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MA fury of the skies KIISline MILLER Injured During Pageant Ken Caldwell in Navy Hospital of Victoria Examiner yesterday copy of the Victoria Daily Colonist which he was threecolumn picture headed Pageant Victim Sent Good Wishes and showing his son OS Kenneth Caldwell of the Royal Canadian Navy in bed at the navy hospital sing Sister Mullin of Outlook Sask takes his temperature The outline stated Presence of the pretty nurse probably made mer cury go even higher Mayor Percy George sent him big bouquet of flowers seen at table and personal note to the young sailori from His Worship expressed regrets and SATURDAY DANCING from 8301 ADVANCE TICKETS $150 toward Anton Mills Admission 500 TH 8Ih YGOfNO nous or First With The Best In Barrie ELIGHTFULLY Al CONDITIONED THUR FRImiSAT Cont Show Sat 230 Eve Shows 76 pm SPECIAL AWARD FOR THE PICTURE Flomlhelwuble Of war am my IIVHhutdeledthe OOSIER HOT SHOTS IN For Memorial Service RQSE or SANTA ROSA ActiOn Musical ALSO WARNER BROS NEWS IBcitCCaldwell brought to The Md received on one page therefmusic festival was under the dir HMCS Naden while SubLt Nur to 1200 pmton the largest plastic floor1in Canada WATCH FOR DATE or ADVANCEsALE PINE CREST For Finer Dancing Every Friday Nite pan mm TO ROSS RONALD ditHIS ORCHESTRA milesnorth 61 Barrie onighway2t one mile AUIIIOHIIID 37 nuts ARNOLD NEAL PLUS CARTOON NEWS GRANADA ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT FRIDAY SATURDAY OUTSTANDING HITS 21 MAT SAT 230 p111 Eve Shows 640 9pm $5 Arthur FRAM Spanish Style 70 MUSIC FESTIVAL IIELD MAY 27 AT BEETON MEMORIAL ARENA On Friday May 27 pupils of the Beeton Alliston Cookstown and Tecumseth township schools staged mass choir musical festival at the Beeton Memorial Arena This ection oerrs Ida McKelvey and there wasa large attendance of parents and interested friends who listened to the wonderful music of the boysjfand girls hopes that he wouldsoon be able to return to duty OS Caldwell of Barrie was injured in the pa geant at Royal Athletic Park Vic toria while participating in nav alfield gun displaythen he fell gun ran over him and he suf fered internal injuries but has been making good recovery The CollingwoodContinuity CHARLIE SPIVAK his Trumpet and DanceCrchestra withiVocalist IULY 1949 AT THE mounts Inf POST GiilCE DEFARIIKNI OIIAWA west prop chats Min SECOND CLASS HAIL Unanimous Choice EDufferin Simcoe IsHon Earl Rowe lion Earl limit of Newton Robinson who has repre years was 1g1iii the unanimous choice of the Progressive night 0N liAllL ROWE Lake Simcoe Mops Now Available Here lllic Kiltiitiiti lift oliwi stieit llaiiie has prepaitl map of Lake Sumot to show the prin eipal navtgation hazards The map has been drawn from oltl itcoitis and later information and incory porates shoals buoys lights and islands Mr Kitchener is employed in Toronto and does his boating on Lake Sinicoe when lie is home on weekends He said he had the map prepared for those who wished to have the information without buy ing it more elaborate and expen sivc map lurther intornmtion may be obtained at Carleys boat house Before coming to Canada Mr Kitchener was named fellow of the zoological society of London SouthMSimcoe Junior Farmers Field Day at Beeton on June ll At meeting of the directors of the Siincoe County Junior Farin ors recently plans were laid to hold the annual county field day at Beeton on Saturday June 11 commencing at 130 p111 This field day is sponsored annually by the South Simcoe Junior Farmers iAssociation in order to pick their teams and individual contestants for the provincial field day which is held at Guelph later on in June Simcoc County boys and girls have done well in the past at this pro vincial field day and it is hoped that there will be strong com petition at Beeton the honor cotinty at this time Fifty Train men Parade Fifty trainmen marched from the Trainmens Hall in Allandalc to Essa Road Presbyterian Church for the first annual Railroad Broth erhood memorial service since be fore the war lastISunday morning Rev Dr Sinclair ducted the service Usingas his text the voice ery ing in the wilderness prepare ye the way of the Lord Dr Sinclair spoke about the beginnings of the railway in Allandale and recalled work of the earlier days Miss Belle Warniea and Emory Hill sang duet during the singing of the anthem There is Blessed Home The union choir was un COH der tlrcdireetion ofFrank Dutehci Mel Wiley was soloist in Bless This House Present at the service from Grav enhurst were Mr MillerTMr Blun dcll and Mr Pitchford rG ACCIDENT NEAR LISLE Last Monday there was an accid ent three miles northeast of Lisle when truck rolled over in the ditch The truck was driven by Eldon Thompson RR Barrie Damage was only about $50 Prov Cons Jordon of Barrie investigat ed the accident farewell sermon inTrinity Angli can Church at Barrie last Sunday He habeen appolmel melon 0f Conservatives and chief financial StrJohns Church West Toronto IConservatives to carry their standard in the forthcoming federizl electionsqat the riding convention in this year ml ment seems to have ignored the of representihg their importance of England in trying REV Guess delivered his1 lWashington as to where we will in the next five years like On Itario has in the past five years James Macdonnell who is con testing the Parry SoundMuskoka anllilLl DufierinSimcoe ill the House or Commons for 251 Allistoit last The town hall was packed to ittlli1lll1 Loud pektrgt were Slilllilllitl 1n lla basement and iUtllMtlt so lllul lilc tlttti unablet in gain admittance weii able to lliitl lin1ltiitgtgtc by Mr Rowe in ho iiceived tieiiieiidotls ova tion and James il tl1c1loniiell Dominion president of the Iio lgiessWe onseivat 0cl1ll0ltl lllllll band plzt outside the hall befoit the nieetini and parE iulttl liiioiiith the sheets Doci Woods of lotteiihaiii enlivened the gathering vith piano music hairinan was hailes livans KC nf lhadfoiti president of llllffelIIIHlnicm Progressive onsermtive Association and wart ion of Siincoe Utllil lnst nonnnation was Robinson ll11s of lletidickviile ex Willtltll of l11ffe11n County lie was nominated by loir1s ltulfi and seconded Igt liaivey Marshall of Melanethon Iownship but 11111 nonnceil his withiliawal nnnietl iatel Mr ltowe was noininiitetl by l11tl1 of Shelburne llon lIarl Rowe Mr llowe extended thanks toI lll supporters for their loyal help over the years He was keenlv interested in llllSCitlllpillllll lSll eeially he stated because he felt he owed l11fferinSi1neoe great deal because the riding had been behind llllll for so long Mr fiowe mentioned Mr Mac lonnell the chief speaker of the evening lle has had wonder ful record as scholar business man and in the House of Coni mons he stated Mr Macdonncll gave up promising career inI business to enter the public scr lie can fill several cabinet posts far better than they are now being filled Mr Rowe declared that the Prime Minister had said tiicre were no election issues dont agree with him he said What about the declining trade of this country What about the housI ing situation What about the trend to bureaucracy the high taxation the ordcisincouncil and the reckless government The candidate pointed out that loss of international trade was vital issue today that it would affect the primary producers prob ably morc than any other factor and would seriously curtail 0111 standard of living The United Kingdom had taken about 48 per cent of Canadas agricultural prol ducts over the years Now the Liberals have been trying to swing the business north and south Of course we appiecihtrour trade with the United States Mr Rowe declared but this govern spending of the ll White and seconded bv ico SULiillIOH on liMday ttllllll ITEM lNCORRECT APOLOGY OFFERED BY THE EXAMINER Seine proph have their idea of lllJflltJI joke bill in 111111 uses its not funny to others and 111 certain uses its just plain mean Such nutter happened on Monday of this neck home person sent in ptrsonal item for one of our rural rumv pondenee columns It his 1111 signed but the editor Lissth it Ion to the imposing room and it as duly wt lllll printed Personal items sent in must be signed The error made unis that the item referred to highly rr speeletl young couple as being Mr and Mrs lhert ls lit tle doubt that this was lhc in tention of the writer but hether it was supposed to be it joke or in malice we do not know But do know that the ienom referred to and their families did not appre ciate this attempted humor one hit In the ease of The lIvaniiner 01Ill like to find out the identity of the kriter and if tiiere vas malice intended will take legal thlltlll To those affected ue apologies erlainly llie lllllllltl had no intention printing this item if we known it was erroneous offer fix of had St may saga Becoming Crowded lwentythitt new unanticis paid their fees at the monthly lllftlllll of Sthlaiys lllflllltltlitlgt Ill Nll Lainn and lI Mceazh secretaiy of the Kehool boaitl we speakers at the meeting The iliythiii band of St Mary Sehoo presented 11111s1eal evening The guide two pupils taking part were aetonuuinied on the piano by ltev Kiley who along with Sister Mary Dennis oi the school statl trains the llllll Several children from the school sang solos as part of the liltlsltill program Both Dr Laurie and Mr Me Vcigh called the members atten tioii to the overcrowded condition in the grade school problem which the school shared in coin 111011 with the public schools in town It was reported that 10 new pupils had already registered for next year The question of erect iHL it new building arose but it was agreed that nothing could be done in the near future It was announced that the sum mer school in Christian for rural children would commence 1on July and would continue for two weeks school picnic for the children is being planned for July l3 Mrs Frank Guilloylc presided at the meeting Very Re Dean James Clair was in attendance Mrs Joseph McKeown social convener was in charge of refresh ments EEOClgttend BOO to sell to country which alreadyl has big surpluses in many proy duets The tune is being sung by sell our agricultural products These things as yet are not com prehended by the trusting public andnthat isrwhy the Prime Minis ter has called this election so soon to try and get back in before they wakcup to whathas been going on Mr Rowe said the social experi ments of the Liberals had already cost agriculture in Canada alone about one billion dollars But thcl market had gone to socialistic Countries of Europe with btilk trading methods urge the people to study carefully what has been going on he said June 27 is the day to halt these socialistie experiments in trading which are affecting our business The speaker declared that the cabinet ministers were rustling around the country making all kinds of statements trying to get this election over before the people realize what is happening He said agriculture was the grea1 basic industry of Canada and if it continues to be disregarded then we would be causing the same folly that cost Canada so much some years ago during another Liberal regime Capt the Rev Downer of Duntroon MPP for DufferinSim coe spoke briefly We have wonderful member in Hon Earl Rowe he said The PrpgreSsive Conservatives are on the march But Earlis in great demandas speaker and he will haveto travel lot to other constituencies to help swing the tide That means we at home will have to carrythe banner fer Earl much of the time and we will George Johhstow of Minesing MPP for Simcoe Centredeclared that those who knew George Drew the best admired him the most and liked him the best We have picked great leader in George Drew he said He has the qualities the foresight the organizational ability He is the most capable man in public life in Canada today If we can elect him then Canada will go forward Dr Campbell of Orange ville introduced the chief speaker riding Dr Campbell outlined Mia Maedonnells career as graduate of Queens University Rhodes scholar graduate of Oxford law yer president of great trust company president of the Domr inionassoclation of the Progressive pioi grain as special attraction of the Doctrine ABC NEI PAID AS OF DLC 3i EACCIDENT VICTIM RAE CHANNEN 14 DIES NEAR HOME 1t lt1 1ei IllflLll ii 12 iittltlllll Vin 1211 xi Stir wrung lit14igt 1321211 lmail lilts Ihi til of the truck who was l1l lilt Sillllt lllt ll1t 12111 111111 as liit jlll 1111 the bievcle Mllfl llt was blinded by the sun lrov lhlli Joseph it flail of flame 1n twllLLillttl the 1tlltll lhe Jlttltltlll tttklll 1rd short ly lItltIlt p111 fir and hits lid lli hannen weie iiiving to nil home anti they weie tollow fill the lhornbiiiy tiuek They saw their daughter thrown from lit bicycle and weie the first to teach her side liairie olltiinite and she had at tended Illlllllt school 111 llairie when the faintly lived here before Einovuig to Vespia three years ago She was 111e111lgter of the BCI Glee lnb and was to have taken part in the festival last night Sur1111l line in addition to her parents are four brothers liric if student at the University of Toronto Ross 17 Ile student lu1l II and Michael ti pupils of Minesing Station school and one sister Ruth l6 BCI student Arrangements were made for the Ifuneral service to be held at lrinlt iity Anglican Church Barrie on Thursday afternoon Youth For 6Christ Final Season Rally At Central Church The closing Youth for Christ lilally until Fall was held in Cen itral United Church Tuesday even 1ng The attendance was good and lthc special talent from Toronto gave the audience much pleasure quintet ofbirls from Forward Baptist Church Toronto who call themselves the Forwardaires ren Participate 3rd Annual Festival Concert The third annual festival concert by the Barrie schools held last night June was the final event to be staged in the Barrie Arena before the extensive alterations are started to enlarge the building The program under the direction of Lloyd Tufford supervisor of music included 500 student partici pants There Were some 1500 par ents and friends as spectators The participating groups includ ed the chorus trom grades and But the four public schooLs the collegiate concert band under the direction of Fisher the collegiate glee club and several folk dance groups The entire program from the in troductory numbers by the band to the nale was colorful and en tertaining The decorating was done by various assistants the spe cial lighting was by Lam bert and the sound system was by Harold Todd The event was sponsored by the Kiwanis club and several members of the club were on hand to lend general supervision throughout the evening Among the accompanists for the occasion were Bell Miss Smith and Miss Florence Maxwell Those directing parts ofthe pro gram werc Mrs Blackstock Miss Johnson Miss Kearns Miss Nora DeHart and Smith The open theme was Our Em plre Among the numbprs was Waltzing Matilda an Australian song The Swazi Wairioi rep resenting South Africa was sung by the chorus and was accompan ied by spectaculardanee done by adoien grade boys of Prince of Wales school With ebony black skins and wearing grass skirts the boys did dance which to the de light of the audience included some hula hula steps Twenty Victoria rschool girls dressed in Highland costume were given big hand fortheir dancing of the highland fling to bagpipe music by Sgt ONeill of camp Borden The pupils of King Edward school represented Ireland and their games and dances were de ueloped around an attractive Irish cottage The United States of America Mexico and Cuba were included in the salute to Canadas neighbors One of the popular numbers was the Victoria school glee clubs ren dition of Skip to My Lou as ar ranged by Leslie Bell Eighteen couples from Prince of Wales school presented Mexican dance The girls costumes includI Turn to page nineteenpleasered colorful shoulder shawls and love of homeland ribbons and the boys wore huge Sombrerotype hats and gay splash es of sash over their shoulders The final part of the program band played lively march music with lots of brass and rhythm Our Homeland included various selections connected with the hist ory or geography of Canada The BCI band presented med icy of Canadian airs and Cowboy Rhapsody both of which were well applauded The band was also featured fin scene The Circus is In Town While three drum majorettes led circus parade the Popular numbers by the collegi ate glec club included Canada Dear Land Mine and Country Style by Van Henson dozen yotdng King Edward school sailors in white made pleasing impression with their dance number The Victoria school boys chorus rendered Asleep In The Deep with Melvin Drum inond doing justice to his solo per formance or the final deep bass notes The Victoria school girls chorus sang pretty French Canadian folk song Par Derricre Chez Ma Tante Also part of the home land program was tribute to Huronia There Came An Ancient Huron On The Cool Atlantic Shore as Canadas newest province New feundland was emphasized with the singing of The Long Beach by Parry Ontario capers included num ber The Popcorn Man with MervynWaderacting the part of the vendor who wasso popular with the children The colorful Maypole dance was done by 16 girls of Prince of Wales school while the chorus sang Country Gardens The grand nale was Land Of Our Birth The band provided accompaniment for thechorus and the audience joined inon verses and Lloyd Tutford who directed this 3rd annual event explained in the program The theme of each of our annual festivals is basis for coordination of music with social studies art pliysiealtraining and other activities of the current school year Considering our theme for this year it is pleasant to think that through music we may in some measure develop and strengthen Ithe ties of empire the bonds of in ternational relationship and our line was first form llltltlll all arranged by Leslie Bell was warm3 ly received and recognition to Sea and Ode To Newfoundland BARRIE EXAMINER BARRIE ONTARIO CANADA THURSDAY 1qu 1w IMPEHIA lellliild ISA 1735 Section 3Poges IS to 20 THURSDAY 1111311 AirConditioned For Your Comfort Brand New Pictures Vlot iwe dot1 to 11 how talent isntrreonttalreeptha home lacs burnn9 but it keeps the home boy1 learn intaiu Bonus pigunb Danna Igulloboul lAgMquWUR air MONTGOMERY Myyyyw lAtllllON No Outdoor Action Hit Sun Valley Cyclone with Bill Elliott Alice Fleming Monte Hale lclcd three beautiful sacred 1mm bcrs George Anderson one of the Evangcl trumpet trio held the audience in rapt attention by his trumpet solos llis rendition of The Lords Prayer was especially appreciated At the piano Margaret Powdr of Toronto pleased the audience with her accompanying of the singing and by piano solo prize was offered for the teen ager who had come farthest for the Youth for Christ meeting It was won by girl from Midland COMING EVENTS Miss Chatterbox Play senth by the Burton Ave Yl in Stroud Community Hall Tuesday pre June 7at 830 1lll Stroud YlU auspices of 3738 bright interesting Bible mcssage especially suited for youth This Rally closed the Youth for Christ meetings until September The speaker was Rev Peter The Youth for Christ committee Hoogendam from Philpott Tabcr isvalieady arranging for talent for nacle in Hamilton He brought September rally FREE DANCE FREE EC ORCHESTRA BEETON STROUD COMMUNITY HALL FRI IUNE COURTESY STROUD SOFTBALL LUB THECGAE 49 CLUB VREFRESHMENT COUNTER PROCEEDS FOR IMPROVEMENT STROUD COMMUNITY PARK Minuts Point Pavilion DANCING Friday Saturday Nites BllB lllllllEll ANllllIS Ill PIECE BAND of Phone 1900ng or 4702 DelaneyBoat Lines Ferry Service each Half Hour Starting at 1730 pm from Barrie Dock For Reservation Pregressiveg conservative 9L gt Women lVleeting 51 meetingol interest to all women Will be held on THURSDAY iiJNE 91 at 230 pan my ODDFELLOWS1MPLE COLLIER ST Mrs Arthur Ellis 03531 and Toronto will be present WATCH MONDAYS EDITION other guestspeakors of ron prams