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COMING EVENTS gt The First Column urrcnt Comment Stylrs haiigc Meaning in tip livllltdln of tin muspapii of uiitzt black 4321 on Iliako and it 111 lhc Italy was piiiiiplnul lloicr person t1ctl ai wornAirs wear of that day porno that giidlc Lit that tunc has wide Iii1 woin outsidc draw as dccointit band ch the lady who lost Illt gltdlc still lli on ljlalu sticct An indication of Low llli wcath illlliili can alter plan was cvul Ilttll inst ycckwud Thi annual iltllIflitll flay Iltossuui Icstivai hail lurii advertiscd loi lllt wcckcnd of May ill and 20 liowcvcr tho lllllririllls Iiipzdly disappcaring so lziiiiictl plans had to bc made for tour of tho lcorgiali Bay aim to be liiltl lllllll oiic wcck ciiily The plan tip the program of choosing and ciowniug the bios som ipiicn could not icndily be thanng so this part of thc program will ho lltltl at lboiiibuiy iiix1 Satuiilay Illlilll as plunncd It is illegal in many parts of thc lilllltil Stacs to use or scll liic ciackcrs This lcgislzition was brought about by the nunibci of acculcnts that vtic caiiscd by im IlltiINl caic being taken with thc iiiorc powclltll cxplosivcs DamA ago can ho causcd by tho small cxplosivws when lllt arc caivlcss usctl Iloys and girls and oldci folk too should bc caicful not to iuilangcr anyoncs sight by carc lcssly tossing explosive c1 ackcrs to liltilttiw Ratepayers sometimes ask us to sock information for them on pub lic affairs as lhcy allcct our local municipalities According to hap tor Jlili Scctio 1135 of the Munici pal Act 1937 any person is entitch lo cxamiiii the minutes and incu mcnts of municipal clerks at any rcasminlilc time In fact by pay ing 10 ccnts pcr 100 words the rulcpaycr may obtain copy of any minutcs or motions or any committcc rcpoit of municipal council licportcrs do not have any special privileges in obtaining public information and any Pratc payct is entitled to obtain the rel ports on hisown account Scores of enterprising young pcoplc lined the highways in this tiSltItlIlltl thcweckcnd selling low worms at one cent cachXSomc atlvcrliscd 10 for 10 cents others 100 for $1 Wouldnt it be inter esting toloarn how many of those worms ever reached the mouth of fish Building figures indicate that Barrie is going to have the great cst year of expansion in its hist ory in 1949 The number of new homes already under construction will provide for an additional two or three hundred persons The 50 houses to be built for rental pur poses will probably accommodate another 200 persons Expanding school facilities an enlarged busi ness area and industrial extension all point the way towards Bairics reaching city status within the next few years GC District Annual WI Meetings Starr May 25 complete list of district an nual meetings has been prepared by the Womens Institute branch and home economics service of the Ontario department of agri culture One hundrcd of these meetings are included in the list and arrangements have been made by the department to have re presentative at every one of the meetings All are schedled for either May or June and cover the entire piovince Watch for further announce ements about the big free dance coming to Stroud Community Hall on Friday June 34b Bingo Monday May 23 pm Legion Hall Owen St auspices Ladies Auxiliary Special prizes chickensiand baskets of fruit 34b Bridge and euchre St Josephs HigLSchool Wednesday May 25 pm Auspices St Josephs High School Auxiliary Admission 50c 34b Entertaining program St An drews Lecture Rodm FilmThat Boy Joe Titesday June Bpm Sponsored by WCTU Admission 3334b 25c Dancing every Friday night Beeton Community Memorial Re creation Hall to Norm Burling andHis KingsMen 900 pm to 33m 100 am Bill Howe and his music tea turingIOlly English vocals by charming Melita Day Bill Harris and the trio at Cookstown dance pavilion Friday May 27 Ad mission 75c 3435b StrOud Hockey Club euchre and dance Monday May 30 Come and seeStroud hockey club 194849 South Simcoe League champions presented with The Barrie Ex aminer trophy 3435b Tenth annual Essa Music Festi val under direction 3f Paul Mc Kelvey will be held at Thornton Arena on Thursday June2 at 815 EDT Admission adults 50c students free Assisting will be the Simeoeaires double quar tet 3236b EDMONTON CP Fourteen swans were recently reported test ing on Cutback Lake halta mile west of the north end of Namao creased in few dhys from three to 14 They are presumablyon their way to northern nesting grounds Illlllttkl an adieLI riiiiiii pl lllllll to 3115 IK IJZiiuwiltu Au Methil CLASS NAIL It 80th YCOIlU iris risi on Friends Rebuild Victor Smolls House FRIENDS and iiciglibcrs irc sccn hcic working on Victoi Smalls housi at Siroiul Wini fire and Mr Small was llillliltl lib tricutls organized work Dec iiic home was dcslioycii by LIIPAHIIINI OIIAIIA Tainpbcll picturri Whooping Cough 20 And Chickenpox le Reported in April art cliaigi lxiIl1Iltl lliiiiitii in VXIttllll to iugicit thr atlot op lid llil wrond fIfi in ii 11l1ttlelt in ll iainv Ibvai tll tiltttitiiior ILilf tsiult iiIvorl Illl hit hati lillilit1tl for tintry drill lil=uiii whili 1h lgirb slink mt i2ioity or 200 iliiipul son who illittllilll lllliz lion Allutl Tim 1iiuiE ti Cl llllltl llfnt er illt Appiinnmtwl lull lltltlll will liii corp iiilw lull platoon iii iiil coiitingcnl and an utiliciy platoon and haw ltcci tltlliltl daily for llii past low is Commanding llmii Ill as adcl Mayor ittitltl lullwl liniry Itoiiizcrs inaiiti with Hugh liltitllll acting ilt Vol Van dc Vali No plztlooii lloris liizullcv No It platooii Ito Itcguncntril Slltitulll Ltlaioi llliiI tilllllh of lilt corps iir luuttlt ants Jack Bouncy xo platoon II ililsllili No platoon lloh lllil first aid corps and Doug lliiliicll iitillciy plaloon Quaittiniastcr Thi mouth ol April llllll liaifiiidk nil in thc llll iiiadcs Slllllillll ll 301 pusscd and tho tollowiug intoi luhcn tratlctl by tho Rrsnurin lisl intition from ltill Iittllllll try and 1113 of thc milk saiiiplvs Dr Scott During lllt month cami Ii which obviously curtailod 11 school activities Ilosidcs icgrct to icporl that two niirong ttlttl bcrs of our stzillI litivi broil cii otlsly ill Also our saintariau stint as you know had lltlll dcplctil and our two Sanitariaiis aro ul tcmptuig to carry on anstwriir emergency work only p11 Commiinicnblo lliscusos hickri Orillia Nico ll Spcciul investiga cnpox takcs the load in thcso dis cases for the month Thcrt has becn icpoitcil scviral cascs oll Whoopinc ougli Sinci llic litill lotions call for ipiarantinc and pla cuiding it is llilltVtll that many cases are not rcportctl Without proper reporting of this discuse ll is practically lltlpiiSSililt to contzol it This disease kills more child Icn under the agi ottwo than all the other cominunicablc liscasis combiiictl and one would assumc that parents would bv anxious to report case vitliin lliilr lioiisc hold Thc Mcdical ltliccr ol Health is practically powoiliss to do anything in the way of control when cases are not rcportcd as thcy occur The following is the number of cases reported Chickciipox21 Measles Men ingitis Mumps Scarlet Fever Whooping Cough 20 Iulmonaiy Tuberculosis Total 37 Veterinarians Report Work in the Division of Food Milk ConI trol was curtailed somewhat this lli constrlvictl abnormal vitii rc fpoct to barnrut AlllSlllIFillli in lilltiti is Iiitstlit in illl of llll total tlllllllltl of milk samplcs 1hr month Th ivoilt iaiiicil on luring lhc month is siiiiiniariyd bclow Ilaw milk saiiiplcs takcil lill IllSlltltiTttl Siltittllts tnkcn 51 Dau Nix vsiItil 311 lurins visuid 11 Ilnrriin illicc Il Allistoii llico lions tillltttllttS Saiiitarizins litport Although their aro oiin two Saniliiritnis on lic stall ilicso illtll havc conduct lll and carried out 303 inspections and invosligalions As mcntioncil last month Mr Doubt is now working in Arca lllllt the dir LCllllll of Dr King Mr Sharp is attempting to inch tho cmcrgciicy ricinands in Areas and 11 ltillllill inspcctions were made 50 complaints vcrc investi gated 30 spccial investigations wcri made and 72 followup in spoctioiis wcri donc Breaking this down fuilhcr this report shows Wattr supplics 44 Walcr samp les 23 Dairies 10 Milk samples 57 Slaughter houses Restaurants 29 Bakcrics lrivics Ill Septic tanks 30 Plumbing Drainage 24 Hotels Nursing homcs Schools Swimming areas Refuse Dispos al 41 oinmunicablc disease Cemeteries Pest control Inter month with resultant drop in thc VIOWS 27 COMCICHCCS 10 Housin number of milk samples obtained and farm visits inade The porn ccntagc of low grade samples showed decrease this month but on the other hand the percentage of pasteurized samples mum low ct grades increased soincrliatlhc mastitis problem isslill amajor fzictor in the low grades being ob tained Well over one hundred shippers have cooperated in the testing of their herds for this con dition and as this represents almost uricquarter of the total milk ship pers in the County one can easily see the magnitude of the problem However with continued coopera tion such as We have had it is hoped that gradual improvement will be noticed total of 134 raw milk samples were taken and 52 pasteurized Samples with the following results lik Gradol 42 3137 Grade 31 231 Grade iii 23 I7 GradeWIV 38 2340 Raw Milk Abnormal 50 417 Normal 73 583 Sediment Tests Grade 225iGradc If 23 5752 Grade III 20 Pasteurizcd Milk Samples 10000 bacteria per cc 20 3840 10000 to 25000 bacteria per cc 115 25000 to 50000 bac teria per cc 134 bacteria per cc total 633 50000110 100000 acteria per ce r3744i4r00000 or over bacteria per cc 12 23 Total 364 Table shows that 455 of the THREE WOMENS INSTITUTE branch officials were in Bar+ rie on May 14 to conduct an achievement dayprogram for airport The number of birds in Imembers of homemaker clubs of North Simcoe The ladies here are Miss Lucille Barber of PeelHaltonYork Miss Jean deens Institute Branch Officials 23 School Mctlical Services As mentioned before Easter Holidays broke up the program for school medicals and since Easter no inedi cats have been done Time has been devoted to preparations for the Spring roundup as was mcng tinned in the March report Most school boards have expressed willingness to cooperate in this new venture Eightysix children were exam ined with parent present 43 without parent present 40 and spe cial physical examinations Defects found Vision Ear Abnormal tonsils Slin disease Cardiac disease Eye Defective nasal breathing Enlarged glands Pulmonary disease Postural disease Miscellaneous Besides 20 Defects were put un dcr observation Immunization Program Dr Earle continued with the ini munization program as was started in March giving First doscs87 Second doses 427 Booster doses 74 Totalghh Vaccinations given 904 These immunization doses were igiven to 303 school children and 285 proschool infants and children Vaccination was done on 560 school children and 344 proschool young sters in various parts of munici TRY AN EXAMINER WANT no PHONE Scott of PerthHuronBrue and Miss Ruth Shaver of Sim cooOntario laitillriy drill lll lako platc than venetian blinds IHllHiltll lac ltlhllltlltlll iii play of first an application and Iiii girls lllllin of lllivllliIlf vill no longtr littllltlplili in pro cisioii drill This yiai they Will put on display of rhythmic ixci Inspected Foresters iii LI Mai llI ta It iiitis yokisi tlt tin iiso oziz Ii lllvil II II ini flli sectiiulziiioin iiliitgi in iv lllll loi lttiiiablv Aim Var iii vi ittvitil Hlx li to dip it lli liln li ll ll llt tiic Illl fsiiooi lioli zitic 2ill H411 ii1 lllil iiispiclioi at ilo furi nil liioiiciicial ll lil USU ltltittlllltl rn iiliaii Aiiiiy llmtji liii Hi llIllLYilli iiiii lili iczuiiin iscs iindcr tho following loathr pm HIM II Anali liairis lrcno Watson liaii ppng 13 2HMHI pm lllrick Mary lJIcn Young Ituszy in iiLllll iitai lillLtli livcr Dolltltlll olis Vllllll up 11 fitillllil liontltpmi Longhiirst itll lolinston Alftle joiic Scott Louisc Walkcr Iiclty jl lltiil lluic Murison Shir luv llow li itwri lIliil man llclcn lthWlIltlS and Dining 1111 Music will bc supplicd by liciiilltlll liampcl at the piano and tlistribut cd ovcr loud spczikcr lhidivi sion has bccn illltl into four in chargc Gwcn Johnston and Wil lull mil ltill barnrum from ziriiix icxcn Sound iilllzi and we llt vtr lo Illllllll is lcii ill distinguished liiiiarhzin divisions flf1iccliiil lhc ranks ilzp till ililitlttl tll nougii Iat Ill lll lian llll march pil in platoons with tho following otliccrs 2W liil took thi gt on stand just lciicral Vokcs mg Lomhump pl0 pm Igtllilll of the main bandslanil ll QvOlivcr and Mary llllcn Yoitiigi itlmllllilllvil lgt lllitlldlit No platoon Bcvcrlcy Antleisou Young Toronto and oloncl aud Barb lVlitchinstni No pinl TWM 50 llll toon Mario Murison and Kitty Tyrcr No platoon lar interest is the platoon compo titioii for the Ilodgcis TrophyImp donach by Squadron Ltitdii loo It Rodgers Platoon Number un llanp lloitiin ltvolonol Wtiic iol Unlvillc and Squadron headci hii 21 Also on hand will be tho Illltl Hm iatc Conccrt Band undcr lhc tiircc tion of Iiishcr Of parlicum ml by thc band the rcgiinrnt coniiiiiiuvlod by ol Kttl liilwuilLlthtli Sound itll Vp st in column of routi olus thin inspcctcd thc units liicls anil antilank guns drawn up to thc north of the tier command of Licul lnck Bone Ammo iicy won it last ycar Teachers Aisk Linoleum Illailli lilltlllil okcs spokc Floors Movable DeSks The public schiiol teachers of Barrie wouldilikcIinolcum lloors movable desks andsadcquatc nat ural and electric lighting in the ncwschools score of the touch crs met with school board mem bers at Prince of Wales School last public school board conducted the meeting Principals 13011 Winston Law and MEICLtth nan were prcscnt together with several teachers from each of the schools Thc type of desks was discussed for few mtuucnts Not one teacher said ski wanted the type thatis fastcncdto the floor Miss Carruthcrs who has different types of movable desks at King George Schoolrsaid all were satisfactory There are good features of cat11 The most expensive movable type has the dcskand chair biillt to gather in one unit and both parts are adjustable TIICSC cost up to $35 each For the kindergartenand lower grades some of the teachers wutlld prefer tables and chairs providing they would not be noisy Cloakroom facilities were also discussed In some of the new schools thereare cloakrooms similar to those in most of the older Schools but they are placcd in such location they are more readily supervised by the teacher Inother schools there is system of doors and cupboards at the rear of the classroom After some discussion show of hands indicated that most teachers favored the cloakroom idca Sometime was spent discussing the floors The teachers agreed that wood was too noisy in room with 35 children Chairman Gable and Trustee John Dobson explain edthe various types of floorsvand pointed out the cost relation Mas tictile was one of the most econ omical types because it couldbe cementeddirectly to the concrete base Heavy linoleum required Wood base Rubber tile was very high in price The teachers were almost unanimous in favoring lin oleum Lightingcame in fora consider able discussion Most of the teach ers wanted an abundance of sun light and several saidithey would prefer curtains or drapes rather Friday evening to give their idcas regarding the plans for new school accommodation Gable chairman of the In connection with electric light ing there was unanimous agrce ment that fluorescent lighting was not wanted One teacher pointed out that the tubes lost 30 of their brilliance within 10 days and they interfered with radio reception in classrooms In New Barrie Schools Tlic lighting most favored by several was that in the domestic Stltiltt room of Princc of Wales ISchool This room has series of incaiidcsccnl lumps vilh pear shapctl glass shadcs Washroom anti toilet LfilClllllCS vcrc considcrcd Some of the new schools have toilet facilities imme diately adjoining the kindergarten and primary classes Several of the teachers though this would be anitlcil iiiiiingcmoiit in the lower grades There should be at least two toilits lorcaeh classroom or onc for cach lpupils in rcfcrcuco to heating on tcaclicr hoped there would be no soot lo smudge the windows as soon as they had been washed Another ltIClltl tliriliglit special attcntie should be given to humidity par ticulzirly to keep the air4noistdur ing the winter months There was also discussion re garding play rooms multipuipose rooms and some other facilities lrior to the general discussion Trustee Alfred Harrisexplaincd why thc sites had been chosen in the Toronto street area and in the Codrington street area He said hcsc were the oiin areas where large tracts of land were available rrmdcrritcpiice Trustee Charles Newton gave the reasons why two schools were to bewbuilt He said that additional accommodation was provided and it would also bcncccssary to re placo Victmia school Hereinpha sizod thafVictoria school was safe for use attho propent time but it was not suitable Trustee John Dobson told of visits to nevischools throughout lhoprovince and explained several of the facilities offered He re ferred to the design of buildings the manner of laying out the class rooms and the type of construc tion Trustee George Cadogan referred to the fact that these new schools would probably cost $600000 plus the interest charges Speaking of the present proportion of teachers salaries to building maintenance costshe said this would be altered considerably in the next two or three years He thought that the teachers to protect their own in terests might start inquiring into public school nancing in other municipalities Mr Harris said this subject wascovcred in re cent issue of the Financial Post At the close of the meeting Mr Gable expressed appreciation to the teachers for taking the time to attend the meeting and express some of their ideas The school board will meet with architects within the next week Towardslthc close lot the meeting LIONS ENDORSE ARENA PROGRAM FOR EXPANSION 11 rrruliir huntr IlItiI In of tlic Lions tub of time on Iiitia llll alub Hit on is plannrd lllt rciii our mission similar riidorsation in1d by thc iiirritors of In KItlll hill of ILirrir iiid printii by IIH Illllillltfs irck ago III AI III tllI11 ll fr it it lt til 1i it or ll ll plum 1ii lmii llii Ililll In lotil in iliii ii 11 11 tliilll ili mun lllil llllllill IllI it it dud1 lltll var Illlliiill ii 1111 E1 lolianiiaa iliiioi ltrcy iliiioii told th lvthi iVJiiciaZioii iiilIl Chit Which One Will be Prime Minister 0115 ST IlRIIl who llilgt lttll lrimt llunslw of Canada since bc succooiicd ham Lyon llackiiizic King loading in Lilitrals in thc proscnt fitlcral lcction campaign Liberals across Canada arc banking their chancesfing to Ontario before the date oi on the rccoid of the administration for the past Several years iricfly to the pcrsonnil of the regimcnl thought you were magnificent ho said Your drill narching bcaring all vcic cXCcl cnt am quilt pleased with the nspoctioii and ovcrylhing seemed to be quite in order their time evenings cacti week for aiadcs and Weekend schemes were training not for war but for ocacc Itwas necessary that we have strong Navy Army and Air Force he said to deter guy would be aggressor Just as longas tc remained strong then we would have no more war 45m Antil Tank he stated was doing its part in preserving the peace Prior to the inspection drum head cburchscrvicc was held int the Armoury conducted by the regimental chaplain Honorary Captain the Reverend Harold Ao pleyard ICSlQl of Christ Church Mcaford who delivered force ful sermon The lesson was read by the commanding officer Friday night Open House at the Armoury attracted large crowd of interested spectators who were shown the various train ing vehicles and equipment by personnel of 1351b BatteryBar tie and an excellent Army film Left of the Line The weather iizisbcaiitifiil Sat stopped briefly at Queens Pail following an Ontario tour urday afternoon as hundreds ofSiVC the King people inspected the big Armyjlowod by the rural choir singing Convoy from Camp Borden which Toast to Canada nntbthc mass ed choir once again in God Bless THE BARRIE EXAMINER BARRIE ONTARIO CANADA viatom mm 33 my lBCl runs lWlLL PARADE ETHURS M11126 Ii One Search POQC Swings In It Lli 11 iill li il ii it it Tit 11 11 Et ll II Lit ll li ll Itl Hull iilli ol till iii llii illlll Eti 7w iil GEORGE DREW loiiiicr Prva lot Ontario is spiarhcaduig tiic liosit leJi onscrxolivc caiii paigu tic has been Cainpaienine ru chslouiidlunti and tho Mari ltimcs recently and he will be com fiho nch lcdcral cloction Monday l1liiilc Evening of School Music By JANE iiixns The tine work that is being done in the rural schools of lnnislil IVtSDiil and Mctloiilc and atElnv Ivalc Mintsing and lcfroy under the direction of music supervisor lltliss Eva Ruinblc ARCT was revealed to the parents of the school children and the public at thc second annual Rural Music Festival in Barrie Arena Fridav evening crowd of over 2100 filled the arena to watch the chilti Iron display their talents in well Chfilal singing drill and dancing teaching of music in the iural Miss Rumble accompanied their numbers America Homemaker Club Leaders liclicarscd and varied program of The progress being made in the SCIIOOlSWllhilllt cooperation of the teachers was evident iii the re markable performances of the children takng part inthc fSllI1111l Hm Old English tune Strawberry lpupils on the piano throughout massed choir of 1000 voices opencd the program withfGpd Thcy vcrc fol Tvico Weekly DAY lto8 Election Campaign to Action record is endorsing the propo 11 to enlargi tlic Itirric liIIJ Mmioi Itl Slit II it 1Illil iiiiiiioia Ituldiirvui iloiiinson li Iiils it who if lost cclt the Km ill Snip iii convintioii tlll lnx tliiml 11m Ilia oviisliip 1i2 1111 31 till iii ivilll ln ii lid iiin llltllll and the Idilli 11l lliJtl trillii ilitilanil lciiclai ailvz in liIi ttgt two ttlllitn Ho lozzuitly part 715 Sivani llll Lou ll Slim Iiiffcrinasinicot lhi lli1i2 of DoriciiiSimcoc lllllili lt gun1 ixtciitiing south from lli1ii fill and inchzilcs llic towns of llion inzi tiiaiigcvillc and lm uizt=i1itilii iilllllIi lion lhill lill lo has llIilt iillill llligt riddig til the Ilousc of tlllltllitl to lil will tui iiouiilcahy lll lll lioincssivc oii gtlllt chozcc again at liu con vintioi to lu hold at Aliblllll on Vttilllli Juno Mr liouo tvlio opizntcs Iiilltl it Ncwloii Robinson and also pioiiiinciil ltltlllslllflllhi civcd Ill illt lii tario lcgislaluic for two ycais hc foii iII iv ilictcd member of parhzuiiciit liii Lillirah and 11 in lll liiffcimHiicoi litiiugs havt llllll making Milttt coilvcntioii plans but low lliilltiS havi bccn put toiwarii as likcly contiiidcrs lo Ililt lhlc has bccii no in tiication thcro vill ho any Social ltriiht or indppondciit culidltlalcs lui any of tho thrii Simcoe till Iinus lhc tlatc for filing official iiom inalions will bc iloiiiiay Iunc 13 IlIach candidtilc vill lit lqtlllttl to Ipost ti itllllSIl of $200 This dc Iposit is illtlltlitl toall winning Itlllltlllliilth and those who collect Ihiilf as many votos as the success Iful contestants iho polls will be open for the lollchoir on Monday lllllt 27 from It am to it piii standard time The hours for rcvision court sil lungs have been announced in of ficial lists and doctors are bcim advised to check the voters lists to makc siiiiytliiii names are in lcludcd jiChorus of 1000 Voices this lllJzngiIEQQted by Eva Rumble The audiences favorites on the first half of the program were the two selections of the schools rhythm bands in which the young cr boys and girls took part The boys dressed in little red capes and pillbox hats and the gills inied white and blue jumpers played and danced to two selections The Mulberry Bush and Three Cheers For the Red White and Blue The rst selection under the direction of little Sandy Constable featured ring dancing by the little girls The second with the bands under the direction of tiny Esther Belangerswas drill by the boys to patriotic tune The beginners choir sang two selections during the evening Sleep Song by Loomis and Fair The junior choirs singing of William Wordsworths Daffo dils to Dalmation folktunc was lfollowed by the familiar Teddy Bears Picnic by Bratton in which little boys from Innisl No 115 did drill dressed as teddy bears The last drew continual ap plausc from the audience The secondary school choirs be ing seatedon the floor of the arena on specially raised platform sang several selectionsduring the cvening The Girls Choir had in three parts as their first num ber The rural choir followed them with the gay VCheerySong by Slater The secondary choirs first selec ltion as whole chorus was the familiar spiritual Dry Bones followed by Non Nobis Domine by Quilter The ruralichoir ended the rst half of theprogram with the Scottish folk tune Blue Bell of Scotland Oneof themost attractive num Ibers on the rst half of the pro gram was military dance done by Innisl schobls No to 12 to medleylof American military tunes including The Marines Hymn and Dixie Dressed in white with colored ribbon streamers the boys and girlsdid drill that close ly resembled squaredancens the music swung into Dialer Shortly before intermission cheque for $330 representing the proceeds of the first festival last year was presented to Todd lot Churchill who accepted it on behalf of the Board of Directors THREE CLUB LEADERS are seen here as theyattended an lot the Royal Victoria Hospital achievement day program at Barrie on May 14 Throughoutl the winter months homemaker clubshad been held throttgh Hospital Building Fiind by out the county sponsored by thepepartment of Agriculture pupils IThe three leaders hereare Gloria Hutchinsonof Oro Sta Dale Mme Wmner the tion Betty Beardsall of Elmval Rugby and Mrs Donald MCLeOd 0f the OEA conventionin Toro The money had been donatedto the Barrie and District Mentor al Atario public speaking don Turn to pan chosen Arnolds Summertime