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one Tfiarrir Examiner Published by Canadian Newspapers Company Limited 16 Bayfield Street Barrie Ontario Robb PublisherGeneral Manager Walls Editor Emeritus DIM Henshaw Managing Editor AThe Barrie Examiner Monday October 18 I976 The bilingualism game player is sidelined Ah poor Pierre The speech from the throne tries to shift the emphasis on bil ingualism from the civil service to the schools The government says it is still committed to more bilingualism in the civil service but it wants to pro vide more money for Frenchon English language studies for young people in schools Less spending for language train ing by adult public servants It plans talks with the provinces to improve bilingual instruction in schools across the country And Pierre wants the constitution back so bilin ualism can be en shrined in it to is liking Bunk said defence minister James Richardson So he quit There went the ball game The Liberals wanted to shift the bilingualism ball around bit and senior cabinet minister would not play with it His resignation can be interpreted as rejection of the forcing of bil ingualism down the throats of English Canada DOWN MEMORY LANE 10 YEARS AGO IN TOWN Barrie Examiner Oct 18 1966 Area housewives are planning to boycott supermarkets and gaining considerable public support Reason skyrocketing prices Nationwide group formed Homemakers Protest which started in Manitoba Mayor Victor Copps of Hamilton addressed Counties of Ontario Association convention in Barrie and Rising costs of educa tion and burden on taxpayers of municipalities has become national issue he declared Mayor Lyman Gifford of Oshawa spoke in favor of regional government as one solution Moe Norman of Gilfords Golf Haven won trophy for lowest tourney scoring average this season Great local interest in baseballs World Series which has Los Angeles vs Baltimore Dodgers favored due to having two top pitchers in Sandy Koufax and Don Drysdale Most county municipalities had plans well advanced to celebrate Canadas Centennial of Confedera tion next year Flyerettes womens group organized to pro mote Barrie Flyers senior hockey club Coach Sandy Air has team ready for opening game Coach Don Bowen had 50 prospects on ice at Barrie Arena for Midgets who will be entered in CAHA Centennial competition at Kingston next March Heber Smith of Barrie MP for Simcoe North said handling of grain must be improved at St Lawrence Seaway terminals if Canada is to compete in world markets Mrs Frank Perkins elected president of Allandale Lady LaWn Bowlers Club Mrs Roy Hawkins chosen president ladies section Shanty Bay Golf Club Barrie Central senior football club was too strong for Orillia winning 360 Halfback Doug Young was leading scorer with Jim Burke at quarterback Padre Rev Sherring died in Royal Victoria Hospital He was awarded the Military Cross in World War One He was chaplain of Barrie Legion branch and assistant to Archdeacon Allan Read at Trinity Church Bill Gilmour new resident of Barrie who won world bagpipes champion ship in Scotland at age 16 was inter viewed by David Henshaw Ex aminer staff writer Ivy Maple Leafs celebrated winning Ontario intermediate baseball title Davis Arnold was manager Smith cautiously optimistic about Rhodesia conference SALISBURY Reuter Geneva conference The real conference he said Rhodesian Prime Minister Ian Smith says there is cause for some hope about the outcome of the Geneva conference on his countrys political future Asked what he felt the chan ces of success were at Geneva Smith said in an interview with the Rhodesia Herald am cautiously optimistic Look at the facts made an agreement with Dr Kissinger which had the support of the British government and certain of the black presidents which is all on the credit side Moreover it should be comparatively simple exercise to take the initial step of estabv fishing the interim govern ment This is the function of the problems come after that and the most important of these is to hammer out new Rhodesian constitution The interim government part of the agreement worked out by US State Secretary Henry Kissinger during his recent shuttle mission in southern Africa is the vehicle for transferring Rhodesia to black majority rule PROTECTED POSITION Smith told the Herald that he wanted to make it clear that the white Rhodesian government has protected its position All have agreed to is to go to conference in keeping with the agreement and it remains to be seen what happens at that CANADAS STORY Trade annoyed American colonists By BOB BOWMAN Baseball football and hockey clubs sometimes make trades that come back to haunt them Britain made trade Oct 18 Eh Barrie Examiner 16 Bayfield Street Barrie Ontario Telephone 7266537 Registration Number 0484 Second Class Mail Return tage guaranteed Dai Sundays and Statutory Holidays excepted Subscription rates daily by carrier 85 cents weekly $4420 yearly Single copies 15 cents By Mail Barrie $443 yearly Simcoe County $3400 yearly Balance of Canada $3600 year iy National Advertising Offices 65 Queen St West Toronto 8641710 640 Cathcart SL Mon treal Member of the Canadian Press and Audit Bureau of Cir culations The Canadian Press is ex clusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches in this paper credited to it or The Associated Press or Reuter and also the local news published therein The Barrie Examiner claims Copyright in all original adver tising and editorial material created by its employees and reproduced in this newspaper Co yright Num Registration r203015 register 61 1748 that proved to be very costly Under the Treaty of Aix LaChapelle Britain and Fran ce agreed to return to each other territory taken during the war that began in 1744 This meant that Britain gave Louis burg Cape Breton back to France in exchange for Madras India Madras was city of perha four million people while pulation of Louisburg was about four thousand but it was bad trade because Britain had to send huge force across the Atlantic to recapture Louisburg in 1758 The powerful French fortress had to be destroyed be fore Britain could send troops up the St Lawrence to attack Quebec and capture Canada The trade also annoyed the American colonists who were still British subjects The Americans had provided the land force when Louisburg was captured from the French in 1745 Their money and men had been wasted It was the Americans most of all who wanted to get rid of the French menace in what now is Canada OTHER CT 18 EVENTS 1642James created Order of Baronets of Nova Scotia lotsIroquois killed Fathers Jogues and Lalande riseGen Amherst in New York learned about Wolfes vic tory at Quebec Sept 13 1775F0rt Chambly Asurren dered to Americans 1878L0rd Duffering laid foundation stone of Dufferin Terrace Que Let me remind you that the present Rhodesian constitution is operative in every respect Furthermore any change that is contemplated will have to be accepted and passed by two thirds majority of the present Parliament Smith said he did not expect an immediate end to guerrilla activity in Rhodesia as soon as the planned interim govern ment was formed The African National Council ANC faction led by Bishop Abel Muzorewa has named three political detainees for its Illmember delegation an nounced Friday for the Geneva talks scheduled to begin Oct 25 1899Henri Bourassa re Signed seat in House of Com mons to protest Canada sending troops to fight in Boer War l929Imperial Privy Council ruled that women were entitled to be Canadian senators ismRestrictions were im posed on wages and prices 1957Montreal Herald ended publication after 146 years Dammit thought YOU wereflying the thing PMs Japan trip is it worth it By JOHN HARBRON Foreign Affairs Analyst Thomson News Service Three years ago this week Prime Minister Trudeau was in the Peoples Republic of China on visit which could have been called triumphal for him and the Chinese It was the summation of his one and only election promise from the 1968 federal election that he would proceed to recog nize the Peoples Republic of China 0n the third anniversary of that event he was host at full formal banquet in the Great Hall of the People his chief guest being the late premier Chou Enlai Mr Trudeau was in trouble at home then just as he now is Remember the minority government of 197274 That did not impede his progress and success in China in October 1973 Now it is October 1976 and in few days the prime minister is off to Japan under very dif ferent circumstances Indeed the Ja ruse press is wondering why is coming at all given the continuous up heavals in Japans cabinet fol lowing the Lockheed scandals there and the major trade agreement signed between Bra zil and Japan last month It is the kind of deal which should encompass Canadian Japanese trade relations at this time exceot Canadian private READER FOR UM The noise bylaw tops in trivia Dear Sir Well after sitting her with smirk on my face shaking my head in disbelief fell must write to express my opinion on the article read Noise bylaw passed well almost passed What new bylaws will Barrie think up next full of trivalities such as this one can fully appreciate the an noyance of cars racing tires squealing and dogs barking all hours of the day and night but what seems to be the problem INIERPRETING THE NEWS The richpoor syndrome is aired more and more By AL COLLETTI UNITED NATIONS CP The rich man poor man syn drome is being aired with Eeater frequency within the in national community but gov ernmental decisions to change fie status quo are slow in com At the annual meeting of the World Bank and the Inter national Monetary Fund IMF in Manila earlier this month World Bank president Robert McNamara called on both the rich and cor nations to reach basic un erstandin on the fun damentals involve in trying to eradicate absolute povert in the world before the end the century In detailed analysis of what is required to end the syndrome that perpetuates inhuman deg radation for more than one bilv lion rsons McNamara struck hard the rich countries which he said do not contribute their share of development aid His thesis was that the rich and poor countries first must reach basic understanding of the nature and magnitude of the develo ment problem ac tions nee ed to alleviate it recognition of each others res nsibilities and the costs an benefits to each country taking part NOT EASY TO SOLVE At the United Nations on Fri day Canadian delegate Geoff rey Bruce said that while Mc Namara set out the facts in with car idling loading or unloading or singing past 11 at night In residential areas Its heck of lot better than street fighting past 11 at ni ht No wonder Ald Arthur want any headlines in the paper sayingShhh walk on tip toes because he knows that exactly what some of the restrictions in the bylaw implies All can say is God help me if Im ever in Barrie and Pass my wind to be polite too loudly Mrs Chris de Groot particularly telling way it was not all that easy to solve the problem and stepbystep approach would be more effec tive in reducing the gap be tween the haves and havenots Canada contributes 058 per cent of its gross national prod uct GNP to development as sistance while the United States contribution is only 026 per cent for 1976 The poorest countries have financed almost 90 per cent of their development investments from their own meagre in comes McNamara said The real difficulty the poor est nations face is not the bur den of debt itself but very low level of capital flows to them he said idnt and public institutions cant seem to develop the same kind of consensus which is mark of Brazils current 12yearlong development phase That deal pumped Japanese investment funds into key ex tractive and manufacturing in dustries iron ore steel ship building and agribusiness sec tors In exchange major portion of their future output is guaran teed to the Japanese market similar if lesser agreement was signed between Japan and Aus tralia which will make the lat ter country supplier of about 40 per cent of Japans total iron ore needs by the 19805 What will Mr Trudeau do against these odds Probably not much few renewal docu ments affecting existing trade agreements no major break throughs an interest in cultural developments an honorary de grec for himself and good deal of that very enjoyable Japanese hospitality The Trudeau Japan trip has been an onandoff affair since the summer with rumors it would be cancelled altogether as result of the Liberal gov ernments domestic decline But it now is on And the prime minister who very much wants to bolster Pacific Rim exports as part of his Third 0p tion program for diversifying Canadian exports sees Japan as the key to Pacific trade de velopmcnt Japan is indeed our second largest customer after the United States China remains major customer for us very tou market given the sweeter tra deals offered by her so cialist ideological partners and very competitive Wester European and Japanese capitalist economies THE PICK PNQH YOUR BUSINESS Make will and save money By VINCENT EGAN Business and Consumer Affairs Analyst Thomson News Service One Canadian in every three has not made will Putting it another way the provincesand not the individ ual concerneddecide on whats to be done with the pos sessions of lifetime in one third of all deaths Why do people put off making will Perhaps because of the fear of dying Making will neither hastens nor delays the time of death but the task forces le to face fact they may mfunpleasant that nobody lives forever Perhaps because of an abhor rence of legal formalities But if you die without will you multiply the legal formalities confronting your survivors Perhaps for the satisfaction of not paying lawyers bill In fact lawyers fees for drawing up will are not largeand lawyers earn much more for their services in winding up the estates of those who die in testate that is without will Or perhaps its just plain pro crastination Theres always going to be more time next weekbut eventually time runsout Whatever the cause the price that has to be paid for the lux ury of not making will is high one Its not true despite what many believe that husband wishing to pass his entire estate on to his widow can achieve his wish without will as easily as if he had made will The results could be much different than he intendedas for instance when his life in surance is payable to named beneficiary The delegation also included Edson Sithole the factions publicity secretary who dis appeared mysteriously year agoindicating the bishop be lieves he is held by Prime Min ister Smiths government The government has denied this The Muzorewa group said it also would include Rev Ndaba ningi Sithole the veteran na tionalist leader who claims to QUEENS PARK Instant rhubarb followed the poll By DON IIEARN Queens Park Bureau Thomson News Service TORONTO Who gets the TonyBill Stuart or Stephen We desperately need heavy reinif only to get rid of the bloody campers One of the really ridiculous controversies at this centre of often silly squabbles has been running debate on who is the most popular with the public to day Bill Davis Stuart Smith or Stephen Lewis DOG FIGHT The business started when The Globe ran Saturday front page story which reported that it had learned that both the Progressive Conservatives and the Liberals had had polls on the popularity of the three par ty leaders and that Stephen Lewis had come out on top There was an instant rhu barb Not only did the PCs deny they had ever had such poll they even said they had told this to The Globe the day before it ran the story Then Eddie Goodman party sachem wrote letter to The Globe in which he said the writer of the story was liar and for some incom rehensible reason the paper di nt run the letter Following this the incident made the news pages of the other two Toronto pa rs with various arties ca ling The Globe ack kettle and weir dest frivolity of all saying that Stephen Lewis himself had planted the story on the basis of head the Zimbabwe African National Union ZANU if he was not given legal status at the conference Zimbabwe is the nationalist name for Rhodesia Sithole who has said he would not join other groups looks more likely to get an in vitation from the British gov ernment now following requests from the frontline black African presidents so called because of their coun tries proximity to the area of conflict The leader of the other ANC wing ua Nkomo ex pressed sup Friday for the request by R0 rt Mugabe regarded as spokesman for the ZANU guerrillas that the con ference be dela ed Mugabe has said he has ad difficulty getting his delegation together intime Meanwhile an official spokesman in Dar es Salaam Tanzania said today the five frontline African presidents would meet in Zambia Sunday to discuss the Geneva confer ence rumor from member of his caucus Typical of the conflagration when its silliness was at its hei ht Dr Smith came out wit the profound observation that he could play better tennis than either Davis or Lewis WRONG QUESTION The biggest absurdity in the whole affair was that The Globe almost certainly got off on the wrong footright at the start If ere were to be poll or contest on the public accept ance of our leaders it obviously should be taken on their un popularity not their popularity The biggest job that has faced Messrs Davis Smith and Lewis has been in trying to overcome their unfiopularity Lewis realized is in himself five years ago when he decided he had to go through public personality change if he were fiver to get through to the pub ic The PC failure of last fall was being forecast two years ahead on the basis that it was obvious that the public wasnt buying Davis And though Smith is new boy It has already become clear that the biggest thing he has to overcome is public dis like distrust discomfort whatever word is right Whos for tennis sisj rev