Mr Marchand faces hard task in form ulatlng any Kelley and those wash to come to this room try best but it is not difficult to feel that he has done as well with this new policyas could be expected And he has made special provismn for those With relatives in Canada even when the rela tives are not in position to act as sponsors lie has produced an open ended policy that takes into account the variety of circumstances which must be weighed while establishing reasonable limits to protect not only Canada but prospective immigrants themselves DOWN MEMORY LANE Baytield St and Barrie soft drink last at corner Sophia and Clapperton pu ting business at standstall While ractis ing with Barrie Colle iate footbal teami Arthur Livingstone was injured on taken to hospital where he was uncon scious for six hours but recovered just gt as specialist arrived from Toronto sum oned by Dr rlllrnbuli Coun on grants Lem Hong permission to open Chinest restaurant on Dunlop Street Choir of Collier St United Church an nounced that Edward Johnson the Can adian now acclaimed as worlds greatest tenor and successor to Caruso would give recital here Sept 30 Native of Guelph Mr Johnson is star of New YoHrrMetropolitanOpera Co At New Dreamland Jackie Coogan in The Bugle Call At Dick Garretts Ca ltol Johnny Hines in White Pants Wiiie with Wurlitzer pipe organ score played by Reginald Godden George Cald well elected president Youn Peoples Society Collier St United urcb New Union Station in Toronto officially opened by His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales It brought to mind many changes which have taken place in rail way operation since Canadas first rall way was opened by Lady Elgin on Oct 15 1851 through enterprise of Capreol First train reached Aurora and later Barrie in 1853 OTHER EDITORS VIEWS FARM KITCHENS IN SEPTEMBER Hamilton Spectator Country kitchens are places of sheer delight in September Sunlight filters through windows clustered with ivy and flowering plants to dapple the piles of garden produce The scents smells and soundsiprove the art of canning pickling and preserving is not completely lost The spicy scent betrays tomatoes bubbling in kettles and being transform ed into chili sauce Sunlight makes jew elsgvof corn kernels speckled with flecks of green andred pepper in jars labelled Corn Relish 67 with loving care rivalling vintners pride in Vintage year Slim green gherhins bob in secret preservative solution whose mys tery was inherited or perfected by the TI HAPPENED IN carillon lady ofthe household as carefully as those of the clerical liqueur makers of Europe It is the time when baskets of fruit and vegetables may even be crowded into tiny apartment kitchens It is halv est time and most Women respond in stinctively to preparation for the bleak season of winter They pridefuliy know that none of mans devices and process for mass preservation of produce of the harvest can really touch the simple one that includes womans benediction On blustery day when winterseems permanent they will be rewarded by fam ily and husbandly response to jar of home gicldes or preserves It will have in it harvest flavor and the satisfaction of Septemberkitchen IIIINAM NAVIGATION SYSTEM 4A LIGHTHOUSE ArWEsmlN sun or taxi ERIE was luummrsomwwuw my meuBmmom Iy my nit iMPO$TER wto HOODWINKED plF KlNG MIMI9 mums uuu subtle essence of sunlight full lllfioIEYOMIuoIm us mono mar unoonwu Viliiti inseam worms we mwovocmtonaettiltlm vismvcurmrosrvrm vaunvcsmnvrawutrtvm iron vacuums FtMEiliilAf IDiiWillifi mmummmsmr VtkflAIIIMWuWE Ac MMMlNvlilIZWEW that will serve Canada Smekms mmmmrmmmrmrnmmmmm QUEEN Little Interest SPARK Botbatthoiudenhip mononucmimuwfi mm About Election By DON OWEN roaouro Reports min throughout the province are interest in the Oct 17 election Them are some local areas where good fights nrein pros poct and with them the prom iaevid entiiuatasm out generally speaking Inter ut is low And though this situ ation will improve as the actual election gets nearer it appears there wont be any great public response to the campaign experience For tbs most part interest has been low in our provincial elections The record shows that in only two of our last eight elections have more than 70 per cent of the voters gone to the polls One of thing was 1937 when with the pmvmce still in semi depression and labor on the Warpath Mitch Hepburn went to the country for the second time The second was 1845 when after two tumultous years of minority government George Drew went to the people for his second time The only other election with good turnout was 1945 when 6702 percent of the voters voted to return Mr Drews gov ernment although ha was defeated personally in other elections the turnout was around so per cent or less N0 ISSUES This low level of public par ticipation Iof rcourse reflects the lack of strong issuasor at least issue of any stmng appeal And this in turn reflects the prosperity the province has enjoyed since the beginning of the last war This prosperity is unquestion ably the most important politi cal factor of the last two dec ades For as long as tirnesara good only the most dramatic of issues item can arouse any goat pubic huerestlin pldolic affairs Eatrte Examiner is Bayfleid Street Barrie Ontario Authorized as matter Post Office Depart ment Ottawa and for pay ment of postage in cash Daily Sundays and Statutory Holidays excepted Subscription rates daily by carrier 45c weekly $2340 yearly Single copies 10c By mail Barrie $2340 yeerY Ontario $1200 year motor throwoff 15 year Mail out side Ontario $14 year Out side Canada British posses sions $15 vear USA and foreignfm Tears National Advertising Of fices 25 University Avenue Toronto 640 Cathcart Sc Montreal 59 1200 West Pen der St Vancouver BC Member of the Canadian Daily Newspaper Publishers Association the Canadian lress and Audit Bureau of circulations The Canadian Press is ex clusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches in this paper cred ited to it The Assocatcd FrssorReuters pond also the local news pubilshcdtbercin dint there is relatively little This is in line with recent And In the provincislfieid we havent had any Iuch usual There are many issues which are important This governi meat for example certainly can be questionedon its admin btrative record And you can have good argument at least as to whether or not it has failedvto anticipate the may needs imposed by ourVelInngIng mes cmapisrsionv Green Mountain Boy Near Montreal ny nos BOWMAN One of thsmost spectacular generals in the Second World War was George Patton of the United States Army He dressedias though he had part in wild west show and led his troopsvon daring unor thodox sweeps which turned out in be effective Patton may have taken his example from Ethan Allen Ermont colonel of militia in war Allen was colorful lead er of what were known as the Green Mountain boys and could not be restrained by his superior officers Early Inthe war with Benedict Arnold serve ing as one of his officers Allen led surprise attack on the British fort at Ticonderoga Lake Champlain when the Brit lsh did not dream there was an enemy within un dr ed of miles The garrison was asleep when the Americans arrived and Allen is said to have sum IonEd the mman or tp appear lie was asked for his authority and replied accord ing to history In the name of the great Jehovah and the Con tinental Congress There is another report that he actually damned old rat Allens spectaculat career came to an end on Sept 25 1775 The US Army under second class 433ml INFORMATION American Revolutionary MY WAR not as long as conditions en erully are good the nu Io wont take any real interest hi questions such as there And there hasnt been anything else exciting enough to get its inter est Vhlch make the job of the opposition parties in elections impossibly difficult and that of the government ridiculously easy but paused to cut off the British bases at St Jean and Chambly Allep had no patience with such tactics and led his span to Lsiralrie as the river from Montreal He expected the American sympathizers known as congressistes to open the city for him Their leader was John Brown but as Thomas Raddall says In his book ThePath of Destiny 611 John Brown had no desire to molder in tbsgravc andba did not take action lntaad one of Wolfes with force ofaooBritish and loyal Canadian troops There was bitterly fought battle in which Garden was killed but Allan and so of his men were taken prisoner They were led through the street of Montreal and were seen by Mohawk chief Joseph Brant who became con vinced that the British would win the warBotb Allen and Brant were taken to England where Allen spent two years in prison while Brant was hon tired and entertained as though he were royalty ornan sari15 mm islsEalhoa discovered the Pacific lmAeadlans stared oath of allegiance with proviso that they would not be expected to carry arms SSShip Tiibury of St Esprit lost off Caps Breton with zoo lives WINNER os SEE IT WITH SOMEONE YOU LOVEI mm AMAN and aWoMAN triennialnu ArumMountain nununionism mailman Phone 72 44 OPINIONS me new and fairly valid dialed It will certainly be soon fomidlbia with no later and with revitalized welcome stadiumtin party eurnu out of its Toronto new section oauloiy strongeri ad at the scam hid it chub iu nun tied to bring itsdf more up owns with ix For nll lionswhat as the Queen Cit serious warning 1h Liberals wwld be well advised touko note of this wbtio there still is time As soon as possible they should clarify their positions and ponder their losdmhlo Mr Pearson is an extarnelt iy sympathetic man Pehaps terns of his flotil an omacy best lender we cpiiid have picked In the difficult circum stances through which we are going But the time surely has come for firmer and more energetic leadership it should be undciined that the Conservative party isnot starting from zero If it could despite much talkedof lead er 1ch large number of members in the last elections ft is because it was consid LETTERS TO THE EDITOR NEHDN ST EXTENSION Dear Sir As of Eutviaw high school students we would like to voice our opinion on the soccll ed Nelson Street extension It II more like an obstacle course tim road We resent havmg to hurdle stumps trip over barbsdwjrguand balance precarioust on sixinch wide card over muddy hole And this is In the good weather Al though some of us are first class nthietes we would rather show our talents on the playing field Waingamma traitbemade Into road as soon as possible Yours fndy GROUP 01 DISGUSTED STUDENTS one fell swoop it could armro appealing to Englishtlanguagc We even dare to ray that the party could mah gains in Quebec Certainly on politi cal formation Inuqu Eng lish Canada more than it does hutch Canada Annex the ii ieadershlpcandidalu at Toronto none was of the Untflnow tbeConm votive WW wuflr removodfrorn other parties an it no reorg nrtiun ofdaethoadnn reality and its dual culture were con mnod It certainly wasnt ready tobridgo this In or thrown dust in our eyes by electinga French Canadian lcldcr lt preferred to fluke Itself moroamdlan lint and this nuke its momentous 11 remainder will follow logical ly If this Clnndianlzatlnn proves to be real and ther in In for some ccncefid we say omb that we believe an English leader can bring about outsk er complete awakening of the Conservative party to the need for bloultural policy than could any Frencthna dian leader He will not have to spare the feelings of his colleagues as French loader would have been forced to do In any case the new feder al Conservative leader let it be known in the wake of his election that be will seek to surround himself with top flight FrenchCanadian col laborators If he lmowshow todotlinathenlbtensto their advice the Quebec vote so long hostile to his political party may very well swing in new direction Vincent Prince Sept iii BIBLE THOUGHT inn is mono saw of God alone Em 61 There is no stopping what God has started The socalled great xltiec of the church have oomoand Ellie but the work and the word God march on Jesus said will bidld my church and the zateo of hell shall not prevail agahsst it BARRI HURONIA DRIVEIN THEATRE cititoomwrs liiiuurifiur TunemlinBerliii GREAT cram You most agree fantastic doubls bill AT 7a9no TEBHIIIIIIIIURO Fllflil WMIIII HIM user notes sonar was mean and iKID EODELD

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