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Elie barrio Examiner Published by crustn Nmmm Limited won Publisher McPherson WAY MY 16 Hayfield Strut Barrie Ontario Willlnm Teller consul Managing Editor ii fill no Manager Press Does Report Fully All Activities The president of the Kiwanis Club of Barrie was reporting to fellow members his impressions of the 53rd annual inter national convention held in Toronto June 30July One of the principal speakers was the international president of Circle whose members attend universities The latters remarks in cluded reference to newspapers and other media In effect he brought up the old charge that the press gives un due emphasis to the antics of the minor ity in campus and street rioting fails to give proper space to the good done by the great majority of young people There is some truth in what the speak er said but the press does not make the news The lpress however has defin ite res onsi ility to re or it and the public as right to now what goes on Would the Circle speaker want the press to ignore what went on at Col umbia University in New York Just dont look at these things pretend they never happen and the world is rosy aodrlghi Editors and publishers have listened to similar charges for years and they do get under the skin for his simply not true that responsible press media ignore good things Since the charge was made in Toronto and reported back in Barrie as factual let us look at few things this news 45 YEARS Aeo IN Town ranrte Examiner July 10 1923 Harry Coleman of Cookstown Reeve of Innisfii Township appointed Trea surer County of Simcoe Seven nurses graduated from Royal Victoria HospitalfBarbaraRimdd was gold medallist Gavin Allan and Martin mentionedfor Innisfll reeve ship George McConkey elected Worshlpful Master Kerr Masonic Lodge one of youngest to get honor Town Council decided to oil iiffin and Collier Sis Otton Hardware advertised sale of goods under heading How to be happy at 90 in the shade County Councdrrinsured property irrBarrie for $163000 Post office staff will get weekly halfholiday Actingpolice chief James Case decided to crack down on sidewalk bicycling Several ware hauled into court and Magistrate Comp ton Jeffs assessed $5 fine pluspcosts GBlackett Robinson who started 0r illias first newspaper Expositor in 1867 died in Ottawa at 86 years Pen etanguishene council resolved to have one of finest tourist and industrial towns in Ontario Boys and Thomas Ross MP5 for county constituencies severely condemned contract system adopted by P0 department for appoint ing ruralmail couriers Grand Trunk Railway willbuild big addition to grain point MEMORY LANE Household Economics at University educational opportunities Of Yoriih paper printed last week in the category of good things done by young eople Youth is keynote of Trudeau abinet four local high school students will visit Vancouver this month as epart of youth travel program sponsor by federal and Ontario governments junior horti culturist won special award at Oro flow er show young musicians advised in summer time to develop talent two young Barrie men return from motor cycle trip through Europe Miss Jennifer Parry leaves for Europa on tour with Girl Guides and Rangerspminor soocer league with 10 teams well into good sea son of play children flock to swimming areas and park Slay ounds under train ed supervisors first stop on tour for two oung Mormon inlssionaries +11 club girrs busy on agricultural rejects books for young at heart re ewed at Barrie ublic library maslquerade pare ade by Riddles at Kearsey ark auction rovides $1000 for Christian Education entre at Shanty Bay several Juniors were among best scorers in Simcoe County amateur open golf match in Barrie Thats just few things reported in two days There were couple of minor accidents involving youn people We can pick up the same ra by scanning any of the exchange newspapers re celved daily from representative parts of Canada and the U5 elevator at Midland Phelpston rail station ship ing about four cars of wood weekly to akville basket factory Good crop wild strawberries in Simcoe County Mr and Mrs Boake and family moved from Tottenham to Thornton LiLMontagu Leeds left this week on extended business trip to West coast Powell Co moved into new store specializing in ladies wear Barrie Boys Council voted against starting camp on item enfelt Ba New ublic school to built at Stroud ew Dreamland movie theatre fea tured Harold Lloyd in Safety Last President George Hubbard announced Kiwanis Club just starting second year since charteriwmld supply hands for two public bathing houses on bay and slide for county childrenspshelter later Communityliouse Miss Adele Robertson won Dickinson Scholarship it Toronto entitling her to $200 cash and years course at Columbia New York City Innisfil citizens seek better in Lefroy of continua Crown Hill young so pics drama group working onpro uc tion of play The Colonels Maid Huxtables jitney of Barrie getting good patronage on new bus service to connect with street railway line at Newmarket runningto Toronto Churchill area by location tion school OTHER EDITORS VIEWS TWINS TRIPLETS COST MORE Chatbam Dali News book recently emp asized the bene fits of having large families This story covered the acaluisltion of children via the adoption me od it was called Cheaper ByThe Dozen This will no longer be true in the natural birth field Recently the Ontario Medical Associi tion decided at meeting in Toronto that multiple births should cost more Contr to the practicein various bus inesses ere will be no discount for quantity The council of the OMAadvised that dating from the beginning of lastmonth May 1968 to be exact the suggested delivery priceby general practitioner should be charge about $140 Every child thereafter at flat rate of $15 The trouble is that up to now while will be charged there are many methods of birth control there has never been system devised by which the number of simultaneous births could be limited or regulated The only possible indication that there might lie multiple births in familyis the fact that some authorities advance the theory that this is an hereditary trait Multilple births are like the weather we all ta aboutit but no one has ever done anything about it WmilfdtllflimifllflfimliflllmiiiminimiEll211mlillifllMtillMirllllufilMifilllistlullANilLiKllirilelMWEllimilrlWiElikmmifllmmmlmmlmmlfihmlflmflmmflm IT HAPPENED IN CANADA ESSUEDM oration Isis 5X5 Im GOFFIN oF nu Magdalen islands 7i5 lIzsr plotu wayclonal mitelump Ml HamsI EMMA LECTRM STREET maneusumemfnmnto 692 WW45fl$£l£fll7zlu 4r IIEY TermI Mammal3 mouse sausssusp ONrhlBBACfI ERbnmuy rm saw $100 whereas specialist will OTTAWA Economic pf tire iii 3r ESSEE it it an ar at ii it took this road ovérto uriiwy 89audthcncafoth3400lts we made the ab No to the Totte road heardwhatat the time thought was the boat motor suicide Seen AsEossib1e ny PATRICK NicaoIsoN Ottawa1a there relation ship betweensuiclde and tree soot pattern is emerging in Canada which suggests that there is such relationship in the economic field The Seafarers Union has just complained that ships of foreign registry now plying the Great Lakes are taking business away from ships manned by Canadian sailors The Canadian textile in dustry complains that Cana dians are switching their pur chases to cheaper foreign fab Ilu0ntarios tomato growers as this column recently pointed out are having Lheirdomestio market usurped by cheapsraim ported products The Pearson government anxious to ioiver the cost of drugs to sick Cana dians introduced legislation which would encourage the in par tatioo of cheaper drugs made in Hong Kong and other countries paying lower wages than Canada Behind all this there is pat tern Perhaps it was the Pearson pattern of wage increases in loss Remember the Seaway workers that year Threatening strike they were given pay boost of 20 per cent by order of thePearson government In many fields today Cnoa dian workers are demarfilng higher wages without increasing their productivitywimatch such raises The first and obvious re AROUND THE WORLD Defence System Being Debaied By Canada And United States mini DEANE Foreign Affairs Anllyst With our elections overur gent inquiries interrupted while we fought our political battle have resumedfrom the Pentagon about NORAD The present system according to Mr McNamara can no longer defend us or even warn us against the Soviet bomber fleet which is more than 10 years old The Soviet aircraft have new penetration aids and new tactics that would enable them to fly in around and under our radar screens In recent exercise carried out by Soviet planes off Canadas Aliaan coast they could have got through our da fonccs undetected and were seenonly as they turned to leave it goes without saying that North American Air Defence Command provides no protec tion and almost no warning against intercontinental missiles me who Titanium lo Hayfield Street Barrie Ontario Authorized as second class maiiby the PortOifice Da partrno Ottawa and for perineumpostage interim Return portage guaranteed Daily Sundays and Statutory Holidays excepted Subscriptianrates daily by carrier 50c Weekly new yearly Single copies 10c By mail Barrie $2600 yearly Ontario $1200 yearr motor art 515 year Out sldeVOntario 14 year out side Canada British posses stuns 515 year USA nd foreign $32 year National Advertising Office 415 University Avenue Toron to 640 Cathcart SL Mont reels Member or the Cianadian Press and Audit Bureau of Circulaiiorls TheCanadlan Presr is ex clusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches in this paper cred lied tolt or The Associated Press or Reuters and also the local news published therein or missiles launched from Rua sian submarines The BMEWS ballistic missiles early warning system consists of massive radar football field stood on their They havebeen built to face over the Arctic They cannot see in any other direction and Russia now has ballistic missiles which can fly around the globe and land on North American targets from the south Not that it would be much help if the BMEWS system could see all around there are no antimissiles with which to RETALIATIDN shoot down Sovietvmlssil The American nuhtary claiming their business is de fence are pressing for meas ures that will afford North America protection againstboth bombers and missiles They ruin their case themselves how ever by their insistence on maintaining sufficient supev riorlty in offensive missfles so that evcnii Russia struck surprise using all her misiles she would stlllnot be ableto de stroy all American missiles and Would suffer total destruction in retaliation This means of course that great number of people in Russia would have to go simultaneously insane to delt stroy theUS at the st of also destroying the Soviet Union It is because theCanadian govermnent does not believe the Russians will risk national sul cide that Ottawa has refused so far to go along with any schemes for modernising the antirbomber defences of NORAD or building an optimis sile defence 1t is on this latter point that the new pressures from the Pentagon are being exerted thin and therefore lnexpen sivo initial estimate $5 000000000 antimlssile detenca ahould be built against China say the American generals BIBLE THOUGHT And the next sabbath dly some almost the wholaclty fo other to hear the wordof God Aciriam What change it would make in the life of every city if all its citizens would go to the house of worship on the lords day in costs and prices sult of this must be that the cost of their product rises Then the wives of the workers protest that prices in the stores are ris ing Then Ottawa tries to duck ntheLpolitlcal hot potato by fos tering the importation of goods which will sell atlower prices than Canadian products The re sult of that of course is that Canadian workers lose their jobs This sequence of events is il iuslrated by some times just compiled by the Canadian Tex tile institute Production or tab rics in Canada fell from 354 mil lion square yards in 1955 to 208 million square yards in 1967 our exports also fell during that period Our total imports of ran rlcsiricreased over that same period But while highCost im ports from the United States ac tually fell Canadian buyers fa vored fabrics made in low labor cost countries such as liong Kong ltst and Japan Sleuth canlly the demand for Cana dlan fabrics fell off in both Ca nadian and foreign markets Of course with that declining demand Canadian production also felt and so did employ ment from 13000 jobs in 1965 to 17425 in 1967 Didthiit drop inlobs match the drop in pro ductiani No Productivity per workerfell by varying amounts in different lines but seemed to average about is per cent MORE PAY FOR LESS WORK declining markets and dec ing produ vity the pay of the continuingworkers in that industry might normally have been expected to fall or at least remain steady Butagslri no Workers whose productivity dropped by about 71 percent per year obtained wage in creases averaging up to in per cent per year It could he called economic treason to buy foreign goods in preference to Canadian prod ucts when unemployment is al ready unduly high in Canada But the reason for this is easy to see the price of certain for eign products is attractive Yet despite this common sari train of cause and affect radian workers demand more pay for ess work This could be called conomlc suicide Three courses are open ei ther Canada like some other countries must practise wage restraint or wage increases must be matched by higher pro ductivity or if neither ofthesa courses is adopted inevitably the Canadian dollar must be de valued agaio incorrect the ortia rrclal and unmerited increases humping hi the trunk and not until Sunday afternoon were we informed that our fawrile cat was missing but that he had been home at noon Saturday to be fed It was only after call ing and scouring the fields and rubbe bush and roadside in the die trlct that slowly realized my teen age nephew had mistaken the little grey and white female iislcr of Skinny as the one who was missing Then bit by bit the whole trip to the Tottcnham sidcroad came to me as if on QUEENS PARK for must have been his claws vainly trying lofind admin on the car Naturally we will reward In one who can help us get him safely home Perhaps on that frightening joitlng ride through the night Sunny had used up all of his ulna lives if he had to die tnist it was without bother fear but if someone in that area has taken in strong smooth blackish grey twoyear old cat with large white feet who pum like motor boot and loves to have his tummy it please call collect Ac ton 0511054 in the evening or at noon and from 330 to 1200 noon and from 100 to 500 pm call so 2m Yours very truly Alice Duhy Box Acton Ontario W0rdyMPPsH01dUp gt Business Of House BrDON OEEABN moonm Give lawyer an audience and urbane to speak and he will use it There is habit of lawyers Mmosrhivarlably when they get to their feel they will say intend to be brief or will be as brief as possible Then the wordscome and come and come Thlshouselldistlngulshed in that it has larger number of lawyers than usual particularly on the opposition side Which isonereason why the estimates of AttorneyGeneral Arthur Wishart have taken up more time than those of any other minister There were important matters pertaining to the nttorneygco eral to be dismissedihisfyearr probably more than customer The question of wiretapping for example Then there was theinuuiry into two Torontomaglstraies the question of the many small police forces still operating in the province the possible in roads of organized crime and the use of Mace And there was host of other topics which meritedand got attentiop The opposition members were CANADASSTORY Vdohrg thelr job and doing it well in questioning and criticiz ing the AttorncyeGenanl they did name was mm But still if they hadnt been trained in the law and food of the public platform you feel they couldhave done it in half is time and luster effective Dncaiagaln the new member from Sorola James Bullhrook has to be singled out for special notice ML Bullbrook la law yer But he has to be excepted from the comment above He participated in this debate on number of occasions but be was singularly lo the point and stated these points cork clsely and clearly and also gracefully bforoand more Mr Bullbrook gives the impression that he has very bright future here If he can stand the boredom politics Incidentally insisting his opvf position to the use of Mace at this point an opposition which has been widely reported Ms Wishart gave one ruthenium sual but worthwhile reason This was that he felt use of this chemical by the poll could lower public respect for them 11 MacdonaldVisiied TheWestInlStiBfl By BOB EOWMAN Although Sir John Macdon aid entered politics in 1644 and became Canadas first prime minister after Confederation it wias not until was that he tra velled farther west than ore tario His son Hugh served in the Red River Expedition in 1m and became premier of Manitoba in 1899 Sir John first trip west was made possible by the cumple Ilon of the CPR transcend nental and he and his wife left Ottawa July 11 less They spent three days with Hugh in Winni peg and Sh John spoke to huge rally in tho Roller Rink Then theyvislted Regina where Sir John had insisted that Riel be hanged only the year before ALGleiciien he met the great Blackfoot Chief Crowfoot who was in mourning for his ne phew Poundmaker who had died as the resultof being put in prison forbls part lnthe North west Rebellion Thon there was ceremonial stop in Calgary before the spectacular trip through the Rockies Although Macdonald was 71 he and Lady Mrcdoaald stood on the cow catcher of the edglne while the train made its wry through Kicking Horse Pass They ar rived at Port Moodythe west coast terminal on Jilly 74 Vancouver had been de stroyed Junelif so the Mandonal directly to Victoria which Sir John had relt presented in the House of Corn mons in 1978 when he was delt feared in his own constituency Kingston out They spent sever al weeks on Vancouver island and sir John was able to drive the last spike of the Esquimali Nanalmo Railway at Shawolgan Lake August 11 During his visit to British Co lumbla Sir John had to contend with powerful political factions The most influential man on Vancouver island was Robert Dunsmuir wealthy industri alist while the governmentof the mainland was said to be in the hands of John Mara who operated in tho KamloopsRev elstoke areag WHEN EVENTS isszRadlssoo back in serv ice ot France helped to ca tun forts in Hudsdn Bay Nouctggroflrxatliurn sunning CARRIER MISS If your BarrisEnrntner cantor has not arrived by 9m pielao phone V7232433 and copy of The Examiner will be delivered to your home by p121 VALLEY TAXI gt oRIvevanssLFCARs There is ch YOU mum To couracrrrissxmiusw CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT directly 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