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Elie arm Publllhcd by Cnnldlln medium 15 Hayfield sum Barrie Ontario Walls Publisher McPherson Managing Editor William Taller General Manager WAY ocronan PAGI ExpenSive Schools Need Is Extensive Perhaps at no time in history has there been such general concern for economy in the midst of such widespread afflu ence It is paradox that stems in part from reluctance to modify or discard traditions where they conflict with new needs commentseihe londonErcelressrr Nowhere is this conflict more evident than in the field of education The Ont ario system of education has been so a1 tered in the past three decades as to be almost unrecognizable to graduates of the little red school house But the little red school house is gone and with it have gone most of the educational concepts it housed One basic attitude hangs over from those haiycon horse and buggy days when readin wrlnn and rlthmetlc com prised the entire theory of education The school term starts in September and ends in June with week off at Christ mas and another at Easter The Easter week is recently altered and there isnt apparent need to change the Christmas holiday but the September toJuna term andthe ninebofour school day are now anachronisms that should give way to economic and educational realities It is illogical in fact wasteful to ad here blindly to principle designedto accommodate the needs of an agrarian society students had to be available dur ing the summer months to help on the farm in regions wherethe bulk of the students are urbanites 40 YEARS AGO lN TOWN Barrie Examiner Oct 18 1928 Sim coe County Crown Attorney more than 80 years Cotter KC died at his Owen St resideIme in Barrie in his 93rd year He was appointed in 1852 at age 26 Funeral service was held at Trina ity Church Municipal steam roller proceeding down Mulcaster St hillgot out of control of Fireman Bob Lee mounted sidewalk which was unoccup ied tore down verandah pillars and plunged in storefront owned by Philip Love painterdecorator who was out at rtirneDriver jumped in time Building owned by Mrs Bernard Hinds Plan ning began for annual exhibition Canad ian Gladiolus Society awarded to Barrie for first time in August next year Meet ing chose George Vlckers chairman with large committees headed by Mac renC KKendallMajor4W Knowl Welsman Harry Hook Henry Sims Lay Bert rMarwood At Town Conn Mayor Duncan McCuaig said deputation would go from Ban1o to Ottawa to voice objections to proposed moveof Camp Borden air base to Tren ton Reeve James Dcran at Vespra Counci said Cundles would get Hydro shortly and Midhurst wouldvbe hooked up in three months At Ba athletic meet wins recorded by Harvey ilson Herbie Dyment Norman Sween and Bruce Wice With only two Association DOWN MEMORY no ives of county Fair Examiner By BOB IOWAN suchu football and lurch clubs consumer inch trad which coma heck to hunt them waver one of the most spectacular trades in history was not in sports but was more cue of politic or economics Britain traded Ladburg NS to France for Madras indie and that dell haunted Britain for mlny years in that it Ill one of many causes of the American Revohnlorury War ihlt cost Brllaia lbs 15 The mighty French fortress at Lcuishur was menace to New England Occupation To accommodate this rincl ie educa tors sbut down their mu timil ondoliar physical plants turn off their teachers and turn out their studentsall at once intQ avacuurn And all thLWlIilethsy are seeking morefmoney to build more scboois to educate growing student population The Evening Tribune of Welland notes that the subect of yearround schools and universi es is not new but it isre eeiving attention as national education costs soar to seven per cent of gross national product tough battle is shaping up between majority of educators on the one hand and provincial governments and educa tional reformers on the other according to Dr George Flower coordinator of graduate studies Ontario Institute for Studies in Education Iexpect heat edpubiic debate on this subject to grow very soon he said Behind it is growing pressure to seek ways of increanng school productivity There have been severalpointers re cently to uphold that assessment One was the emphasis in the recent speech by Ontario Premier John Robarts on the prospect that his planned spending sxe would fall even on the education budget Equally significant was the fact that the yearround school or getting the most out of the school plan was the topic of symposium at the recent convention of the CanadianEducatlon months left in term Deputy Reeve caus ed stir by resigning from Town Coun cil declaring business and politics dont mix Citizens of Thornton tendered reception for hometown boy Squadron Leader Thomas Lawrence who has been in charge of Hudson Bay expedit ion First athletic field day of Barrie public and separate schools was orléann ized by Principal William Bell of Edward School lrene Storey took three firsts in girls events Toronto syndis cate offered $300000 for Snake Island in Lake Slmcoe planning to build causeway to shore and open summer resort Bobble Rosenfeld Canadian Olympic star native of Barrie presentedwith motor car by sports admirers New provin cial highway between Barrie and Pene tangMldland is being rushed to compleb ion This used to be known as ililll Roadftcmoin thaofehlmval Ronald Hardy wonMacLaren Trophy as best boy athlete of St Andrewssunday School Rev Shortt minister St Andrews elected ModeratorPresby terian nod of TorontoKingston Barrie iremcn along with representat ades paid last respect at funeral of am Johnson accident ally killed iightingfire on Bayfleid St He was struck by motor car while on roadway handling hose Coron 1s jury recommended that firemen have status ofpolice in directing traffic feeling Ellie Emir dispatches in this paper and the hardy cit izens of the Atlantic seaboard decided to capture ll What foolhardy idea it involved mop of Imlteur soldiers at tacking one oi the strongest mil itary positions in the world Yet the Americans did it with the help of British naval squadron Loulshurg foil to Sir William Pappercll and Admiral Warrcbo sun 17 11 wot ten en cr virir on the French lie hept lb flourdolls flying over Ionic khis for several leeks after it drips kept arriving not what had blppened mm captured easily and Ihc British divided lhc Ipolh shares Aloe lion ti were given land themad could have settled there If they wished The Americans were amid of their achievemenLYifny aging how they felt when the Treaty olAlxla€hapclic was signed on Oct 1m and Britain traded hubban back to fiance for Madras India They began to lose confidence in the Mother Country it was costly deal for Brit ain in many ways new for tress had to be built at Halifax to counteract Loulaburg Then in ifselgulsburg had tubs rc AROUND THE WORLD F1ilghl In Space Is Presti By rmur DEANE Foreign Affairs Analyst They are whirling round like nun gods In charlotscnding back television pictures tak ing risks loo enormous to con templatethe three American astronauts They are racing Russia to the moon is it mcrcly prestige event like the Olymv pic games whore athletic with rice malt no difference to the balance oi power or is there more at stake hiiiitarily it is hard fosce any utility inthc race forthe moon in terms of weaponry the solid fuel missile streaking out of the sees in land some fli 01d Sectarian Has Reappea Bycv FOX Canadian Prusntoff Writer The renewed flarwp of enmL ties in Northern Ireland may opmve serious threatrtoihn ndilevemens of moderate lead gee Event teen minute later on target wlil always be chcapcr and more deadlythank to tho short warning timethan manned space battleship in orbit bombarding the earth below An enemy rocket coming from the moon can be seen long way off and can trigger rc Iallallon There might be minerals on lbomoon which we could prelt sumably use but these we shall not need for centuries and till then we could take our time perfecting spaco vehicles in un rmanned experiments There are advantages in splice technology advantages known as spinoffs to build LINTERPRETING THE NEWS Bitterness red In Ireland were hailed as evidence that lrcland north and south had entered new pragmatic crn But the elastic in the north mime so me mm gt against the British ornbassy Much oldtime sectarian bil ferness has reappeared in public debate following the re cent clashes betwccn police and demonstrators who alleged viov lotions of civil rights in predom inantly Protestant Northern ireland The allegations at lssuethat Roman Catholics are beingde nledicheir full rigth in such mattersgos housing and political representationare themselves boimd to produce long and heat ed discussion But especially worrisome is the return of violence and stri dent slogans The revival of public secta rianlsm could have tragic consequences if it means amongProtestanta gains for extremists against such moder ates as Ulsters prime minister defeat of similar advocates of nonviolence in the Catholic ADVOCATE COOPERATION Both ONeill and the predomi nately Roman Catholic re publics prime minister John Lynch seem convinced that modern problems require coop erstion between Belfastxand Duhlinregardlcss of rooted iii The two men havermet in this spirit and sucheventl on mu umittrr l6 Hayfield Street Barrie Ontario Authorized as second class mail bythe Post Office De partment Ottawaand for payment of pestago in cash Return postage guaranteed Daily Sundays and Statutory Holidays exceptpd Subscription rates daily by carrier 50c weekly p00 yearly Single copies 10c By mail Barrie $26M yearly Ontario $1200 year motor throw off 515 year Out side Ontario $14 year Out sideCanada British posses siona Sis year USA and HM National Advertising Offices 425 University Avenue Toron lo 640 Cathcart St Mont real Member or lha Canadian Press and Audit Bureau oi circulations The Canadian Press is ex clusively entillaiJo the use furorepubilcnllon of all notas riled to it or The As cd Press or Reuters and also the localnews published therein mummm Also into the news has come another development likely to arouse memories of past tumult reports of intensified activity by the longhormant lrish Re publican Army The ma spurned by the Dub lin governmeni denies involve ment in the recent northern troubles Well before these oudoreaks however the famed under ground force was said to be flexing its muscles again IRA DEMANDS REFORM it was reported switching from nationalist fervor to de mands for radical reform of ire lands social and economic sys lem as the ideological basis for its resurgence Any such development would Cam Terence Owen and the have formed part of what was seen as general inlemiilcalion of activity on the left inthe Re public of Ireland Amaiorfactor in this has been dissatisfaction with social conditions But significant too is worry over an issue due to be seLtled in referendum today whether the republic should con linue with its present propel afoulrepresentation system of voting or change to constitu encyelection pattern similar to that Martin Canada The left is worried that it pro portional representation disap pears the countrysmain panha mentary vehicle for social radl realismthe minority labor par tywlll be threatened with ex tinction The controversy stier the referendum now is compounded by the effects of events in Northern Ireland Maireliermen Measles Vaccine WASHINGTON AP United Slates government scien tist said Wednesday progress with an experimental vaccine against German measlesa po lonllal terror fv pregnant womenmake it likely that ll renaedvaccine will be available metime in 1969 lhlswould mean Dr Daniel Mullahy said that such product would be available in advance of the next curled epidemic of the disease the early mos 1lie diseasetechnicallycalled rubcllals mild when it oc curs children and most adults But if it sirikes woman in the first three months of pregnancy congenital abnor malities may develop in her un born child beencnpturedandlrcach lmmdlste repercussions lnlm the republic notably an injuryw us ham werezandrinrjhljflsltJidlién demonstration inDuhiin Juan created when of Non 5co much uglerofihcAmcriocn loldlcrs we did notgct any naeannual Amherst at an learned that Wolf had captured Quebec on Sept 11 itllam Grammy curren dcred to us force paving way for capture of Montreal ismLord Dutierln laid out dalion stone of Dulfcrin icr rlccQunbcc lbwCanadians relieved An can It Pukhmdnalc lmI rill Fri Council niied mmomen werc entitled to become Canadian senators m1 Government imposed ceillnun wages Wires apnea craft lnconceivabla precl aion lsneccssary inconceivable miniaturization and inconceiv able automation We learn from the technological and industrial disciplines necessary and what we learn will improve the tech nology of many other fields MACHINES ARE CHEAPER But we could do all this with out risking single human life in capsule it would be much cheaper to send machines up there and we could devise malt chines which would do all that mandoes and more in develop ing them we would develop the new technology which is the main practical advantage of the space race But then it is race con tact and since times lmmemo rial the most exciting races gt have always been those involv ing an element of risk for the human rider Any anthropololt gist could go on at great length about the mythical antecedents of the space race there are ole ments of potential human sacri fica to propitlate the gods there is suppressed primitive belief in the cleansing we undergo when we weep at the loss of champion there is proof of vir in more prosaic Madison Avenue terms there in the ad vantagerlnraimannedraceltolha moon of having something with which to make lbs public and its legislators willing to spend large sums of money Experts on farout technology who once bombed London would never have convinced Congress to give them money for Buck Rogers experiments But Buck Rogers himself could and did convince Congress when he wanted to start the race to the moon ilohn Kennedy paraded all his flying astronauts before the leg islators and who could be so niggardly or not togivs our brave boys billion or ten Thus anthropologists would say to leap the harvest of sci ence man must take the risk of human sacrifice BIBLE THOUGHT Except Ibo Lfird built the housethey labour in rain that build it Palms 1271 standard equipment in the house of worship is more of God and less of self Steel and moo must never take the plate of the Saviour and His Salvation RRiE HURONIA DRIVEIN THEATRE mm 728ml Plus Cartoon IMPERIAL 030 pin but Show in pan IIHMMEII brutalizes women spgmahzes In erotica an oniyVmce Edwards as Charles Hood can take him on EDlUliiilA PICTURES pmelil liivl lid AllEliS Ploduclion slairlng ilNllE nwuns sluiitiisitu hula Hood coslarol To slrWIIh Lou ill COLOUR aruosi £2 no HITTICTURES Saturday of pm Pius FREE COMIC BOOKS HAIvInCurd proprietor if the lip and Down Club pleased to announce VTHE ronouro suorouu justchk from US tour Soturday October l9 AdmissionsZco WATCH ion THE suuoav ssar CONCERTS COMING SOON NOW SHOWING ll are