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mm 33 mroAc professor Cooler Weather eggLABOR DAY pathogenrrhrgefaon Grads der Hitler and the knew he the Leaving For India Was Great ReliefpARADE HERE imgghzgoyggfngngmgig Win StudentAid $400 Scholarships mm hearts that what we are doing is the tier 9i Friday DominionProvinctal student aid Tours County Continued from psg one right thing he added Wimuedmm The speaker went on to say thaI will be held at ll mini antl 730 pm The anniversary land minister 0110on Church tables or gtcacbor has provided two mended it gtypc and an easel for art work onuld be appreciated only small numbte of children that they were given rhythm sticks in different bright colors and were taught the different colors The morning ended with party the pupils themselves wind It Baxter Friday Sept It to the music of Paxtons CKBB 31710 Party Dancing from 930 The 88th Anniversary lot Zion Presbyterian Church Angus will be observed on Sunday Sept 13 preacher will be Rev Mr Millig Alliston WWW 103 CAPT BRIAN HENN SSY Staff Captain at Camp Brden =gllcadquartcrs since March 196 andi lprcviously at the RCASC School is sailing shortly for Wellington South India where he will attend Defence Services College Capt llcnnexxy was student for sev eral years at Barrie CollegIatc where he starred in athletics Capt llcnncssy enlisted in To ronto as private In 1941 carry ing out fine tradition of military service as his father the late Col oncl Patrick chncssy DSO MC was the first commandant oi the RCASC training centre at Camp burden and was killed in actiOn at Hong Kong in 1941 Following pciiOd of training at balls some blocks drumv and vamalkcl Brockvillc and Camp blunt end scissors The school has Borden Splkc HenneSsy received only five scissorsand should hail Ems conunission and proceeded We Seven or am pill Scas where he served in the United Childrens picture books of any Kingdom Italy Europe returning to Canada in August 1945 He did period of duty in the Active Force In Toron to and Hamilton on dz before being posted to Camp Borden in December 1949 Mrs Hennessy and their sons Patrick and Peter will accompany Capt chnessy on his trip to India Continued from page one is trying to get along with very small record player that is hard to We would like doll cradle or anything for little doll house chairs suggests the teacher Theparcnts have supplied toys for boys but she is still in need one on two beach balls the Mrs Hamilton is able to handle bccausc she must give each great tdealof individual instruction She feels that all of the seven children Lhad wonderful first day becausv they got along so well together First Days Activities When the children arrived at fischool she started them off string 111 heads new activity for most of her pupils They put them Edmund their necks and wore them for the rest of the morning After leaching school for eight years She has been making her home in Barrie for four years and be fore coming to town lived in In nisfil Township for while For the first few months of the and Northwest with the teacher providing jello and cookies for the children Mrs Hamilton states that she already has some very good helpers among and the boys and girls are very good at The school for retarded will be clearing their tables and putting f5 their toys away at the end of the day And not one forgot to thank me for the party it open every morning from nine to 11 througbout the school year It is oclock Monday to Friday hoped that great deal of pro gress will be made throughout the year As teacher Mrs Hamilton has 5had some experience in teaching tion in the 3ers College in Beforeher marriage retarded children in Michlgan 3where she had three pupils in her class and hasone private pupil in town at theipresent time to whom she isgivihg home instrucf tion Teaching Instruction The teacher of the new school had all her previous teaching ex perience except for home instruc United States Hei home was in Grand Rapids Mich and shelattended Grand Rapids Junior College and received her degreevfrom Western State Teach Kalamazoo Mich Tin 1934 She taught in two small towns in her home state before teaching iffy Grand Rapids randAiurlng all time had very young chil dren from kindergarten to Grade in her charge She had pre viously helped organize an experi that nental nursery school under the Late glivcrnment when she vmoveddo Canada she had bpen schools operation the Barrie Board of Education is giving paper and any materials that may be needed and these will be replaced when the government grant becomes available in December The parents council is still open to the general public particularly to interested volunteers general meeting is held on the fourth Men day of each month at King George School and the executive meets on the third Tuesday of every month Mass ExodtisFrom Resorts Shows Summer Over tinge of brown on some of the foliage and nip in the air on Labor Day helped serve as re minders that the fall round of activities is under way From all directions families were heading home for opening of school on Tuesday William Wylie had his school buses in the garage for the final checkup Monday Teach ers were back from vacations and ready to resume their duties Typical of the resort areas which saw an almost mass exodus on Labor Day was the Severn River Bushs boat livery was busy throughout the day mpving out parties Severn Lodges large pass enger cruisers carried capacity loads and towed scows with lug gageand hotels were almost emp tied Many local and district resi dentslwm own their own cottages in the area moved out after clos ing up for another year The season just closed is report ed to be the best for business on the Severn for several years Grouns resuming activities in clude the Lions Club Mens Club Scouts Institutes Sunday School classes and pupils studying music Any day now duck hunters and deer hunters will be calling meet fingswf their partiesitoplandumt ing expeditions this fall Perhaps the overall projects attracting the most interest in the near future are the fall fairs of the district trudge grasses been removed earlier in the season Among grasses thalrcaught the eyes of Dr Tossed was new variety of timothy which he stated would be available in quantity next year and had shown its value much superior type of that gross He also stated that La Sallc red clover was sure to be in demand as it was considered much superior in quality Splendid Pasture Disphy On the farm of Alastair 0an ford Oro Station the visitors were shown field of about cvcn aclcSI which had been cropped as foragei this year and was now knee higle with pasture although about men3 ty head of cattle had been ginningI on it for sometime This Was an experiment in high fertility treat ment and the results were evident some of the field varying with the different treatments of fertilizers that had been applied These had been used at rate of from 200 lbs to the acre up The mixturea of grasses used were varied in diffcxu enl parts of the field IIowcwr the alfalfa and Ladinu together with the orchard grass were very prominenL Victor Ross and Son also of Oro Station had display of re sults where land which had been cleared of stones had been put back into production The cost of removing the stones had been esti mated at $35 per acre This had been done in 1950 He now has splendid growth of forage crop which shows prospects of COIltIIllh ing for some years yet Over 500 bales of hay had IlLle taken off this year Basket Lunch By this time it hadgrcached lunch hour and the touring farm ers and experts alike pooled their lunches and together with supply that the hosts produced in the way of sandwiches pics and ice cream together with container of ice cold pop very cnjoyablc lunch was enjoyed By this time there were about 30 persons accompany ing the tour One of these was from Toronto Bowers the man agcr of store there who has purchased tract of land in North Orillia Township He has been endeavoring to decide the best us es he could make of the land He decided that the information likely to be gained on the tour would make it worth his time to come along He discussed the growing of Christmas trees during the lunch period with the Association Pres ident Arthur Wait and was conr vinced that this was one successful outlet for his land Orr Lake Experiment At the farm of Lorne Archer and Sons Orr Lake the tour saw the results of artexperiment of seeding down with spllngvcrop following the use of the landvfor potatoes the previous year The out crop used as nurse crop had been very heavy and estimates of as high as 80 bushels to the acre were given The seed crop had caught and was doing well Some of the clover had headed outand discussion was heldras to the like lihood of this coming back next Places in the field showed the difference of the fertilizers us ed and the quantity some of the best showings being where an application of barn yard manure had been made The rows where es had not been were the grdwth of the for age seedings Some of the land had rather heavy application of fertilizer VWhile parts had been timed The estimated total cost of this was given at from eight to ten dollars peracre Vasey Forage Plots Plots at Vasey which were an experiment in plotf planting couple of years ago were visited This land had been put back into production after it hadbeen waste for some yearsKen Robinsonthc owner had worked with theDe partment to endegypr to make It again productive spring had killed out some of the Flooding in the the harvest vBoy InIn fell on may memos Sen we magnum Electure and ena 1e hem to br rig rose to St later and heavy forth the results they sought Not alone tradeunionum mm ilngyWannzvm wagefixlng piece of machinery he added we Through the work they had done bum Om cool we they had succeeded in winning Ezggura 13 gig rights for the working man to or lgantle and expect full employment mm Sand and proper care and treatment in 7km Mum Wu ltimes of illness They had taken mdmm9m we Estcps also to eradicate some of the mwm mum problems which once faced the wor IIM New Mann kers such as racial and religious um prejudices Temwnmr gram ow By their own initiative the union 1mm in Barrie and all over the country were seeking to do the isame thing obtain more equitzbie Sept sum Sept8 Sept Sept Hwwa had been heavily pastured the grmvlhwas stilldcvcloping More Hay Than Can Use field owned by Earle Jones of Midland was next on the tour and there they saw small field that had produced enough to fill very large silo There was crop enough to more than double that Thegr0vlh was so thick that it would be problem to cut Dr Tossell advised that it be cut even if it was left on the field It was suggested that there was sufficxen iced now properly harvested to make splendid fodder to fatten about twenty head of beef Interim Area In this area the staple crop has been potatoes These farmers were persuaded to get into the growing of these by veteran agricultural representative Stewart Page lney are big producers of potatoes and the prospects for the coming your look good Gabriel Morcau who purchased farm three years ag0had applied to the Department for plan to be suggested This was handed to Mr Lcuty who had suggested that field that had suffered from cro sion be seeded ddwn with the Obi crop this year The oatshaddOnc well but the seedings had not been too good catch He will continue along the plan outlined and also will endeavor to get some livestock distribution of the national wealth and promote the development of re sources not yet exploited You will find as time goes on you willget better conditions in the job and more and more people in the community will listen to you in dealing with community prob lems the speaker added He urged the wives of trade un ionists in this area to make an of fort to understand the importance of the trade union movement in the lives of their husbandsThuy could help their husbands and sons by supporting their efforts There was great growing movement such as womens auxiliaries all over the continent Oppose Communism Mr Harvey went on to say they were opposed to Nazism Fascism and Communism within their move ment Many trade unionists served pvorseas during the Second World War to resist dominationby Nazism and Fascism Now they were in vio lent opposition to Communism It was important that they should by demonstrating on Labor Day and doing good job in their un ions demonstrate to the public that they were responsible people people who were lending encour agement to the captured people in the world by showing that what they sought could be done within state where freedom and democracy existed We will not tolenate any sug gestion that we must deviate from this course Mr Harvey added They know only too well what presented couldicontinue to be 90 their was not selfish mOVemeuL It strove to obtain better wages and conditions for the workers They were pressing the federal and pro vincialgovemments Ior the accept ance of national health bill Mr Harvey said that when prob lems did come up they were dealt with by the local authorities They should let these people see just what they were trying to do in the geperal interest and they would eventually find that people in their area normally suspicious of the growth of trade unions would list en mwhat they had to say realizr ing that they were responsible pet sons All we do and strive for is not alone for benefit to us but for the benefit of the entire community he added On this Labor Day let us reaffirm our faith in the cause and rededicate ourselves to the movement and do OLIr part in ad vancing the cause of trade union ism in this area so the growth and development will aSSure new sense of dignity and security for the years to come BRIT SI APPRECIATE HELP Many letters of appreciation have been received from grateful recipients of Red Cross 11pr dur ing the floods in southeast England All are complimentary about the quality of the gifts forwarded to them from the Womens Work Committee of the Canadian Red Cross CALL THE EXAMINER con PRINTING room am John Steele anon SPECIAL DIPLOMA TEACHER OE PIANO and THEORY Post Graduate Work Under Ernest SeItz Dial 2543 137 Maple Avenue so as to have the barnyard fertiliz er Henry Bcaudoin alsoof this atL ca had an experimental field that had previously been inpotatoesHe Seeded it down this spring and had got verygood catch of for age clovcrs and grasses Following the inspection of this field Du llosscll in making summary of the days inspection said that in his estimation the gene eral results seen during thetour were thebesthe had seen in lii visits He hoped at mortgage ese cxperimentWoul resultjas ers realized the value of theassist anCe they could obtain fromuthe Department of Agriculture just for the asking He mentioned that the calling of thegrain cropthat was usually plantedwhen Seedingdown was done caver cropwas some what out of line He said that it was often planted tooll thick and became the main crop and often did more than cover the seedings shading them out He suggested leavingmore space by closing up half of the spoutson the drill Cecil Blow Wyevale was thej last point of call andhere field that had been seeded in 1952 with flve different grasses on medium type of clay soil showed that it was big producer Itwas now being used as pasture afterLa heavy hay crop had been taken off The tour had beenvery success 111 and not all those who started out kept on to the end except the officiallhowever it was joined at variopspolntdbythose in that area The weather was still hot and the rain that had beer pro misedowas in the offingrandhin kept many of those Who would hate been along at hometoifinish Hicklmg the county representative was in To The Diamond Jubilee of theCold water Fair takes place Sept 14 and 15 JOINS RED CROSS former Polish lawyer Mrs Mary Kindler Wanted to be more thoroughly acqualnted with Cana dian women so she tank Red Cross Home Nbrsing course in Toronto Recently she was one 285 women to receive their awards lollowlng the sixmonth course Now she is considering voluntary service in the lallAll we wantis to be gdodCanadians and to be happy in this wonderful country said Mia Kindler lurid tray Fuel bill on MES torso FREEPIIEK IIBIY 0607Luua vizcame COMPLETE STOCK or BICYCLE PARTS AND ACCESSORIES FOR ALL TYPES OF BIcYcLEs chM Mucus til5 sciso gIIIIIIEIIIIII asvnrn $6495 ur if IolooDOWN 250 Pan WEEK wetsuit 36JIIAYI=IELIgtT but although they route at milk producers meeting carefree child slum lblels info split sec 0nd OIIife is lost Dont depend on othersIo be Coreful Bey sure that your Earls everin cun Not your brakes checkA ed and 1011de fort limit prgency Drive with cou tidn in school creolyllio Iivol oilI shitee yo monolith Lara FACTORY AUTHORIZED swm DOMETIc and COMMERCIAL WWIIDN RC Refrigeration Co 118 Dunlap St Near Mulcaster Phone 2059 OPEN FRI TILI scholarships have been awarded to three libs graduates of the Barrie District Collegiate Institute it has been announced by Principal Bowman Three boys of this years gradII tiling class have been awarded scholarships valued at $400 each Ralph Lougheed who Will be en tearing chemical engineering at the Univcrsity of Toronto this fall re jccivcd one government iwnile Tom Scamight who 3150 be entering science coursq gal the University of Toronto rev Eccived similar scholarship The third scholarship went to lJohn Warnica who will commence medical studies at Toronto that ryean FAMED SINGER Dame Nellie Melba great Audra1 Iian soprano who died in 1931 sangi in school concerts at the age of 51x AYLMEII CHOICE CREAM SIYLE SPECIAL GOLDEN COIIII 20 25c TERRIFIC SAVING LYNN VALLEY STD IIALVES SPECIAL PEACHES in syrup 35 STOCK UI CLARKS FANCY SPECIAL T0 IITO JUICE Z3c REAL VALUE IIEINZ PURE 11 oz bottle 25 TOMIII0 IIETCIIIIP Domestic Shortening 1b Z7c Richmcllo Salad 16 02 Jada 5c Clovcr Valley Cheese SLICES pkg 29 CloverValley Link Good Luck CHEESE pkg 25 Margarine lbvkg 40 ApplefordjsFood Saver wax PAPER son an WilliamHorsey Brand Bllillllllll JIIIcE 33= Cut 777ml Com GENUINE SPRING LAMB LEIIS or LAMB LIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIS LIMBIIIIEIIS BONELESS VEIII IIIIIIsT FRESH IIIIIII SIIIIIIInlllIs Polllt BUTTS CULVEEIIOUSE CHOICE RED PITTEII CIIEIIIES BlIULz GOLD FANCY CUT 15 oz Tin 21 WAX BEANS 15 oz Tins hMER IN 19mm on 1105100 IIIIuwnEII IEIIIs Prooluco Coda ONTARIO No placard ATTRACTIVELY ONTARIO No IsL or SEASON IIIIII slurs JUICY CALIFORNIA suIIIIIsI oIIIIIIEs sums sandman ONTARIO NO 14 MILD FLAvounuo sIIIIISII 0010118 ms ONTAILIOLNo WHHIIVDLUFFGOOKERS IIIWIIITIITIEs mini29 Values Effective Thursday Friday and Saturday Sept 12 Battle on Dominion Peanut BIIITEII 16 35c amide mum