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Canadian and ed up which increase the about the sameas last year iii all tons an acre are bxpected as coni reported in the eastern provinces and in Manitoba Alberta temper atures hatc been cool and rainfall facilities Member Audit Ban on of Circuh aim cat 86th THE YeorNo 555 can ge Collection Increasingly Heavy Some To Pay Extra In future the municipallysponsored garbage collection system will be responsible for not more than 20 cans week from any business establishment According to figures presented to the council by Don Xaid Iomtinsontlle $15000 paid by the town is not enough to operate the collection system lioWevcr in checking the stalls tics prepared by Mr Iomlinlson the councillors found that collec lions were being made along the main business street idea was from few placer of business and belie ed these they comparatively merchants would very dayiagree to pay for extra service if and mun My pm mm Wham the situation were explained fol BARRIE ONTARI BARRIE EXAMlN Amour Al CORD CLA IAIL IV Norrie Dinrun OnAA AUGUSTV lglg BCOIEJAllDl11196IIS SECllonwlPOQES glilrciricn Leaving Centennial of African Church President of Rotary Serv1ce on Sunday Afternoon Oro TWp Mile public settler will be held at the Colored African Episcopal Milliodisl Church situated on the northwest corner of lot 11 con east of Edgar on Sunday Aug 14 1949 at 230 church and its people and Rev llam Th8 Negro minister at North tiilxton former resident of Oro will deliver the sermon The Orilha ddfellows Band will be in attendance and the committee is endeavoring to 53 euro some Now singers John Wendfow reeve of Oro was being taken from some stores Wm will act as chairniair and restaurants every week Onei During the iiscussionil was said store was replilletl putting ollt that ill COllCClOIS WHO 140ml fllullcmcrl In this 15 nearly 1000 cans of garbage adown cellars and climbing stairs flm age from lh week ito pick up garbage Aid Corbett Hum Hawk Who the 5k The council decided that garbage in excess of 1500 pounds week or more than 20 runs from any one place of businlss would be said he didnt put his garbage out on the stleetand there were several cases Where the workmen travelling some distance from the ammo he no or five cents street to collect garbage Reeve ta Hart remarked that he thought to ul se vice The garbage collector Will be re hl as iillred to make two mumtons Property holders are assessed week from each place of business $15000 or mills 01 lliirlmtlt and up to 10 cans at cacti COHQL collection This money is paid tlon over to Mr Tomlinson and he is DugMW commons will mm responsible for provuling the mm at mm of mice equipment and men to carry out week the work In his report Mr pointed out the garbage collection has become increasingly heavy Fi rst there have been more than 100 new houses added ill the past year second there is no scout collection of salvage and this means about tons of paper as extra collection each week third new streets have bee open mileage of the garbage truck The men on garbage collection have been putting1 in long hours in all effort to keep up with collec lions larbage collection with the big mechanical packer costs about $937 load according to the fig ures prepared by Mr Tomlinson Tins includes $600k month wages for four men and $200 month depreciation on the truck The garbage truck cost more than $10000 Reeve James Hart and other members of council agreed this unit should off in four years During the discussion age collection some members of the council thought it would be necessary to use an extra truck and hire more men However ali be written on garb agreed that most of the extra bur about to climb up the steep sand SUGARBElirCfop ridge MAY BE RECORD or 894000 TONS Canada may have the largest sugar beet crop in history this year Current estimates place the 1949 crop at 894000 tons of beets which is 42 per cent better than 1948 and39 per cent above the 193948 average Peak harvest was 825000 tons of heels in 1940 Allfour sugar beet provinces show substantial crop gains over last year In Ontario tonnage in crease is expected to be most spec tacularan estimated 310000 tons of beets compared with 197000 in 1948 For the rst time since 1941 both Ontario sugar beet factories will operate at Wallaceburg and Chatham Alberta expects 339000 tons of beetstan increase of 65000 over 1948 Manitoba esti ates 125 000 tons increase of 45 00 and Quebec forecasts 70000 tons which is 42000 more than last year Crop acreage estimates are as follows the brackets indicating last years figures Alberta 32400 acres 30000 Manitdba 15400 acres 9531 Ontario 31000 acres 19 800 Quebec 7000 acres 2900 Forecast yields per acre are provinces except Alberta where 12 pared with about 112 in 1948 Ideal warm and moist weather normal General use of irrigation bringAlberla yields bove present estimates RC iipmunc Exams Enact lomlinson sciera reasons why part of the bank slipped away re Lope Blip The skull and bones of man believed to have been buried for over 125 years have been unearthed on the east bank of the Notlawas aga River near the site of the hull of the old HMS Nancy at Wasaga Beach Dr Ivos of Stayncr examin led the skeleton and was of the lopinion that the bones were at least 100 years old and could possibly be traced back as far as the war of 181214 This factgives rise to the bc 1lief that the remains are those of an American or an English sailor las small heavilycorroded brass button presumably off some kind of military uniform was found with the bones The skeleton was discovered by two young ladies who had been swimming in the river and were bank just south of the Nottawasaga One girl dug her ngers into the bank to secure better grip and her hand came in contact with smooth hard object She gave sharp lug and was horried when vealing the skeleton The girls reported their find to the police at Wasaga Beach and the bones were taken to the provincial police station Preserved In Sand The bones and skull are in an excellent state of preservation due to the fact the body was buried in pure sand The teeth are still embedded in the jaws of the skull and tuft of red hair was found lying beside skull The body as probably buried some yardswf am the top of the bank but erosion caused by the water during the past century has widened the bank to the burial ground It is quite possible that the skeleton could be the remains of British sailor killed when the HMS Nancy was blown up by three American ships during the battle of Nottawasaga on August 13 1814 The hull of the Nancy was re covered from the sands of Nancy Island in 1925 and placed in specs iallybuilt building where thous ands of tourists view the historic relic every summer It is not known just how many British sailors perished with the Nancy but the ships commander seamen escaped up the river and later returned to help capture the Tigress and Scorpion two of the three American ships which took every Friday night to ROSS Rdmld ILieut Worsley and 23otficersand chestraIDaneing from 930 to part in the destruction ofthe Nan and his orChEStra AdmiSSion 50 cy less than month later AF Excrcisc Eagle using sine Lent 15 Show Gamer Panda hi1 Io tutAmun trial where the CanadianArniy erclse Eagle durin the cohslstott WI Wasaga Beach Skel Might Be Young Sailor Killed in War of 1812 counter church service to be held Sunday mission 50c Lunch counter znightlatJoe Nobles nw bar Idem Angus Sup slimmer to Farmers Adriftle of recapture and punishment On May 20 1849 Noah Morris gave lAIll for an acre of land to the MISS AFDREY GRAY county librarian for Slnlcoe County for the past three and half years will leaVe the county on August ll 201 tlk it ojl is librzlilaii lilllllllilillllllli pctillllilyl bf Car Stelen Here Found At Wasaga Mlddlesex ilcr successor in the Silncoe Library Cooperative Miss lll Dunn has been librarian of we Fwd coupe belonging to the Ball Planing Mill Limited was stolen from in front of the the lcnnlngton Public Library graduate of the University of Wesl ern Ontario Miss tray was on the Ofces at 76 Baynold SL about 11 staff of the London Public Library muck Tummy awning and before coming to the county was recovered by the around midnight at Wasaga Beach it was found on the top of the bill this Sltlc of the Beach where it had been left by the driver The car was returned by the police the following morning eton Church Marks Its Fortieth Anniversary Oil Sunday August 14 the Was ago Beach Community Church is 40th Army Will Participate In Fairs Exhibitions Millions of dollars worth of mili tary equipment now is being read ied for display at the Canadian National Exhibition Toronto the Central Canadian Exhibition Ot tawa and number of fall fairs across Canada military authorities at Ottawa said today Mk Speaks at Centennial cciebrating its with service featuring special music and with the Rev IIcslip of St Peters Presbyterian Church Madoc who holidays at the Beach as the minister Wasaga Community To many Wasaga Beach is new discovery but 40 years ago it was thriving summer community and outdoor religious services were held in the beautiful grove near the present county bridge The first church services were started in the summer of 1909 by the late Mrs Russell Sage and later the late Mrs Charles Eber hardt who had Sunday school For many years the late Rev Robert Pogue held evening ser vices at his Oakview cottage with Mrs Pngueplayiiig their portable organ Near the mouth of the Notlawasaga River the late Mrs Cecilia Campbell whose daughter is Mrs Hcslip also had ser vices on her vcrandah with mel odeon as musical instrument In the summer of 1913 the late Rev James Buchanan came to Wasaga Beach He was man of courage and conviction and had the advantage of spending all his summer at the Beach in his cot tage Gleniffcr named after his boyhood home in Scotland Realiz ing theneed for religious leader ship he approached William Wat son who tiad the first dance hall and bowling alley where the Not tawa Hotel now stands and ar ranged to hold Sunday services in this building Here there were splendid wellattended services Rev James Buchanan secured vis HON DRURY Sheriff of Simcoe County will be one of the main speakers on Sunday after noon at the centennial service of the Negro church at Oro This is the church built in 1849 by Negro slaves Who had escaped from the Southern States to the freedom of Canada COMING EVEN IS rm Cold meat suppervat Essa Road PresbyterianChurch Sept aus pices of Ladies Auxiliary 55p Dance at Baxter Friday Aug 12 to the music 6fPaxtons or self Though Presbyterian and later minister of the United death in 1945 he more than any other man was responsible for the growth of the church Names notable early leaders were Pogue of Peterhoro McClinton MD of Mid land Hunter of Barrie Devitt of Toronto Frank Pope of Sault Ste Marie and now of Barrib the 1ateW JHoney ford of Collingwood and the late John Sutherland of Toronto As the Beach grew so also the congregations grew and through public subscription in 1921 the present Community Church was erected onthe north bank of the Nottawasaga River near the Nancy Bridge It is commodious build ing seating about 400 and during July and August is usually filled to capacity As its name implies it is entirely an undenominational church andduring the season min isters of the various Protestant faiths take charge of the=services F01E the past 12 years the organ ist has been Clarkson of To ronto and Birch Haveni Wasaga Beach The chairman of the board is Head of Toronto treasurer Frank HuFope Barrie and score tary Beach Two objects of special interest in connection with the church are the bell Which previously adorned locomotive and was donated by Sir Henry Thornton former presiL dent of the Canadian National Railivays and shipped from their Strattord shops to the beach and the collection plates which were presented to the church by Dr among 130 8tfth Mixed dancing at Pine Crest cents 48tfbT Dance at Shanty BayrHall every Wednesday night Stroud Moun taineers Admission 50c Lunch 291fb Siincoe Presbytery Young Peoples Aug 14 Midhurst Park pm Everyone welcome 55b Dance Guthrie Community Hall air conditioned Friday Aug 12 Music Stroucl Mountaineers Ad 55p Dancing every Friday night Beeton Community Memorial Rev creation Hall to Norm Burling and HisKlngs Meu900vm to 100 am f33lfbT Barri dance Lieveiryii Wednesday at Bond Head Music of Don Gilkes orchestra Good floor lunch coun ter Admission 50c Oldtime and modern dancing 43tfbT An ice cream social will be held at Anten Mills church grounds on Thursday Aug 18 at pm variety concert will be put on by the Elmvale Band Come and ellh jovaigood eyening 55b Street danceand carnival Le froy Friday August 12 Dancing games and lucky draWs Music by Mulhollands fivepiece orchestra Admission 25c Sponsored by Le troy Recreation Committee 5455b GardenParty Bethel Anglican Church grounds Sunnidale truest taken from the stern post of the schomier Nancy Th Nancy was sunk in the Nottawa saga River duringthe war of 1812 and its buried 111qu was discovered by Dr Conboy in 1924 DOG DAYS TREATMENT MONTREAL Cmlf yOur cat ordog suffers from the heat feed it an aspirin So advises the So ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animalswhich says the aspirin willt litip the pets llet andhpri ven em romge 11 over an 5355pll edu pm Play entit ed flhe Path Across the Hilli1 but Ivy Junior LE htr pond and boo sand 50c eessron 0m Tcwnship lone mile tht lltlli lion lirury will give an add es on the early history of the police anniversary Ring ministers or preached himanRoyal Victoria Hospital deficit Ch bee at Camp Borden asking thatmili theulaishfpsognwassglg ggtilnhi vtary convoys do not travel over thoseseil tickets Rev Robert Council decided to grant permis the late Dr sion for one day R1 IGoldsmith Wasaga Fred Conboy 1111925 who had them made from piece of oak in connection with the McKay East of Edgar of Coloicd Alina13 Episcopal vlctiaiilst lunch full one pound lawful money of Tall ada The names of the tiusiecs St Haney Luther Ilarllrr llcmy Montgomery Benl jamln Johnston and George Eddy The church has not been used Ior some tune but flltllll the lTOWflslllp of lo and 1h ounty lof Slmcoe had it reshingled the chillian lllllill and cxlncni fonndatlon put under it part of the cemetery has been cleared off and levelled cairn has been elected and the names of many of th tlll worshippers engraved on granite slab This willlbc quite an historic occasion and will commemorate the erection of the church and it faithful people who ltd so much of the pioneer work which made this part of lllf lownshlp of 0m Sllcll pleasant place to live lit at the present time 11 on 12 ELMON GREEN has assumed the leadership of the ltotary Club of llarile Mlltlilllft1 ltoss lurn lllll lll Elml 13 tlllllll menu ber of the lilnlle tlllll icepieident last year Opening the council meeting last Monday night Mayor Mayor Welcomed Aid Gladstone Currie back to council Mr urrio was absent seviral weeks taking part ill the federal election campaign and be was abstnt more recently while hp was on holidays Mr Schultz was present to speak about petition signed by several Tiffin St property holders cotn plaining about dog kennel in tin nelghborhood Tne petitioners said the logs were public nuisance The animals howled day and night nd conditions were unsanitary Council decided to pass the ill formation on to the keeper of the kennel and ask for his cooperation Swimming classes and day camp progiams llndlr the supervision of the Slnicoe conntv recreation coili mittce have been progressing well The weatherman has favored stilli mer activities this year aiid ll thusiasm has becn keen and ill tendance good throughout For the last two weeks the chil dren from day camps at Angus and Everett have had swimming instruction at the Bardia Pool 0111in Borden teorge Woods has been the instructor of the Angus group and Louise Tolley of the Everett one Day camp supervis ors and volunteer leaders have assisted iii the dressing rooms and with 11411110 outdoors The chil drcn have been thrilled with the Hall Ilelled if the original peti prortunity to swim in this beauti tlon and presented motion lOlfttl and wlleqtnpped pool The have lllfySCVCl lowered to serve cooperation of those at Camp Bor th0Pfl01ly llflldClS to lot ll Tllf deli who iave made this possible motion was adopted is much appreciated as chl as that Aid Mrs Hamilton pointed out that the petition for pavingliighlsea Cadef Training Cox was again present to speak about the sewer on Davis St During the discussion Reeve St was for 24 feet However majority of council thought the pavement on this street should be 30 or 32 feel Petitioners will be notified of the councils recom mendation and preparations for paving thestreet will be on basis Ofat least 30 feel in width The zoning bylaw was further amended on recommendation of the town planning board Among the changes Highway 11 from the eastern town limits to 400 feet south of Johnson St will be commercial area rather than resi dential The commercial area will extend 300 feet back from the high way on each side These and other changed were endorsed beena final report from the archi tect on the alterations to the town ball This report has not yet been received On motion of Aids Christie the council authorized payment of Reeve Hart asked if there had $30001 as the towns share of the letter will be sent to officials LEADING SEAMAN MEL DRUM EMOND of RCSCC Kempenfelt has been attending the first British Em pire Sea Cadet Camp at Camp Ewing near Montreal The camp began on July 25 anciiended Aug ust Nearly 200 sea cadets chosen from groups all across Canada New Zealancl Sweden Australia and the United Kingdom attended tthe camp report on sanitary conditionsl There WCID boys from Midland in town restaurants was received and CollingWOOd in the EFOUD from the county health Imit The The camp was situated on the council decided to suspend the li mauin1and neat the Lake of Two censes of White Front Grill Club Mountains on the Ottawa River 79 and Harmony Grill until SUCh Campactivities included sailing on time as conditions have been im the river in whalerswhich are prOVed The police will be advis threesail vessels with sixman ed these licenses have been sus crews There were also 21 dingh pended iesfor the boys use Those attending camp toured the Ottawa and Montreal districts There was big inspection on the rst Friday afterl their arrival by high navy officials and navy league officials The camp may be held in the United Kingdom next year the street in front of the hospital There was letter from Coiling wood Legion asking permission to on car in Barrie motion was then presented and in future no outside raffle tickets will be per mitted in Barrie Council decided to pay Char les Newton and Henry Morren for lots bought for the construction of rental houses Ald Harrison reported that only sevenof more than 50 taxitdrivers in Barrie had obtained town li censes Police will be asked to strictly epforce the taxi drivers license bylaw=after Augskls Bycar on Highway Council decided to sell certain Three Legs Broken lots on Victoria and Innisfil Sts Late Tuesday night motorist to Collins Beverages for $500 on Highway 90 saw doe anda young fawn crossing the road He could not avoidthe little fawn and The council was in session from 730 until 130 pm Ald Currie was in the chair during commit tee discussion on motion of De puty Reeve Griffin andAld Ham bly the council decided to meet agaip next Monday night on at Barrie wascailedand he droyc out the highway until hefound the injured animal The fawn aboutx FlQd Douglas 0f Baffle four months old and spotted had three legs broken and was attempt for Quesgnmg ing to crawl off the highway with Filed Douglas of Barrie and ToV its one good leg onto said to have been carrying If the fawn had had only one Fe token Ieg Id have tried to doctor and was quesumel it upsaid Mr Stewart but with three legs roken there wasnt much use The animal was put out of misery with shot through the head US BEEl once The US sugar beet crop is ex pected to reach 9585000 tons States the Crop Reporting Board at Wash ington This isslight1y more than last year but below the tenyear average of 103415000 tons ly in Torontd murders I1ewas held on chargeslof carry in concealed weapon andhaw ing an unregistered revolver He was arrested by New Toronto and Etobtcok police after having shown the revolver to three people in New Toronto beverage room He told officers that belied just come from the Barrie districtand ho We questioned about his move mentt It the time of the murders Plan Special Pro To Conclude Swimming Classes andDay Campsllitia11I323i ER Taxpayers of Town Twice Weekly ON DAY and THURSDAY it Will Be Given Vote The property holders of included the following eta $675000 be submitted to it do if Gable tlliitilllttfi and other illenrbels of the public schoo boatd had mvt leh spccia colmnltlcc of the town council is discuss the proposed plans The school board asked schools some from ward Ii The othei school would be on odrington St and wasland oull serve pupils of waidsl and and some from ward grams driven lllf tie pool Next week Will bring the Sim coe county summer program to climax and close children Preparations are being made to allow each collimunity to see what the childrpn have been doing at the day camps At Angus Aven ing Midlinrst Everett Saurin and ookstown community nights will be field at which the children will present puppet plays singing and games under the direction of their leaders Fern llampelv Alice Steer and Bruce Edgar Al the Wasaga Beach day camp the community was treated to the sight of childrens parade this past week and will hear more about plans for the last day from their day camp ltttflfil Mrs Beryl Harper Members of the swimming class es are working hard to qualify as fishes before the end of their six lessons next week Sinai fish crests designed by George Woods of the Barrie Young Fawn Struck the animal was struckjalmostihead William Stewarttvho has park will be presented to all those who demonstrate their ability to do face and back floats Those who are and wish to try for their Junior Red Cross tests will have the op portunity of doing so at Camp Bor den where the Bardia Pool has been reserved for Saturday Aug 13 Groups from Angus Bradford Everett Innistil Park Slayner and Tottcnllam will be examined on Saturday morning from 930 until noon At pm tests for those from swimming centres zitHills dale Midland Shanty Bay Wau baushene and Lake Couchiching will be carried out George Woods will supervise arrangements for these tests and Kenneth Robinson recreation council will act as examiner for the Red Cross Society bulimia AT Gilli LAKE SAT All PM Featuring the weekend at Orr Lake is lheliarness meet staged by the Orr Lake Turf CilibSaturday August 13 commencing at pm This club had previously planned wonderful racing card in Jul but just as they were ready to in the evenings activities rain e11 and prevented the meet from cont tinuing Another altemptis being made and entries now posted give evid ence of splendid meet Trotters and pacers from Orangeville Shel burne Meaford Collingwood Bar rie Beaverton Port Hope Owen Sound and Windsor haveagreed to compete on the smooth oval track Hon Earl Rowe popular among racing fans has placed two of his horses on the card while thehJ Waples Stables are listed among the many entrants The new oval built at Orr Lake just one and half miles south of Waverley on Highway 93 meets all regulatiods and gives the horses rm footing mends that the request of hie school would be on Toronto 51 and Hitiltl serve pupils of ward some flom ward andl of clunniunity people who haw to and froml more advanccdl 5On New Schools Barrie will beaskcd to vote on issuing debentures to the extent of $675000 to pro vlde two new public schools report adopted by the town council Monday night use The committee recom tllc public school board for ic people at the earliest date the school board would so indicate for the council to The public school board has been Ilncgonallng for the sale of Victoria school and the site on Collier St The connmttu of council whiCli met Willi the shoot board was fnrllllaittlid by ltecvt James Hart chairman of finance Other meni money to build two new lcltilllllttl oers of the connmttee were Aid Reginald Ayrcs Ald William Mel ick Alli larcnce Corbett Aid Mrs Hamilton and Ills Worship Mayor After dincosslng the school board Eplans the general opinion of the l1llllll committtc was that one lschool would be enough The following report gsenied by the coiimllttee to the flown council Monday night lVIhe school board still deems ill advisable to build two new schools was pre Ito 13 additional mills at the pres lent rate of assessment It Your committoe opinion that this is of the rate would not exceed 13 additional mills The conninttee recommends that the request of the public school board of $075000 be sub mitted to the people at the earliest date the school board would so in lieate for the council That the council cooperate with the school board to expedite deal with the Victoria school The report was unanimously adopted in discussing the report Aid Wilson said he thought the coun ll should give some direction to the ralepavers on how to vote Mayor Mayor said he thought the committee was in favor of one new school but not two Reeve liart said he personally was not in agreement with two new schools but he thought if the school board wanted this lhcn the people should have avotc Ald Harrison expressing his personal opinion said he was not ill favor of two schools However he did not agree with Ald Wil son that the council should try to direct the ratepayers He said it the council agreed to build two new schools it would notbe neces sary to put the matter to vote but since vote was being held this was indication enough to the taXpayers Aid Pugh endorsed thecom mittces report and he also was in favor of one sellool Deputy Reeve Griffin referred to report in Innisfii Notes of The Barrie Examiner This report indicated that seven grade eight pupils from the township could be admitted to Barrie schools if the council would permit and this per mission would be granted Evi dcntly were still going to pro vide accommodation for some out side pupils declared Mr Griffin Aid GiadstoncCurrie said he thought two schools would be too much at the present time If the council decides to hold the vote at an early date the vote could be held within three weeks after arrangements have been completed It is believed the school board will wish to have the vote as soon as possible The vote couldbe held early in September Six Men areiQualified Shellubrication Service Elgin Harris has installed new lubrication service called the Shellubrication Service at the Shell service station on the corn er of Bradford and Elizabeth Sts Five employees of theservice station who have been working there for four years and longer are also qualified for the new typeof lubrication job These mEn are Edwin Beleskey George Stur man ENC Srigley Bill Barry and Kenneth Dawson weeksdraining is necessary to learn the ne method in which only two lubrl ants are used By or eight types used The Shellubricatio Service is based on followupsystem re cord being kept of each customers car car is lubricated in as many as from 35 to 50 places MrHarris has been at theShelll service station for six years wat the most methods seven