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9y Cooperation In Conservation Continued from page one healthy conservation program pointed out Lhe speaker would re duce floods and erosion and keep of the Talk to renal By Leighton Ford To Barrievtions Rev lghlqn Ford was guest 011s Club of Barrie on thousands of tons of silt out of Tuesday March 19in Community the streams and lakes This wool in turn benefit the work of the House Following supper two inspiring conservation club who wevc prim solos by Homer James were Roll ariiyintercsted in wild life Ilish and wildlife are the old est crops in this province and still are very important when you look at the provincial figures cleared agricultural land it forest land 40 muskeg rock and inaccessible land 30 war or 2070 stating that the county agricul tural work was in the main along the speaker pointed out that the county spent on agriculture and reforestation only about W17 of the total bud gave detailed account of how the agricultural budget 10r the county was spent to con serve the natural resources of the land and to encourage farmers sons and daughtch to stay on the conservation lilies get land Some might say why worry about conservation in these days The old saying wastenot want notwill surely come true in Canada if we dont Even in Canada at the rate we are going it is estimated that by 1975 we will hardly be able to grow any more than our own requirements Perhaps sooner than we think we may be called to accept some of our world neighbors want of food lower standard of living on rest and more world problems in We must share our plen ty with the needy or see that more of thcncedy come to Canada to of surpluses all work together general share our plenty SATURDAY MARCH 23 Tables were turned on Saturday when customers at the market were more numerous than the explanations vendors Several were offered for the absent ven country Hot Cross Buns Any ideathat Easter was still fipr away was dispclicd by large isplay of hot cross buns on the home cooking stall price of 50 cents per dozen Butter tartswere priced at 50 cents hermits at 35 cents and raisin raspberry and apple pics at 50 cents each Eggs And Butter There was is plentiful supply of eggs ranging in price from 45 cents per dozen Butter fetched 58 cents per pound and there was good sup ply uf buttermilk at 15 cents Sold Out Maple syrup and fig pies were two things which were sold out early Maple syrup was 75 cents per pint and the pies were 58 cents There was some must tempting looking chili sauce offered at 40 Apple butter cents container sold for 18 cents small jar For The Gordon Good price from 30 cents to 50 cents TOnions potatoes carrots pars nips were on sale at the usual prices but demand was slow How ChristianScience Heels THIS WEEK YOUR CHILD IS SAFE IN GODS CARE CKVRTV Channel gtWednesday3475 cause dors ranging from the common cold to the call of Spring in the They weros not selling at one penny two penny but at the very reasonable sale was reported for gladioli bulbs offered in mixed colors and three sizes ranging in Jordan Roll and How Great Thou Art with accompaniment by Mr Ford at the piano Rev lrv Chambers provided entertain ment Mr Fordtold first of visit ingthe other service clubs at the start and that hehad left the Lions to the last which could ind icate that he was not worried about them He stated that the Crusade here had been wonderful and beyond expectations in interest and at tendance clearcut speaker with pleas ing voice remarkable memory and fine personality coupled with utmost sincerity lllr Ford brought out his subject concisely and impressively Only fciv thoughts are given here He rc mindcd his audience that world conditions and inVcntions in this age have made vast change in the situation regarding the human race and future survival Following Hiroshima and other demonstration in the atomic age the time prior to oblivion was csi imatcd and tabulated as clock with hands indicating one hour before midnight but now with stillmore destructive bombs avail able the minutes have shortened and stand at one appalling minute to midnightone minute to wipe out the human race What is the solution Communism has its methods as share and share alike and there are other plans but Jesus put his finger upon the solution Bc gin with man There must he radical change in man Undgr present conditions our problems as human race have grown be yond us Science has solved many problems but ultimately science may wipe out all that is human on earth Educationis another factor for development but itis fallacy that education can overcomevthosu difficulties One nation wiih 994 illiteracy overcame one other more educated nation be although illiterate the natives were smart And again the words spoken by Jesus 2000 years agp are definite Ye must be born again There must be complete change in man Sin has selfishness behind it and self is put first It must be And thy neighhol as thyself We have in the Ten Commandments the rules by which to live and it must be as with the universe God at the centre as the sun and we the planets which revolve around Him In Christ Jesus the demonstration was that Godbe came man in Him with perfect human life We must receive this as some thing peisonal must step on the train If we plans journey and go to the station for that purpose we dont just stand and think it over but do step onthe train Mr Ford quoted the concise question of wealthy contractor Has your religion worked as test for us personal exper ience of God through Jesus Christ is thevhcst thing for all Test llim The speaker was introduced and welcomed by Harold Darch and received the thanks of the Lions from William Bell who spoke of the message given as blessing to all ofus Mr Sunday Visit Mr and Mrs Jack Frost Tog ronto spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Jack Ellis Still Popular Playing euehre still seems to be the populnrway to spend pleas ant evening together as players for 18 tables attended Thursday mens high Jack Brennan score 101 liidies high Joan Robinson score104 lone hands with six each lady Mrs Shuttleworth gentlemanl Frank Elphick travel ling prizes to ILorne Carruthers and RubyMcCann Pot rLuck Supper Nektjriday night there will be community pot luck supper with Roy llickling as speaker andMiss Louise =Colley Simcoe evening Prizes were won by league The Examiner Radio column 1W5 ByliltllEN ii JonNsroN Saturday marked the beginning of another new program on CKBB Collegiate Corner The initial program featured an intel view with Ralph Snelgrove and Dr Robert Delaney committee chairman of Barrie Rotary Club Student Loan Fund Each week Collegiate Corner willbe heard between 1030 and i1 am and will consist of boygirl team from one of the several clubs and organizations from BDCI Also the program will carry collegiate current events sport results and fromtimc to time guest from other district high schools The Fourth Radio Freezout Came isnow in full swingwith three long playing records as prize for the completion of two lines and Westinghouse Hi Fidelity twin cabinet set going for the completed Crusade For Christ prayer time broadcast continues for another week on CKEB with the Leighton Ford Team This is the third week for this inspiring program and it will be heard as usual at 945 am Monday through Friday As in of the celebration of the 25tli anniversary on Wednes day March 27 Zellers Limited of Barrietwill he presentinga prtr grant an CKBB from p01 to 12 midnight This will consist of the fourhour Hit Parade the new program Music for hioderns with lack Ruttlc andeop of the Town with Terry McConnell LONG DISTANCE FREIGHT in year Canadian railways transport about 30 million passen gers biit passenger traffic pro vides less than lb per cent of the rail industrys revenue chRJvcuaNNsL monoav Manon as us UnitodmchuuhM on 111 Man 400 Open House 130 New 00041 s00 in T11 Flory book oils snort loo Mottt 130 rsr and 550 emu Iny 500 emu For cm 51 Nations aurinm Pair no The Iro 900 ouvnl 010 Pick Th stain 1000 cxnlnrationa 1100 en New 23 51 Ti 11y am 000 Millionain J5 7671 830 on tumor 100 Love Lucy 530 Danny Vanilla 00 Studio on 1100 on Nrys 15 Today III Snort 20 Commflntly NIWI 30 Billion Shun ruzsimv Marten as us the aluminum 400 Olsen nauu 430 Howdy noon 500 Magic of Music IXJO country wsnmsoav 545 chitian am can 510 Rin Iln 500 western 550 MM 540 Wntim 545 spam 50 Juli Junction Iiavllnuu 745 Invitation rlayhollu 000 Iin Yawn 1120 Community News Noun 450 My 00041 500 titann ranu 100 sir Lanaint 130 nilnrylnnn mt Par 10 can so lProud Pawns 1100 cm News x115 Academy Awards YNURSDAV MARCH us chrlatonhvro 000 open Mnuu IJO Howdy noniv 500 Milli IItJlIIlII 515 Bid TealIntern Tales 53 Lain llnwor Wlfllm Tull rnum ion of soon than loom no new slo Weather us spurts 700 Sllrclt rui Adventure 150 554000 uuminn 100 lan Wylnan 00 climan 910 Jacklo In Show 1000 loam am 1030 rn Folson 1100 on News 1115 Today In snnm 1120 community New 1130 inland shadowed Junctlnn MARCH 21 solne rin CKBB PROGRAMS DlAll23O meson p10 750 Namst 1200 News Headlines 1202 Town md country 1210 Suorts Dicest 1220 Farm Market Report 1220 News 1250 Bulletin Board 100 News Headlines 102 2550 Farm Reporter 110 Famous Jury Trill am News 005 lndlnr 045 Crusade 100o News 1005 111010 1050 haulne 105 Womens World 210 Karlcty 111 100 100 cu 515 rulin Parade ws 405 Music country cute 430 Maurie 500 News Headlines 510 cm Burden anniil 530 News 50 Town and country use Music 1210 News 00 News Heldllnu mum 02 Farm Maxim Report 15 Sparta Newl Bulletin Board News Headline niesrnm Htshitnnts Tennessee Ernie 120 Holland Calling on News 05 nines Brothers 15 Canedo work 50 any anoirun allow 00 News 905 Hit Parade 000 New and Sport lo05 Top of the Town 11 News and courts 1200 News Sport Weather rpssnav 025 also an 630 strength for the 815 News 00 Musical clock Ehnl 700 Palm like Report 55 Nelli Vtrlcty we sin 559mm lacnear surmou Cami Borden Sports anonm 38823532958 hm nuuntln Nani 444m 300 New 005 Concert récreation director in charge of the program as TX The sp cif gra th reookingouality and then underMater of weight invwater Th Weighing accurate 715 News snort Scores 300 ennm Rolled up 020 New and sports no snow rtnia Review oao Tennessee Ernie show 1011 Homemakers clinic 1105 nuuieooid mitts 1110 ainn Crosby Show rufioav no 1200 News Heudlinea 1202 Town Ind Count 1210000rn ninety 1220 Plrm Market Vficport 100 Nun litdunes 102 Elsa Pam Reporter 115 Ilairll nounaun Sound Room Womens World Music countrxratylo lull Headline Town and County News alumina Palm isnrm sports rteoun Teleltlm Hlnhllnhtl Tennessee Ernie ae cameus at mu 905 Hit Parade 1000 New and soon 1005 Ton of the Town 1100 News and spam 1200 Null Sport Wenther wsnnssnav 11111 sum on atrenxth for the hens Mount Clock Ehol Pmu Market pencil Post For chrls in reucoul Post mums slum Scores 308 ggnt no on or on mm 50 News all snort ccom B40Sllownmc BEVlisi 00 Newscast sanding roll gl Tmnelnee Ernie on 1000 Nenlcm 1005 Radio Frreumit 1015 Homemakers citnlo 1050 rrrnlng Post 1100 Newscast 1105 Good News near 1110 nills Era31 1110 Music Country style WsoNEsDAv r01 1200 Neu lleldllncl 1202 Town and country 1210 ennrta Dilest 1220 Porm Market Report 1210 NewscIst 1050 Bullettn anaru 10a News Hcoullnel 102 cm Pann manner 130 otllclnl Detective 20o Nun1t 205 Womens World 250 Variety tlt 400 500 News 15 Passing Parlip 410 Matinee 500 News Headlines 520 calnn Bordenisporu flour 500 News gt emu Pal111a the amt goo News to pounds of alcomposite samp sampleof pothtoes inywater fro toes can be determined th po percentage dry matter the potntnzjiydrometei the potatoes from the seal 550 Town Ind country mg liydrometvery Reading Vocation Guidance Stephens and stuffed 11000 en presented to members as follow Bert Allen nine Wib Lakln eight Fred Smith Alf Harri COUGllLlNAt Royal Victoria Hotpl 11 Bilrte on March 21 1957 to Mr and Mn Lorna Coulhlln RR troud loll Lorrie Richard DEVuEGBIlAt Royal Vlctortn llor llnl Home on March 24 1951 to Send Sgt and Mn Peter Devlisur 173 Damon st West son Richard Peter DICKBIVAt llnyal Vtctolta Hospital ilnrrlc on March 22 1117 to Mr and Mn Kenneth DIC er RR Shanty nay son John Glenn FOUNTAINAt Royal Victoria Hospi tel Barrie on March 22 1957 10 Mr llnd Mrs Melboma Fountain lililsdalo daughter Slndrl Ann LYoNsAt Royal Victoria HfllElIll Barrie on Mulch 15 1951 to and Set and Mrs Roland Lyons 10t Dunlo St son Kevln west Bruce MAXWELLAt Wcllesley Hospital To ronto On March Zl 1957 to Mr and Mn DonaldMaxwell formerly lion Rod on daughter Vane Allison mus RYAt Royal Vlctofla Hosplta Barrie on March at 51 in Rio and hire Merrill McLean Lelroy 11 daughter I9 DIE ossrAt hll late residence 1011 in onee Road thdsor 0n linen 11 gt 1057 ThomlilA liest beloved hus band of Carl Reeton interment March 20 in Victoria Memorial cm otery Windsor McillMLAt the Royal Victoria Hos pitl sari1e 0n Sundly Much 24 1057 Mon Fttcha beloved wife of Sgt Maxwell McPhtl CnmpBorden dcar mother or Danny Resting at tho Pcthlck rununrl Home biv Iteld st Bank uniu Wednesday momlnn then to the Protestant Chl pel Camp Botdcn for funeral ser vice at ll lrn iron Cemetery Huntsville DGEBSONz ttha RosLIEU Hospital name on Sunday March 24 1051 AlbcxtnrRogemn beloved daughter of the late Willlllll Bonn son and Sarah Robertson dear lie ter of Mn Lydia Wilson of Lefioy Mrs 110mm Duncan tidalof Church 111 Fred of Saskatoon suit and Mrs 11 Cullerne May of Ed rliontoli Alberta in her 71thyear Resting at the enncii ltllierul Homc nun12 Funml service in betray Untied Church Wellnessy March 21 at 230 p01 interment St Peters Cemetery Churchill Casket will be Open in church from 111111 until time of service ivlliultawiAt the Civic Hospital North any on Friday March 12 1957 Edward Wharraln son of the lute Mr and Mn Henry Whatram 0f liirltsfll Township and dear bro ther of lohn 0f Barrie in his 015 year Resting it the icnnett Funeral Home Barrie nlnuui service Mon dny March 25 at 230 pin true merit St James metcry straua BDCI Students Question Panel on Annual Kiwanisladies night is on the calendar today 7Place 13X ECAF Depot Angus Time 680 pm for social interlude fol lowed by smorgasbord bufiet sup per entertainment and dancing Vocational Guidance Panel Last Monday the program was ance committee with Tom Bohier as chairman panel composed of Haber Smitb QC Ken Walls Ted Nettle ton and Harris CLU at tempted to answer series of questions fired by senior group from Barrie District Collegiate institute composed of Bob Thump son Ken Pratt Peter Webb poll na Bell Ruth Green Maryanne Crooks and Elaine Webster Guests included Key Clubbers Alan Newson anerlen Mumher sonEd Neumann and Em berson 0f the new Barrie industry West Bend Aluminum and John jFairlcy of the Optario Retail Druggists Association Stuff 11000 Envelopes Jack Butler reported that the Kiwanis lAdies Auxiliary met at the home of Mr and Mrs Ross velopes with Easter Seals Attendance Pins Attendance award plnswere Ten years George Dangerfiel 5cvenWalt Steckley Chitrlie Par sons and Jack Butl slxyears Fred Kelly ltii Charlie Griffi Harald Todd three Bill Lang ecdham Emerson Swain McKenzie two Mike Wled Fred McDowellbill into MacDonaldl Ron Sit3w one éharli lntenrlent Hutchan inrcherge of the vocational guid Gory Art BARBE LADIES LEAGUE lPA 110 Queenettes 109 Viau Motors 104 Oughs Hardware 96 Jackson Motors 95 Clarke ClarkctM SevenUp 39 Fend lcys Flowers 83 Stubbeyettes 8t Lakeside Cabins 89 Jacksons Grill 55 Police Dept 24 Results March 20 Vlau Stubbeyettes Oughs Police Dept Queeoettcgvl Jaclsons Grill Jackson Motors Lakeside IPA Fendleys Clarke Clarke SevenUp Marie Greensidcs had the high single with Bill score and the top triple of 689 was bowled by Alice Copeland Playoffs suit The top six teams will enter sixgame total pin playoff for the championship with the first set of three games being play ed Wednesday March 27 and the second set the following Wednes day The annual banquet and presentation of prizes wfll be May at the Legion Hall Award Winners for Season Marion Robillard was the top performer in the league thlssea son as she compiled 197 average to lead in that departman Close behind was Louise Eus OliveLe Gear and Alice Copeland all with 196 while Marilyn Law had195 Marie Greensldes won the award for tho highvtriple Withhgr 18 score and Marilyn Law had the best single game 356 CGE HOUSE LEAGUE Toppers 84 Mallethcads Screwbaiis Who Cares Nevrluzrs 59 Tigers 58 pushers 58 KinsPin 57 wards 571llopclesses 4E AAs 47 Timberlines 421Aces 37 No Nam es 29 Hurricanes 27 Faucets 27 Alley Cat 27 White Sox it Pin ates l8 Needlers lG Stragglcrs 14 Rockets 14 Rock and Rollers 12 Ramblers 64 61 Pin amang the men with 815 Bill Maloney had the high single of 324 Agnes Ferguson led the women with high triple of 605 Vera Tersigni had the high single of 293 CLARKE CLABKE LEAGUE Total pins playoff Flexible 429 Dry Cleanables 5534 dohn VAs 5463 Miscellanea 424 Laclngs 5248 Slippers 599 Real Dube had the high single of 272 Sliver Potvin had the high triple of 708 KEMPVIEW LADIES LEAGUE Webbs 35 Coop 28 American Hotel 28 Ken Emms 26 Public Utilities 23 Banburys 22 DS 20 Cottys 15 CGE 11 Smith Farm Dot Silverthorri had the high single of 301 Shirley Shaw had the high triple of 669 CRUSADE Conflnues NIGIIILY 8pm COLLIER STREET IINIIED CIIIIIICII Soles Way 1y Cecil Fortii had the high tripie mimnmtxamsn MUNDAYrMAMfl 25fl$51i LEFROYY Recent Visitors Miss Ruth Reidof Toronto was the guest of her cousin Mrs Donnelly over the weekend Teacher Returns Frank Butcher former teacher of the public school now attend Vlng Teachers College Toronto was visitor here Sunday Open House The continuation school held open house on Thursday evening and had splendid program by the pupils of speeches music and Scottish dance The displayl of work by pupils was credit to the two teachers Mrs McQuarrie and lit Barth Following the pro grant dainty lunch was served by the senior girls Mrs Robert Kell and Wilfred Stewart ad dressed few words of thanks and appreciation to teachers and pupils The teachers of the public schools held open house on Wed nesday afternoon Miss Pool teachcrof Grades and ii had pleasing showing of her pupils work inihe old school Miss Ycomans pupils grades3 and were in the new temporary room anddid credit to their teachers Mr Smith principal having grades and also had an excellent showing Parents attending were amazed at theprscnt day of training and teaching methods The threerfts were about all left of the old school days it was evident if our children mastered the educa tion now laid out for them the child of today will be askillcd adult of tomorrow Addrcsscs Congrcgation Sunday following educational week Mr Barth of continuation staff addressed the congregation in the United Church He gave ll splendid talk on his theme using the words of Jesus am come that ye might have life and that ye might have it more abundant He also led hislittle choir of pupils in singing some old familiar hymns to assist inthe demonstration of the new electric organ being purchased for the church The congregation are most grateful to the committee of three Mrs Howard Morris or ganist Mrs Lloyd Sawyer and Grose iorJhe time they have spent in obtaining an instrument to meet with the approval of all concerned Fire Tragedy Perhaps the gravest tragedy in the history of Lefroy occurred last Wednesday evening when Mrs Mabel Eno formerly of To rontd waEburned fodeath in her grandsons home by flash fire Mrs Burke the grandsons wife and threechlldren got out but were inns of flames The elderly lady was cripple in bed and not able to help her self Neighbdrs broke the win dow by her bed to try and get her out but the flames shot out burning the would be rescuers No of the children were Ralph and Joan neighbors it and seven years They were must set iously injured The ll ycamld boy had one car burned off all his hair and great part of his face The cottage was one of the bet tcr built variety frame of five rooms and went like kindling Stroud fire brigade wcre soon on the property but could only dampen the ashes and prevent the fire reaching other buildings Mrs Boyd resident nearby took in the firemen and gave them hot coffee and all the avail able food she had The men were most grateful to her This fire as previous ones is surely demonstration of the dire need for fire fighting equip ment at this end of the township it is hoped our council will look after this matter without further dclayso that further occurrence maynot be repeated committee are now canvass log for funds for the Leduc chib dran and are meeting with suc cess as all feel It could have been us Euchre Party Mrs Lloyd Sawyer entertained two tables of euchre on Tuesday night in honor ofllfrs Wights birthday huge birthday cake with candles completed the lovely tea and Mrs Wight was the rccip lent of several lovely gifts All joined in singing Happy Birthday and wishing her many happy res turns Sympathy of Community The sympahty of this commun ity is extended to Herrlcr and daughters in the passing of Mrs Harrier in Toronto General Host ital The funeral service was from Jennett funeral parlors Barrie and conducted by Rev Morris of Aurora former pastor of the family on Monday of last week Interment in 6th Linc Cemetery The WA quilted lovely Dres den plate quilt last week in the church hall This is the second quilt of series to follow FEDERAL AID The mounting costs of educa tion and the sharplyAdefined lim itsof the municipality to raise money not only for education but for its own services points to the urgent need of federal assistance in paying costs of schools Compbellton Tribune Hf Willi 57 lllllllls canola SELECTION or 20 MODELS luau coma COMBINATIONS FINEST sconce av AILABLE ANYWHERE tome Iii Today 65 Collier st PA item lases nd MacLaren rth Id Mont altAgrleul its BANKcv MAIL IN For your convenience The CanadianBankoiCommerce others you the thanking by mail If you wish to deposit cheque this way you th to account of your aloe deposit arm to your dl eceiv aprolnpl Es ommcrce iii celYou cqln MINUTES branch of