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Published by Canadian NonopaperaIidmitad Benin Ontario inaicovemmemstflg OnIIPollutionConfrol 15 amino emu Walls Publisher McPherson MONDAY HAY Political TV William Managingfidftor PAGE Debate To Clear The Air On Issues The Canadian voting public could be treated during this election campaign to television debate between Prime liiin ister Trudeau and Opposition Leader Robert Stanfield Both men are relatively new leaders of the countrys two major parties Both need as wide an exposure as possi ble in the short time there is before election day Jun 25 The strategists of both parties are said to be considering carefully the lm plications of debate similar to that en gaged in by the late President Kennedy and Richard Nixon during the 1980 residential election in the United tates Both sides will have to decide there is some political advantage to be gained however before any decision is made There is support in some quarters for the debate on the grounds that it is important that the electorate knows pre cisely where the two leaders stand on major issues of the day This will be important to those voters who know what the issues are and understand them The number of votersin this Lack Of Leadership Oriilia Packet at Times There is rich vein of irony in the recent protests of Dr Bissell the ab sentee president of the University of Toronto regarding student hooligan ism and the problems it poses for our universities For Dr Blssell is himself shining example of the inadequate leadership from which our universities are currently suffering and of the sort of vacuous irresponsibility which has en couraged the growth of Just such student activity as he now depletes cindeed Dr Bissells complaints are typical of the inanities which the public has re cently come increasingly to expect from the heads of too many of our univers ities for Dr Blsseil deplores not student violence or mob action of itself but rather the effect they may have to cut ting off the flow of funds The fact is that todays university president to put it bluntly is long on intellect but short on guts The new crop of abodemtos lacks the courage to face up to the responsibilities of admin isterihg great and growing community institution and to take unpopular deci sions and enforce them as the admin istrators of other undertakings of com parable size must do in private business or public service The failure of our universitiest failure of discipline and the failure comes from the top It is simply failure of leadership there is nothing fundamentally wrong with students but rather with the men who are supposed to be responsible for their education On varietyofrpretexts DOWN MEMORYLANE 30 YEARS AGO IN TOWN Barrie Examiner May 1938 George SheriIfg and Mr and Mrs Raymes Stroud had miraculous scape from death by electrocution who high tension wires fell during storm on their car on Highway 27 near Fergusonvale Accident cut off all power to Barrie for hour Lions Club host for Barrie Hockeyclub executive and Colts at dinner when chief speaker was Bi Train cfACanada Lionel Conacher of Toronto Barrie Collegiate debaters Mahlon Beach and Betty Matiocks won over Collingwood on subject Resolved that Canada is better as member of Brit ish Commonwealth than as inde indent nationtaldng affirmative Mrs Jordan of Bayviewa Apts landed 12 lb laketrout While trolling in bay 100 yards on old Barrie gas Works on Duni lop St st Reeves of Vespra Oro vited to meet Town Coun which is concerned over cost to Bar r1 of local brigade rushih in those townships merchants in Garner and an led to arrest of alleged thi youth posing as big shot tank school at Camp Borden of kind in Canada Speckled trou seasoh opened One of early successful anglers was Robert Peacock of Midhurst who landed 14ouncer from Willow Creek Building activity in Barrie very gratify ing after several years of slump due to money shortage Dgfiattonelected president Barrie Badmintftn Clubwhich uses vn Hall secondflap courts Abo 5Icandidates are ut iglitly fa grounds tryinglfor slival beganI Haliiw1 threeshortr produced by local society the samerindust group however is likely to be small in deed The discriminating and knowledgeable voters will be looking for the answers they believe arethe right ones and will be in position to quarrel with some authority withthesolutions put for General Manager ward They will helcoking also for of attitude towardsuch issues flexibilig the economy and national un as NAT ity that takes intoaccount their awe some complexity But the rest of us who may be less discerning can benefit from the debate too it it takes place We may not un demand the implications of all that would be said but most of us are dis cerning enough to recognize honest an swers when we hear them to separate dissimulation from prohity series of television debates would be good thing It could save the lead ers lot of unnecessary travelling In country as large as Canada we ought to make use of modern communication facilities as much as possible And what better time to do it than during general election Thomas Douglas and Real Caouctie might be included too most of todays professors and admin istrators are evading their very real responsibility to lead and govern what is in effect sizable community It is fashionable today to parade this lack of leadership as deliberate policy cal culated to encourage student selfdeter mination and maturity but in effect it creates power vacuum whlch breeds anarchy and fosters insecurity From the ministry itself down to the teaching level the administration our higher education today suffers from lack of character and decisiveness with administrators and academics alike courting the favor ufthose over whom they have been set in authority Dif ficult decisions unpalatable policies are evaded eventhe protest mavenisms which university professors take up are safely stereotyped popular favorites crusades against war or white suprem acy and the like What academic has pointed out the parallel between Rho desias defiance of the edictsLot Brit ish government in whichshe has no representation and that of Revolution1 ary America In lighter vein where is the champion of human rights to de nounce the exclusion of South Africas athletes from the Olympics purely on motivesof racial hatred To champion such causes against the grain of current protest conformity would be to court unpopularity an act requiring adegree of moral courage It is all too evident that such courage is in very short supply in the administra tion of our univerSitiestoday was llirs Nancy Pyper of Toronto who spoke on Canada She was introduced by Elsie Raikes Parts in trio of playlets were iaken by Douglas Steadman Lloyd Cummin Edith Jamieson Esther How Walter outts Fred Kent Helen Luck Margaret Parsons Warren Wilgar Ar thurMore Harold Wardman Mrs McBride Evelyn Drysdale Patricia vBride Thomas MaysMrs Hawks ins Misses Beth and Jean Sarjeant sold their Green Twig Tea Room to Tc rronto couple Hon Earl Rowe declaredihe would remain leader of On tario Conservative until he has shaken from the ship the barnacles and leeches which have afflicted the party for 40 years Other Editor Views ENORMOUS ADVANTAGES Wlonipershree Press American industry has advantages over Canadian industry Canada has ng transportation hauls to markets our climate is not conducivelo yea ound roductionin some industries and al er production in Canada leaves ndustry hereata cost disadvantage with its Am ericancompetitors What this means that Canadian pro ductivity must not1mereiy equal that of the United States butrbetter it So if Canadian workerscontinue to insist age parity with American workers in an lead olyto anlncreasein Canadian for Canadian workers Pertinent Paragraphs fWOmen dre more darlhg thai1fmcn when it to arranging furniture saysanintertor de rotor Its mark ed understatement to sayiwomehare heck theyredowttright reckless about Reels theysre downright reckle about Little Theatre Movement in production costs reduction of sales abroad and lease Job mm OTTAWA REPORT Judy On The is doingit Under lcrialatlon passed int in It DON omm TORONTO The government this year is finally starting ona breed and potentially promis ing pronam of air pollution control it probably tools have done this decade ago But at least year it has Ilrcady taken over vjurlsdlctlou and admirustration of the program in Metro To route in thanth lzvmonthr it will begin Io spread this through the province Offices will be opened and field staffs established in lngsor Strain and Wetland at car And eventually pollution in the entire province will be under its direct control MUST BE POLICED The most Important aspect of this development and also the key to its effectiveness is that the province will be policing pnllution in the past it has exercised sumo control of pollution through requiring industry to got approval of plans for now plant installations before cun structlon umsmmrmmmmmgmmmrm Redord Served Canada Well PATRICK meuoisoN OTTAWA Hon Judy La lilarsh reccnllv was mentioned in this column as being among the soveral members of the Pearson cabinet who will not seek rcelcctlon to Parliament The retirement of the first lady of the Liberal cabinet Will be loss to our public life in ycars as politician she cut an unmatthed swathe across Parliament Hill and newspaper headlines Judy arrived on the Opposi tion backbcnches as the result of byelectiun at Niagara Falls in 1060 In her first years she played pariisanly damag ing role as critic of the Con servative government and its leader The effectiveness of her work in opposition received tribute recently from the retiring prime minister acknowledging and regretting her resignation ltlr Pearson wrote to thank her as principal architect in putting him into foifice Installed in that office Pear son appointed Miss Lolitaer to be minister of health and Wei fare id his first cabinet Two anda half years later he profits otediher to the immodiatclysig nificant post as secretary of state with the responsibility for supervising the centennial ar rangcmeuts as well as the cultural aclilgi of the federal government CENTENNIAL STAR The highlight Judy Marshs ministerial career in the public eye was undoubtedly the success which crowned her energetic labors as quecn of Canadas Centennial Year Sbe labored hardbu piepar tben slie journeyed fndcfahga bly around Canada to centennial ceremonies notably greeting useVCentennia Train when it ar rived in eacb province and otfi mg on Parliament Hill on tile 3m fraud 16 Hayfield Street Barrie Ontario Authorized as second iolass matter Posl0ffice Dep meut Ottawa and for pay ment of postage in cash Daily Sundays and Statutory Holidays adapted Subscription rates dail carrfer 50c weekly No00 yrarly Single copies 10c By mail Barrie $300 yearly Ontario $1100 ye motor throwOHle year side Ontario 014 year out aide Canada British posses sions 615 year USA and foreign $32 year NationnllAdvertislng Offices 25 University Avenue Toto to M0 Catbcart St Moo Dally Na spaper Pub uherlt Association the Canadi Preiss and di Circulation The Cane ran Pressis elusiver entitiodto llicv for republication of all news dispatches in this paper grad iledto it or The Assam war against all out public occasions from the lights ing of the Ccntennlal Flame on on arctic night In the cutting of the birthday cake on midsum mcr day That was the clamor side of her public life more often it had workeasdny aspect ashc fits this 20th century PortiaJ LaMnrsh is Queens Coun scl learned in the laiv As minister she had the re sponsibllity at prepnring and shepherding through the House of Cammonsdbe legislation cov ering many of the moreimppp lent measures introduced dur ing thePearsnn years in the fields of social welfare and cul ture in her last fileburning and souvenirpacking day in her Parliament Hill office she re viewed these for me in pri vate interview She rated tops the Canada Pension Plan the Canada Assistance Plan provid ing supplementaryoid age pcna ilons and the new Broadcasting IL in minor key she also set up the National ArtsOentre and the Film Development Fund she broke the cabinet logjam to get federal sports grants quintu pled and to obtain large and iu creasing grants for the Capada Council She commissioned statues of past prime ministers to be erected on Parliament Hill and she arranged that public funds Should commission portraits of former prime ministers chfena baker and Pearson to be hung in the Parliament Buildings the lost such portrait hung there that of St Laurent was financed by subscriptions by his own cabinet ministers These activities made her at big spender maybe she played the largest role lit cijcaiini the regular Pearson budget deficits nly parliamcularians can recognize the immense amnunt of work which made this im pre salve catalogue of achievements possible work in cabinet in long sessions with civil servants and at many Dos minionprovlncial conferences How comethe Chathamboru Judy was such dedicated min ister Maybe her past history contained an omen She was 14 years old when the Second world war broke out but before it ended she was sergeant in the army qualified as an inter prefer in Japanese On hcr record llon Judy Lallfarsh deserves well of her country She served it well on Parliament Hill Freestandicandidaiés By PHILIP DEANE gtFnrelgnAffulra Analyst Political scientists have long marvelied at the high propor tion of excellent men who reach the American presidency This year is vintage year for first rate candidates one of which might add to the impressive list of great menwho have occupied the White Housetbis century As hislorians rate them so far Woodrow Wilson and Franklin Roosevelt rank among the great with Theodore Rnos evelt not far behind if behind at all Harry Truman rankslugh Kennedy did not have chance tufulfil his promise but projec idgivs him of II hyndon Johnsoii manages end the Vietnam war and put some funds into his domestic legislalionl1a too mum given high marks for day be that legislationand also because bevpursued policy of relaxa tion with Russia at the height of stole HaveéIinpressive Records The others are of calibre which would dellghtpolitical commentators in any democ racy Rockefeller has splendid record as governor of difficult and complex state as senior official in the state department responsible fur pioneering polls cies which have since been adopted orwbere not adopted cry out for adoption notably in Latin America Hubert Humphrey could bards ly betto quallfied Leavmg ations from whathe had begun Homesick eiats tone wan HOME Communist Eisenhower did not dnrrIiuch and probably delayed bran procbemcnt between row and Washington but on the otherhand be was not re trogressive he presided overis pause during which America took stock stopped fighting the progressive legislation of the preceding twenty years and took the first major stops on the painful road to integration nounrs Alsopr NIXON Only about RichardNixari are ubts among poli al and lunorlaus Some ubts may be mls as they do not lake the fact otaoim tellige ani rnislak and that But policing has been in the hands of the municipalities And this is the urca where we have really fallen down in some sections of the prov ince there have been effective coopcriitlve efforts by industry to cut down pollution for cxanh pie CANADAS STORY say IbereJmt any an leertl lllnu Bull ma noted effec tively in the legislature there can be no lbmluie judgments on pollution One authority will Anotlmigm lay Ibcre is And In the public interest there must be policing by Ill In dependent autborlty the prov cc even of the results of the efforts of those groups who have voluntarily been workinl for pollution protection and control RESEARCH l8 URGEhl Policing also will be vuiulbla In another direction key weaknessin air pollu liou control has bccu research There has been some study of ways and mum of eliminating and controlling pollutants but nothing close to the amount that has been needed The fact Is Ihat today even if there were unanimous eager urea byoocieiy to eliminate pol iution we dont have Iha glucose and mechanisms to it Government will have to do much of this research but private industry have to further it it already has bccn doing this but effective policing would stimulate it greatly The word effective of course is allimportant at only in potential rcscarcb bu in the whole program Success will depend on the el fcctivencss of the policing And this in turn will depend on how thinly the government is willing to stand behind the program also will Governors Downfall Due To Jealousy By BOB BOWMAN May 1776 was ioyous oc casion for the city of Quebec which had been besieged by the Americans since Novemberl Governor Sir Guy Carlcton was able to opcn the gates because the arrival of units of the Royal Navy famed ihi Americans to get away from there in hurry on May the following year Sir Guy was supplanted by Gen Jack Burgoyne who had arrived from Britain to com mand the army in North Amer ica it was cruel turn of events for the man who had played conspicuous part in the capture of Quebec under Gen Wolfe and who had saved Can ada from being captured in the early part of the American Rev olutionary War Howcver there was retribution in 1736 whenbe was made Baron Dorchesicr and asked to return to Canada as EDVEHWI Sir Guy Carlctiins downfal it 1777 was due to jealousy on ma aside the gracelrss role he has had to play simply because he NY ls the vicepresident luz can be credited with more seminal po litical thinking indomestic anti foreign policy than any other contemporary American Sen Eugene McCarthy immi other seminal thinker He too has been good executive In tellectually be is of Lbe very first order and be is proving that with practically no re sources be canibe politically ef festive There have been few if any suggestions ibsthe would not make great president Robert Kennedy too had splendid record while he held power as his brothers principal adviser Other aspects nights recordhis abrasiveness as the icounsel for Senate investiga tion subcommittee his tough uess as campaign manager precede his tenure of office and his tenure of officeconstitiilcs most impressive record Lucky Amcica sums Alia area LEFT IZIOOO MILE WALK To HER HOME 9059a MMVAffl lieMM thwtftéfita YA mayorsmm HIMJute at Longue cat 54 part of Lord George Germain who had become British colonial secretary He and Carleton had dispute when tbcy were lelbw officers in Germany and he used Carletons failure to cop tufe US Gen Benedict Arnold as an excuse to remove him from command of the nrmy in North America The move was disaster Ai ihough General Burgnyuc highlyrcgarded military lesion and populai his army waslsur rounded by the Americans at Saraloga later in the year and had to vsurrendcr it was crushing military defeat not all Bugoynus fault but that story will be told later at the air propriate time OTHER llIAY EVENTS lsaoLaSalle arrived at Fort Frontenac Kingston 0ntt 1705Blshop Laval died at Quebec innCouncil of NovaScotia held ils first meeting intCaptain Martinez of Spain arrived at Nooika Van Acouviu Island lardAdmiral You and Gen ummond captured Oswego lastNew York Newfound land and London Telegrah Company was founded by Field milFire at mental asylum Point Que took 70 ves lsiolEdward V11 died nic ceeded by George fewFire at Rimouskl Que caused $10000000 damage l95LCanadaUSAv St Law rence Seaway deal was ap proved byHouse of Representa tives BIBLE THOUGHT Give us day by day do daily breadV Luke llzil Part of every prayer ought to include asking Gods forgive ness for living in the past and iutiic future Youvwill ricch relive today make it good one with Gods bcl allott luciawiouh llaveoBonfca lboMllciiAtiotlT SHAVlNGNfrm mandamus wusunltvouwry cta rgfifisufctw pm armingrevamamamr animus was aspya STMzTnSmu vac A5 BAFPLiNG MYSTER Gotomuswa regime5 NAMES 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