The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

KIDNAPPED thinnmminz be scarol webmbfg Barrie Jimtoner who stole 15 feet of ropenom scoff at St Marys Church Wzdnes day could have easily causeda serious accident slid Barrie City sauce CmaFrank Light The rope wnich had heen to the roof nge to Bert ram Bros Bloke SL3 said Con Light and was 1on in tree Just few blocks away Men who came to work at the church Wednosdey rmorniog luckily walked on some other scaffolding and checked tho ropes before they steppedon if they hadstepped onto the part where the rope was missing it would have collapsed hurling them 30 or 40 hot to tbegrnuod nddedConLigutV In sai he noticed few days before the theft rope which children Barrie Slipping 0n Academia Barries traffic accident rate for Junéwas little higher than average for cityot its size Ontario Department of Trans port statistics divide towns and cities into groups according to populations In the 2060900 eat egory which includes nine lowns Barrie had the fourth highest number of occidehte rna Messiah El unnecan Moon THOMAS HINDLE ExMinesirtg qu Had Varied Career By BELL Capture by Mongol bandiLs internment by the Japanese cumnnvigntion of the globe dur ing wartime ncse are among the rich memories of Thomas Hindle Who has been renewing old haunts in theBarrie and Mincsing areas during the past week much too Keen and active to suggest that he is in his 90th year Born in Weston Mr thdle came to Minesing at the age of five in 1875 losing his father in the same year After attending elementary school at Minesing he came in to Barrie for his se condary education and vividly recalls the sudden death in May 1093 of the principal James Hunter his place being filled through Juneby Andrew Pa Hay Come session of teacher training at the old Barrie Model School under Principal Hallett and Mr Hindle was off to Wye bridge for five years and Wav erley for two as young peda gogue His last year there 19m was indelibly marked by the dcath of Queen Victoria term at Mcltlaster Uniier sity then in Toronto summer as book salesman on Vancouv er Island and year 19023 at London Normal School saw Mr llindlc come full circle as he re turned to Minesing where he taught for over three years be fore returning to complete his degree at McMaster most of the work having been taken extramurelly lie graduated in 1909 BIG DECISION That same year he married the former Louise Siegrist of Shallow Lake near Owen Sound graduate of the Toronto Bible College and the We came to grave decision that their life work lay in the mission fields of China Asked under what denominat ional sponsorship they plarined to Work Mr Hindle replied that they had none that their only commission was to befoundvin the words In all thy ways acki howledge Him and He shall dir ect thy paths At the time of their decision they did not poss us enough money for even their ocean passage But setting out together they spent thefnext yenrs less three furloughs in mission work in innerMongolia They found tbeirwotk richly satisfyin dur ing that time although here hung over the country at all times the fear of raids by nomad bands of bandits Onone occasion they were carried off bysu bandbut were released without harm At another time such band kept their city in state of seige for somiiweeks However was not until We id War II that their careers in China entered an entirely new phase Before the Hindles returned fortiieit third furlough in A1038 Mongolia had comeunder the domination of the Japanese the Siooananese war havinglbeeo in progress fonsome time pre vi after Returning to China on ithe outbreakof war in main in Peking Face time they assisted Chinese pastor at post in the Western Hills some 20 miles out At the end ofthe year they returned to the city where Mrs Hindie was engaged as matron of Chinese Christian school while her husband was left idle However this was quickly chan ged Suddenly one morning the principal of the school was cai led home NEW POST Mr Hindle assisted him to pack and take his belongingsvto the station returning to the school to find himself hailed to the front of conference and prayer meetingand introduced as the new principal This posit ion he acceptednot without tre pidation fo he as now years of age and his knowledge of Chinese was limited his main second language being the vast ly different tongue of the Men gols In view of me violent disrupt ihn the school had suffered it was more than satisfying toall concerned to have things level off and the yenrwentwifliou in cident right through to com mcncement exercises CARRIED ON But what of thefali opening With growingrunrest in the city should the school reepen The decision was left to the princi psi and he decided to earry on Something more than half of thestudents returned and school proceeded normally until one day it was thrown into an ip roar The Hindles 14ycnrold son had returned from the Am erican school he attended bear ing the news of the attack on Pearl Harbor iiapan was now at war with Britain and thelln ited States DESTROY RECORDS Knowing they wouldnow be classed as enemy nationals Mr Kindle and his English confrere on the staff held quick confer ence and agreed that they would have to quit teaching Working quickly they destroyed alithe school records lest they should bring trouble on the heads at thoselwho had attended For some time the indies were restricted to their own compouodpandjhen for 16 men the were accorded the freedom of the city Thishowever was too good to last and lorfivo and half months they found them selves interned in nJapanaso concentration camp In retrospect the Hindles feel that lifetherc wasnot too bad Personally they wm well neat ed Some foods were in scant supply but there was always plenty of bread sometimes with only tea or water to go win it And yet alter the uncertain sit uatinns in Mongolia and Peking they foundhcre relaxed and restful existence Mr Hindle found the Japanese to be proud and brave race who regard themselves as the most civilized people in the world They had little respect for those nationals who rnn away as compared to those who stay ed to meetwhatever fate held for them EXCHANGE The end of their internment came when they were worked into prisonercxchange and they roturnc id North America the SCGripshoim Since their retum they have lived in Woodstock where they have two daughters residing Their son is now musical direct or in church in Wichita Ken SHE Never one to sit around Mr Hindie has made four trips to not all of themof the pleasure variety as he has gone to attend the funerals of broth er George and sister Mary both of whom at one time lived in Mioesiog During his current visit here the lIindles have been guests at the horn of George John ston Mi mg and of Joseph Orchard Rodney St Barrie MrfIindle states that his full life would never have been pos sibley without the support of his wife who always lent me stren gth and comfort adding that never knew her to show signs on the second mercy voyage of of fear even in the most distres sing circumstances SS Marie During the first six months of this year Barrie had the third highest number of accidents There was one fatal accident with one person killed while four of the towns in the some Ace Fat countrropnamnmednon Banner 20 160 an BELLEVILLE CHATHAM 164 EASTWEW mu GAD 28 14 masses nous 15 use NOIVlll an 19 gt 153 I3 no 27 or Wrnmrng Synopsis Somewhat cooler and much less humid air pushed into Soutbero Ontario this morning disturbance in the midwestern states is forecast to move into the Great Lakes are by Friday morning spreading rain across the noth country and few scat tered showers or thunderstorms in the southern regions Lake Erie Lake Huron Wind sor London Sunny today Cloudy with few sunny intervals and few scatteredvshowers or thunder storms Iriday Continuing warm Winds light Lake Ontario Niagara Hali burton Georgian Bay Toronto Hamilton Sunny today Cloudy with few sunny intervals and few scattered showers orvthun derstorms Friday Not quite so warm Winds light Kirkland Lake TimminsKapns kasing North Bay Sndhnry Cloudy with few sunny inter vals today Overcastwitb occas ional rain Friday Cooler Winds light today becoming southeast is tonight TORONTO GP Tempera tures Dawson Victoria Regina Winnipeg Fort William White River Kapuskesing North Bay Sudbury Muskoka Windsor Motion Ottawa gt Montreal Quebec aeasaseaaan glCE unruribnflflnlfi ARENA in order to groups requiring icetime indhe BARRIEARENA thus corning winter season to please make app aim for such inlvviiiing Astaiihg daily nightly or hourly requirements PleaseMaii assassinate ALLSOPP prepare winterschedule ARENA COMMISSION asks that all organize as or Bairie not later than the BARRIE manage nearby to phi wujheeominz aiding trend and rotten When Bertrimmer sported their rope missing he put two entitwo together and found the nitrogen had been replaced The children gold they Shad taken it from the site at the church andwere roads to epel oglxe Iovthe foreman Mrs one Allen NEWTON ROBINSON Ont ORVMrs Glen Allen wwlfe of nretired CPR dispatcher and agent well known in the West diedWednudey night lllrl Alien fonneriy of Mordcn lilan came here eight years agovnlter Mr Allens retirement She is survived by hér husband and fo children Ralph and John also Mry Carroll Dale of Tor onto and Mrs Frank Money of category escaped without fatal itles Statistics for the counties show Simcoe as havinghad 148 smashes in June while the total was on for the first half of the yonr Only eight of Ontarios counties exceed this total foruhe same period Ten people have been killed in Sirocco cor acci dents this year two in June The chart following shows de tails for cities in the 2030000 group In each case the first linexof figures is for June arid the bracketed line is for the first six months of 1959 deo held in Queens Park Wed nesdoy hold up their money prizes Junioruno Senior boys In Bike Roadeo COnteist Boy Ha gonna rnunsnananemoneh WINNERS in the Bike Rea Queens Park in Barrie was swarming with bicycles yester day as the tnird annual bike 14 infillillegalsqu in 57 18 104 as 12 on 10 13 53 40 13 52 at 12 58 25 14 105 to F1 $48mgngmdtn$5=u iiniiiiliiainlnnui Because of on oversight an explanatory story which was to have appeared under picture in Wednesdays full page Brass and Glenn ad was omitted The story dealt with the recent fire which causes smoke dam age in the main street mens and boys wear store at grass and Glenn road as follows truck loaded with sod com ing down Hayfield street knocked down hydro pole hit the Bank of Nova Scotiarbuilding and The Barrie Examiner build mg When the hydro pole was knocked downl the wires crossed and backed up into the Brass on Iitiin causing atidn of the water tank in the toilor sham owned by MLS lilaclnnes Ii also fused and burned the elec tric wires in the electric anel to in the Brass and Glenn ase ment causing smoke The sale opened at 10 are today branch was laid days as drivers couldignore the strike on tripsto the north butzcouid not drive between here roadeo sponsored by the Parks Board Recreation Committee and the Barrie Police was held for the youngsters of the area one hundred contestants and just as many spectators spent the afternoon in the park just watching or concentrating on the prizes Free pop donated by the soft drink companies in town mode the afternoon all the more easant In the contests youngsters received points for mainten ance of their bikes safety rules handling and knowledge and practice of rules of the read The points were totalled up at the end of the day and the winners of the four class ifications senior and junior boys and girlfi prize competition ran off grand The grand prizerinner of the afternoon was Pat Quinn to who went through his test whicbconsisted of staying on Truck Strike Is Now Over The strike by Hoar Transport drivers which hit the whole of southern Ontario for the first part of this week ended noon Wednesday said Stephen Furyk manager of Barrie branch of oar Transport ttgday lbe reesooIor strike is not ut ltqus grievance on uiitlito drivers only nly in the Barrie and Toronto The flow of the firins trucking and fromTononfo was tlrere re cut off Everything ow says Mr Ftiryk is back to normaland the dispute has been settled Aluminium Ltd Allan Ga Ir off for the few and girls division Winners get $3 each Constable Roy Lacey studinngilhthe prlzowio white line signalling at the turns obeying stop sign and rnaooeuveringthreugb en obst aclefcourse without making mistake and thus was scored with hundred points Doug Smith winner of the senior boys was runner up with 95 points Pet won as his prize bicycle light and generator donated by Poole Bros of Barrie trophy from CKBB and $3 as winner of his own division the junior boys ior girls Diane Barth Linda Wooiveo Janice Osborn in that order Senior girls Lou ise Pledger Korlcen Murdoch PennyaPrYd Junior bo Pat Quinn Ted Osborne Robert Nolan Ahlttbt earn Allen Steel summers Asbestos Atlas Steel Alxom Bk nl Mont Bk Nov Sco Bell Tel co Can Curt Canadian Oil Investor Growth Can Investment roaomo STOCK industrial down in std down The other winners were Juo Interprov Pipe KerrAddison LohlnwGroc Pro oVi Massey Ferguson ma Martuno 115 19 in here was than annual event Photo Senior boys Dou Smith Terry Long Jim Nugenf Constable Roy Leccy was the head official andrwas as sisted by the Recret mitteccounseliors Constable Lacey ni this competition would impress upon the youngsters the need to maintain their bikeei order and ot the needtfor rules andcnurtesy It should make them better auto drivers when the time comes he added RAINS KILL FIVE TOKYO APtTorrantlalvraios lashed central Japan wednmdny leaving five persons deed vlwo others are missing and believed dead Coldrtrcnm Gas Notann Mines Norman Sim Ltd Steal orcan lanonI 3k TransCut Triach Fin Texaco EXCHANGE rNnzx the Gold clown 10 Metals down to New Yo snack nuance refinmsfiriowm IifiEs me Mosr atan mopeds New MyllmanleGentral Pat Bllffltldtsnn Alta on driving 155 57orfl wellgive at v0 TSTAFN mummom REDUCED 59 vchevsaoids