Barrie Historical Newspaper Archive

Barrie Examiner, 30 Sep 1967, p. 5

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77 Handful former Turning Warmer mn attendance hovered mod the kph ItoAresfor thewtgeorgiaaug gel Wm 7° PM He Pepin antad that thcr district is skies remlln for minim in acid primrnow nested at $15 US on were too slim to form practical bash for federal policy toward the industry South to southwest winds near 15 becoming westerly Sunday Algnnts Ioutttera White Out of 215 MP who couplet Wevbrgtgtu 55 horses3 HEAT WAVE is sweeping the Prairie provinces while Ontario is covered by band of shower activity Cool air is flowing southward toward Que bcc and rain exists along the EC and Labrador coastlines Alberta and Manitoba are basking in the mid70s as he gins recorded high of 05 do grccs tCP Wtrephoto Postal Rate Increase To Offset Deficits OTTAWA CF Postmaster General Cole said Friday oueccnt inmasc in postage on first class mail will cover the deficit in Second and thirdclass mull operations and an expect ed deficit in the firstclass cate gory But he maintained in the Commons that this is not case an asking the avmage citizen to bear the burden of commercial mailings because 75 per cent of all firstclass mail comes from business companits Mr Cote gave no complete figure in outlining number of postal rate increases for the various mail classes It Mr Cote outlined some details of the rate increases to be spelled out later in govern ment bill Among them An increase to five cents from four for letters for deliv ery in the postal area in which they are postcd It An increase to six cents from live in letters postcd in one postal district for delivery in another New definitions of Canadian newspapers and Canadian per iodicals which will mean an increase for some of them of more than one cent at Daily newspapers now pay ing two cents pound for news and four cents pound for advertising will pay slightly more per pound for news and larger increase for advertising lie gave no figures Pubiications which fail to meet the dcfinition as Canadian will come out of the second class catcgoy whom they cnioyed special rota Again he gave no further details lo qualify for special rates for ntral wcekly publications weekly newspaper will have to have circulation of less than 10000 He did not make clear the effect on rural wcckltcs of more than 10000 circulation Lcaflets organization publi cations house organs and simi lar materials will no longer qualify as second class mail but will be handled at thirdclass or printed matter rate The new definition of Cana dian publications the dciinition of rural newspapers and removal of second class privi leges on leaflets etc tvhl mean increased revenues from the second class mail catc gory Mr Cole said MAIL SIIOIVS DEFICIT First class mail hitherto money maker starting to show deficit he said If the rate is increased on first class mail it will not only cover the deficit in the other classes but it will also cover the deficit in first class mail Full details of the proposed changes tvlil be unavailable until the governments bill is introduced ilirl Cote gave his brief outline during short debate on government resolu tiou seeking authority to intro duce the postal rate bill The debate was cut oil by the Com mons adjournment iii hicOutcheon PC Lambton Kent called the gov ernments proposals shock ing He argued that the dciencelcss public would suf fer ms per cent rate increase He wondered how much of the Post Offices deficit result ed lmmihird class Junk mail for which rolls apparent Ly werent in be increased Mr Cote said such mail which includes Christmas cards as well as advertising material now travels at three cents An immediate increase of coat would put it at the same rate as tlrstciass mail under the curmut rate structure The Post Office department announced increases about month ago for printed matter going out of Canada to the United States other countries in North Central and South America the West Indies and Spain The new rate effective Oct is three cents for the first two ounces two cents for each additional two ounces up to one pound and one cent cam addi tional two ounces over one pound The present rate is three cents for the first two ounces and one cent for each additionv al two ounces cloudy and cool today with scat tered showm Tomorrows rtmny skies Ira prevalent over most of southern Ontario as winds will shift south westerly to westerly The Toronto weather office calls for slow tonight of to de grees and high tomorrow of 60 degrees in the Lake Stmcoe area For thermometer registered to de srccs at 930 am Synopsis weak low pres sure area in northern Michiun is responsible for extensive cloud which covers most of southern and central Ontario Slow but gradually improving weather can be expected In this low continues to weaken and moves northeast Sunday sunny skies and warming tempera lures will present far more palatable weather picture Fair weather continues above and west of Lake Superior but some cloudiness is cxpected Sunday as new lotv pressure centre movcs eastward out of Maui toba Toronto Hamilton London Vlndor Sudhury North Bay LakeSt Clair Lake Erie Niagara Latte Enron Lake Ontario Halihurton Georgian Bay Timagaml regions ltfostly cloudy and cool today with few scattered light showers Sunny and warmer Sunday Barrie the Examiner River or hrs on regionr Cloudy clearing this afternoon Sunny with cloudy interval tin Warmer Sunday Winds light Northern White River welt ern James Bay regions Mostly sunny andwarmcr today Vari able cloudiness with chance of showers Sunday Winds light hfontrell and Ottawa regions few lhowers or some drizzle early thb morning then mainly cloudy today Cloudy with some shower tonight and Sunday morning followed by some clearing Sunday evening lit tle cooler Sunday winds light Low tonight high Sunday Windsor 40 St Thomas London Kitchener hiount Forest Wingham Hamilton St Catharines Toronto Petcrborough Kingston Trenton Killaloo illuskoita North Bay Sault Ste Marie Kapuskuslng White River ftfoosoneo Timmins aganasrsss$8aaszmnssnnsa Police Brutality TORONTO CPTWo youths have described as Fapiece of nonsense claim by John Napiorkcwski that one of them was victim of police brutality The wattsGerald Vanhoow er 19 and Gerald St John 18 scid in an inberview Friday him police had not used unnecessary forcein breaking up what they described as just friendly fight between drlnls mg was The two said they had friend Bob Tips 21 started fight on in midtown street last NEWS mutton UnifiCCttion Delayed OTTAWA CF Implémen tation of armed forces unifica tion has been postponed for at least another month and may not occur until Jan 1968 informed sources said Friday The original target date for proclamation of the oneuni fdorm unification bill was Oct it was then moved to Nov and now officials say the iiest possible date is Dec but more liker proclamation date is Jan The great problem officials say is the rewriting of three sets of Queens Regulations for the navy army and air force into single book of regulations governing all servicemen Queens Regulations are the source of all authority in the armed forces which could not function without them At Meanwhile officials said the showman cut in armed forces strength to be carried out in the next 18 months will affect all six commands The reduction will reduce the forces to about 100000 servicemen iav EXAMINER wawr ans PHONE 7mm CHARLOTTE lVlIIfION Buns For MPP ormwa iCPl on Char lotte Whitton Ottawas contro versial former mayor has taken out nomination papersfnr nomination papers she said Friday ti dont anticipate any difficulty in getting 100 signa lures The papers do not have to be filed with noon Tuesday she commented She would not discuss her platform why she decided to take out the papers or name the riding where she would run This information may come later in written statement she said Back Dodgers TORONTO OP fourth University of Toronto student group has pledged aid to US draft dodgers After heated debate the floomember Graduate Students Union representatives voted 7a 55 to give $225 to support draft dndgers Last week University Col leges idterary and Athletic Society pledged $250 to the Toronto anti Draft Program Again the Oct 17 Ontario election but she is keeping the details secret have provided myself with June and that Napiorkowsirl Moon Probe WASHINGTON AP face measurements taken by the Surveyor spacecth indi cate that large part of the moon surface may consist of earthlike basaltic rock the National Aeronautics and Space Administration disclosed Fri div Reports showed the lunar ser face measured contains in atomic composition 50 per cent of oxygen as do rocks on the earth and 185 per cent of sili con which also is the second most common element on the earth surface iiapslhl PORT ARTHUR OP Cyrus Eaton says US Presi dent Johnson has made ter rible mistake in Asian policy The yearold Pugwash Nova Scotia millionaire said in an interview Thursday To continue the Vietnam we is hazardous Emmi The second phase of Palliser Square $20 million dwin towtt Calgary Alberta dovet oprneot is depicted here and artists conception iherflrst part of the massive reconstruct tion project for the Alberta metropolis includes the wort liusiw Tower centre right race oscillations Bavarian now nearing completion The second phase includes six acre parkland ato four levels Militias which entire Can adian Pacific Railway track BhlghYISE apartment block office tower movie theatre and transportation centre GP Wirephoto IICEE In It was otn fight and it was matter between the cops and us lie Naplorkowski wants to be the big hero said Vanhoos er who admitted to starting the fracas by hitting Tipe mo tron ASSAULT Napiorkowski 27 sixfoot Polisheboro bloode was con victed Wednesday of assaulting police officer and fined $25 He claimed police stepped on his foot cursedhimand=called him foreigner when he tried to stop them from beating one of the youths The Canadian Civil Liberties Association has offered to appeal his conviction if his charges can be substantiated The attorneygenerals depart ment has askedior special report on the case Vanhooser admitted he had been roughed up bit by the no at at had it comingI was trying for get away to see my mother The cops had to hold me They werent using very much force but was stntg Nobody kicked us Nobody pushed us on the W3 nun aurora or no It tumor that trams Pitditfi III tillittl on as mm FIREBAtt soo FABth PAJAMA PARTY ANNETTE Tontth Kim Beach Blanket Bingo FRANKIE AVALON BARRIE HURONIA DRIVEIN THEATRE NOWSHOWING sin fSUN all DRIVEiii ed on 11week summer recess last Monday only bandits participated in the customary Min of the government over the plight of communities dwendeot on the declining gold mining indILStIy Since 1945 th lndus has been dependent on fedora sub siding originally paged as emergency steps to help imp mines in operation and prevent economic wllapsa of the gold mining towns Renewal of tith subsidy tho Emergeth Gold Mining Assiit anoe was proposed Mines Minister Pepin for anoth cr three years until the end of am Ha notedthat there were 111 mines subsidized when tho pro gram started bttt had declined to 66 to 19$ He estimated the next thrcc years None of the spokesmen from opposition parties opposed cone tinuing the subsidybut they had plenty of criticism of its adequacy Their comments ranged from complete and shoddy failure on the part of Murdo hiartin tNDPTinunlnsi to plea for more cxtemive and permanent help on the port of Gordon DEATHS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Gilmsby OntJemcs Orion Livingston 77 former editor and pubiishcr of the weekly Grimshy Independent Ottawa Francois Duminy as one of the few remaining veterans of the Boer War and member of the national adver tising staff of the Ottawa lour not where he retired in 1950 Vancouver Donald Gaetz about 55 chartered account ant who had been working for the last two years in Vietnam for Morris and Knudsoop large US construction com pany after long illness Victoria Jnmes Morton an active Canadian writer for more than 75 years who on his 95 birthday published book of 76 poems entitled After Ninety RCAF ASSOC tn WING ABINGO Every Monday at 300 pm SPECIALS JACKPOT $20000 SHARETHE WEALTH Admission $0 14 HIGH 51 Above NuServire Cleaners Tonght e41 Sunday CHILL WILLS ANNETTE ANNETTE ii another 14 will close down in TIIE townovnt on tumor What you want and where to find it in this instituting offhand all for free Ifyourc honing lri to Euro this Fai ltxludc billion The an greatest goat fascinating city ll Its uncrowded bat in the Fall Ind BOAC is the but way to jet there There are dam of things you no do and place you go In for free in Londonend BOAC will gladly send on gal moreng Oct to know London the way Lon uncle or us noon nncwan if the full inthe Fall undo Choose mnvcnicnt flight from BOACa incade Fallschcd nits Ask any BOAC travel agent To BOAC EO BoXJZE Suit Id like to have the lowdown oquroeylzufihlg CITYzowgrnov 730M TAKES thon on HF It unnummmmmmmmmtfl tattoos Mm mum CINADAS FINEST EIIIEIITAINMEHT The years e1 bestseller picks you up and PututA MULLIGAN 331 Itin srame at SANDYIIENNIS DOWN ase lAST TIMES TODAY CONTINUOUS AT 919 STARTS suquv PHONE 7254681 ROXY AIAftiDhS platens mum is DUNLttP Si IV HARRIE Illlllflltlllfls recantcggon DRURY Sinai IIiE VIRGINIAII Sitown At 315 640 vto PANAVISION on THE sanrn onocitanr 513351711 TV SERIES TECHNtcomn untvsnsaL rtcrunn STARTSTOMORRW LAST TIMES TONIGHT FOR ruru intimated IV liiiliii IiciliiiiEIillSliflHN iilii Slfltiiiitil ACTIONPACKED sHocttrtts lilliiliiilluilll ttTtttitiitwir inherit coma by De Luxe 7001 MAN AND women 00

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