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on WalllPuhiinhor IdoPhdnoh WIltlainIeiton 6on0 aging Editor mar mm IA iEducciitoirs chin91Fa¢tS That EiciSiI In SChOOlSQ The Ontario Secondary School Teach ers Federation recently placed anad veriisement in daily newspapers ur rng public support for secondary ool principals Dr Felker general secretary of the Federation claimed that beard hair and skirt styles in Ontario high schools are clearly under the control of the principals We have the power The principal is in supreme charge of the schoo The advertisement claimed that there is revolt against all forms of authority within our society today aggravated by sensational reporting by the mass media It may have been in Dr Felkers mind that the supreme authority he spoke of is not as supreme as all that He might very well have been thinking of the recent incident involving News market schoolboy who was suspended by his principal because of his beard but was reinstated by thelocal board of education Perhaps he thinks that ad vertising for support from the public will help to offset the power of school boards but what he forgets is that school boards are composed of elected representatives of the public and that principals and teachers are subject to the school boards Mr Felker admitted that teachers and principals are afraid of student power as well as outside influences affecting our studentsposslbly another slap at the mass media For Marvin Goodman psychologist who has been specializing in behaviour problems in schools the students are less of collective problem thanthe principals He claims that re fusing to go cleanshaven or with short hairis nonsense Are schools in existence to pass on style asked Mr Goodman What kind of values do we havethat we are waist in time on nonsense like thisii Goodmanthinks he knows the reasons for this nonsense He claims tirat the way we train teachers is at rocious because they never learn how to understand their students as people as individuals they dont teach the teachers how to understand the effects they have another peo le or about the efiects other people The result of this is that when young people wear beards long hair and short skirts the teachers and principals blow in harm team 12 Publiehed by amino wnaeprniinrm 1e Hayfield Strut latrt creme ave on them up because they interpret thesethings as challenges to their precious authority Actually as Mr Goodman emphasized these are just fashions fads and do not necessarily denote defiance As he point ed out all of these fashions have come and gone through all recorded history Dr Felker was dead right however when he said that the schools are faced today by revolt against authority He was wrong in blaming sensationalism on mass media Modern communications have made it inevitable that emotions engendered in one part of the world on sufficient scale will be shared al most instantly everywhere else Authoritarianism in all its forms is under fire today in every part of the world People are sick of being told what to do they are sick of social usages which are based on outdated cohcepts and which bind them in thousand ways And young people are sick of the assumption of educators that they have right to do anything but educate The interference of teachers and principals in the private lives of those they are supposed to instruct is the issue in the schools and has brought forth aIrebellion which will not be settled by arrogant suppression the Kingston Whig Stan dard asserts Down MEMORY LANE 40 YEARS AGO IN TOWN Barrie Examiner Nov 1928 Con oner Dr Norman Rogers convened in uest whichattached no blame to either driver iri auio crash at Fennella on High way 11where four Toronto people were killed They were on way to attend funeral of relative in Barrie Five local juveniles appeared in court before MagistrateCompton Jeffs charged with brealang into 20 cottages at Minets Point Barrie Soldiers Club laid plans for much more impressive Armis tice Day service Nov 11 than formerly Major George Rodgers promised large contingents from both Signals and RCAF Camp Borden Mayor Duncan McCuaig will lay first wreath at mon ument beside post office CNR laid appeal before Barrie court of revision on next years assessment of property value in town Result was fixed assess ment $80000 for five years Barrie Boys Council runners defeated Orillia in annual road race between two towns 20 miles apart along Highway 11 Bill Marks set new record for his lap Other Barrie runners were Dave Walk er Arthur McLean Kenneth Houghton Bill McBride John Morrison Jack Don nelly Douglas Smith Wallace Hedger Gordon Sarjeant MacLaren elected president Royal Victoria Hospit at Board for fourth time Large audience at St Andrews Church heard brilliantconceri featuring choir num hers directed by organist Edmund Hardyand guest artists Canadian pian ist Leslie Hodgson and tenor John Dea Danton Massey famous Bible con Class leader of Toronto addressed Bar lie Kiwanis Club on golden opportum ities for moulding young lives Ccn IT HAPPY ANIthREDlfliEJOIgRNEry flit raw NEDJIN canon niwruommweuom siderable vandalism involiring property destruction Halloween night reported to Chief Stewart Beautiful summer home owned by Mrs Pugsley of Toronto destroyed by fire It was sit uated at mouth or Lovers Creek Tol lendal Flying OfficerA EReynolds instructor formerly of Royal Air Force killed in crash at Camp Borden In senior football Camp Borden Flyers beat Hamilton Cubs 203 They were led by former Queens star Dave Harding and Barrie rookie Stanley Partridge Barrie Golf and Country Club eleccted fack Boys captain Fees will be raised $5 for next season due to increased costs Showers will be installed in look er room and improvements made to course OTHER EDITORS VIEWS DEATH WARRANT roe BEARS Ifethbridge Herald The grizzy bear seems to bbe on the way to extinction His numbers are be ing steadily reduced and in only few places in North America can he still be found Naturalists and others dedicated to the preservation of the major species of wild life are concerned about the grizzly Their concern isespecially directed at the Swan Hills grizzly which is per haps the largest of all the varieties and one of the worlds great mammals It is native to the Swan Hills area couple of hundred miles northwest of Edmon ton relatively small heavily Wooded section completely surrounded by roads andrailways and now dottedwith oil fields and riddled With timber bailsvfor oil crews WW Unm ria Tune his lemony FARMER member To SINK WELL CALLED WATER oilINER WHO PACED pie PREMKE WITH HAZEL WAND war me an rooiprawacp am it macroeconoman WWII ALLlliE WAYTo MDNTRFJJ taco Mitesamvraesr usLnFoR 55mm on seamen WHDMDBEEN BY WRTPADE MEWS to maMmmlauuwum it me 55 termite mite Foevtenm flatwormms 141 5th WWI IiEN OUT ateshe we rms Lesson oven mm lr soonest so ML ttraim iOi Bombing thtlw time sharing thnnooem don there have been ligament halt WRESTLING WITH in Trotteri oTrawa REPORT Stamp Collectors Add Postal Revenue By PATRICK NICHOLSON UllAWAIaxpayera as well as stemcollectors will be ire terested in the story behind the steadily increasingly profitabili ty of one small section of our nirreotly controversiallost Of fice lhk the Philatelic Serv ice which sells postage stem but only by medal order from collectors Calgarys Conservative MP Hon Douglas Horkness asked the postmastergeneral How the Pm Office gmssproflt of many changes in the design of in tbepast year what are was attendant upon producing new design and What profit does the P05 Office make as the result of such change lhere was one of the infra quent changes in Canadas de finitive series of stamps last year nine special and com memorative nickel stamps were also issued of which one was the Christmas stamphntha others paid tribute to events or personages in our history These special Ramps are not really change in design because they are only on sale for short time after which the 12000 post offices across Canada revert to selling the definitive stamp CHEAP T0 DESIGN PannierGeneral Kierans replied to Mr Harltness that the new definitive five cent dump was designed in conjunc tion with the one two three and four cent stamp of the some series at total cost of $3400 The acid printing will depend upon how long it remains in use but like its cheaper red brother the four cent stamp it will lose pride of place with the advent of the six cent postage Eric but an average commemorative costs about 310000 to print and $700 to design Thus two dozen nickel steonpr which sell for $121 cost total of about contain make But most such stamps are sold to provide car riage of letter and this serv ice iestflts innloss to the pest office of 12 percent So we readin see the icy to the Post office from any sale to eoliec tors who put sturrpa unused lno their album and thusfiive about 7104 per cent This husi the five cent Elam We mad ness provides an extra return for each commemorativeissue of about $9500 In the the Philatelic Service is making profit on the sale of all stamps estimated at $537000 this year oun names INFERIOR Many philuteiists collect plate blocks This is Lbegroup of four stamps taken from that corner of the sheet which has on the attached white margin the name of the printing company and the number of the plate from which the impression was made To obtain one of these Canines STORY Division Of Power plate blocks from the Philatelic Service in collector has to order 10 of the swamps Many of those customers are living in foreign wuntrles they cannot use Ca nadian stamps in their mail so what happens to the other six stampst Presumablylthe Canon dlan Post Office never hasto perform lettercarrying service lnreturnfor the pmente for thmc poper tokens and this boosts its profit Our Philatelic Service might make even higher profits if Mr Kierans would ginger up stamp design and manufacturing arr mm are frequently mono chrome often dull and unin spired nearly nlWays lacking in ripe detail they are also irritat ingly badlyr muletted so that their insufficient perforations result in the stamps themselves often being torn during separa tion Mr Kierans should take look at the stamps of say France Britain New Zealand and Poland as examples of countries where phllatellsts get their moneys womb gt Proved TrphbleSome hoe nowruan It was on Oct 23 1360 that Confederation delegates at the Quebec conference fi it their work They had agreed on felt that English and French speaking Canadians would be able to do the same urban EVENTS ImBritain and Spain The and five ten 72 resolutions most of them signed Nnodrn convention Christmas stamps together com sum design rammed aid that provided the frame the Pacific count on sale for longer than the ten daysnoomal for cornmemora tivcstamp 100000000 of them were printed as against the 24000000 normal for com memorative It cost $20810 to mam mm showed that there was enough gm cmia anthem mm is Beyheld sneez Barrie0ntaflo Authorized second class Daily Sundays and Statutory Holidays Subscription rates daily by carrier 50c weekly $2600 yearly Single copies 10c By Barrie $0600yearl Ontario $500 ye motor $18 yaar Out side Ontario 870 year Out1 side Canada intlshpossesj sinus $25 year lforelgn 53 year National Advertising Office v475 University Avenue Town to 640 Catbcart real Member of 13 Canadian Presr and udit Bureau of Circadatlohs The Canadian mess is ex elusiver entitled the use for republication ofali news St Mono dispatcbearintbiapaper ered ited to it or The Associated Preu or Reuters and also the local news published therein drawn up by John motion work for the British Notth America Act passedin 106 vae Charlottetown conference in September had been pre liminary look at the possibility of confederation of thaBriLish North American colonies It interest to get down totserlous work and so thesecondconfcr ence was held at Quebec begin ning Oct 10 Charlottetown had been socia ble and entertaining Quebec lied been deadlyserious and not represented at Charlotte town sent delegates to Quebec When the conference ended they like mnstoftbe other delegates were optimistic that confederation would be reality layulblii As itturned out Prince Ed ward Island did not join Canada until 1073 and Newfoundland re mained independent until 1040 worse manner thought that the problem of the confederafion planners was striking balance between Eng lish andFsanebspeakfng Cana dians Thiswas not the case The division of powers among the federal and provincial gov ammonia Was tbemost trouble some question George Etienne Cartier lead ingspnkesman for French Can ada anidvlater that the idea of unity among Engliah and French Canadianswea Uto plan There would always be distinctions however that fed among Ens llslr Scottish Welsh and lrlsh but they were able to work to gether as great nation They agreeing to yolnt development of restA number of settlers left Cape Breton to live in New Zealend mlThe Manitoba Separate Schools Act was declared uncon atltutional and caused political linoFamous Canadian Pauli le liner Empress of Britain was sunk off lreland after being bombed and torpedoed unass MP Patrol St Roch nded Arctic service and is nowon display in Van bard slugging Newfoundland cWEI lessPrince Philip arrived Ottawa to preside over confer ence of Englishspeaking Union of whichha is president WORLD BRIEFS rmnn mssrorv vrsirs AUCKLAND Reuters sixman Canadian tradern arrivedhere during the weak end for weeklong visit to New Zealand The mission headed by Scenes founder and re search directorVol the Canadian Research lnstitutehoper tosell medical and scientific equlplt mont After visiting Wellington iiaelglurn Ship A9 lulis in the lighting which were saidby the Rushersto be lhe sign Johnson wanted But North something more formal that wild be clearly identified to the American people as reciprocal ooncosion by the communists concession before the bmnhlng rworon one What Johnson finally got was North Vietnamese agreement to have the Saigon government sit in on the talks The National liberation Front political arm of the guerrillas would also all in which is US oonemion So in effect Johnson gave away No concessions in eh change for one homblm bait and accopianee of the NLF innovators THE NEWS mourn moose ohnsons Tinting Half of unofficial all be hls men and Hands on deeacnlafc so that the Ameri cans would not feel they had to resume the bombing In other words the pressure would be taken off Saigon to some extent Initially of course it Hanoi the bombing hail liussin was pressing Hanoi to make deal he iore iheelemionr It is not lire reasonable to speculate that by now the couununists realize they would hebettor off facing Humphrey rather thnnNixon across thenegodntlna table if the talks go on through Janu Butthey do not understood the democratic pmcem Had they wanted to influence the us elections they should have Ymade concessions before the Iidcogo convention As it ta the communists will have com tributcd at all to Humphrey victory it will be very little German Spy Scare Causes By HAROLD MORRISON Candim PM Staff Writer The current spy scan in West Germany suggests that security precautions within NATO will come under exhaustive review at the alliances midNovember ministerial meeting in Bnrssell The full jertent of the any scandal apparently has yet to be measured Such reports as those of suicides in high places indicate the story maybe for too embarrassing and perhaps for too grave in bear full public disclosure West German authorities have tended to concentrate public at tention on the theft frbm NATO air base of Sidewinder missile which was brazenly transported by car and then alrfrelgbted to Moscow but the evidence suggests there is for more than missile theft at stake For ethple Rear Admiral Hermann Lucd ke who apparently committed suicide early in October was former NATO official with high logistics responsibilities He apv parentlyknew where every nu clear waihead was located He was in position to turn over virtually every NATO secret in Europe to Soviet agents He took film ofseeret NATO documents to lion camera store This resulted in the arrest of woman spy the West German defence mine gt istryr MAY KNOW TOO MUCH Some observers suggest that because of what NATO officials now have learned about espio BIBiE THOUGHT if any man be worshipper God Ind doer His will him irereins John 931 Dont expect an answer from someone that you dont even know Get acquainted with God through His Son and the avenue of answered prayer open before You the mission will fly on toAus trails and souihAtricn rorsorvtannow mien NAIROBI Kenya Reuters suspect was nrrestedSat urday in connection with the slaying of uvenpersons shot with poison arrows week ago The Kenya news agency report ed Oct 27 that villager had slain seven persons and wounded threeothora in 24 hour rampage 30 miles north east of Neiro NATO To Look it Security nage activities nuclear storage sites may have to be relocated and security code drastically revised Tb embarrassing element about the apparent harvesting of Western secrets which the So viet Union has reaped is that lhe West does not appearto have obtained an equivalent harvest from the other side Even such huge operalinn the Sovietled invasion of Czech oslovakia came as NAIOI su preme commander Gen Lyman Lemniizer admits as complete tactical surprise An imbalance in lntelllgencalt gathering is on oldweakness among Western powers West German military efficiency would suggest it was one counlt try where the Soviet side might have difficulty recruiting spies in high places but now ques tions are beingraised whether the United States anduother NATO partners ought to show more caution in sharing secret with lionn This worry xpre seed in Bonn and elsewhere is especial ly aggravating to the West Ger mans in view of the new Soviet threat on the West German Czechoslnvak border and the ex ansion of the soviet fleet lntbo cditerraneanl Westernpowers are nottoot sure what the Soviet Union reel ly plans for the future While still seeklng detenie the West may find it necessary to under take vast review of its own strength in Europe An impor tant part of this view will on doubtedly be new studies to tighten security CALLASJO STAR ROME AP Soprhno Maria Callas 45 longtime com panlnn of Greek millionaire Ar has decided to actress and play the role of Medea the Greek enchantress of mythology who kliledfor love and jealousy an Italian magazlne reports quotes producer Franco Rosseliini as saying the New Yorkburn soprano is thusiastic abouttbe role 70nefof the finest Canadianw Skies his country has ever tastedva artery