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FAMOUS ALBINO TOOK TIME FOR REFRESHMENT AT SHOW Further Pony Show Results Equitation Iumpers Hunters Further results from Sutur lays Barrie Pony Show spon soer by the Chamber oilCom merce are as follows Class 23 Equitation class open to boy or girl who has not reached his or Ilcr twelfth birth day as of Jan 1960 Wendy Marks of Stroud copped the shield with Joiinny Cassel and Teddy Levison both of Shanty Boy winning ribbons Class 29 Equitation class open to boy or girl who has not reached his or her lath birthday as of Jan ISGD The shield went to Lynn Wells of Barrie and ribbons to Sue Levisou of Shanty Bay and Robert lticMar tin Class 30 Junior Jumper open to riders who have not reached their lath birthday as of Jan 1960 scored undcr FEI rules Larry Pope of Barrie won the first place shield with rib bons going to Lynn Wells oi liar ric Sue Levisuu of Shanty Bay and Penny hlartin Class 31 Junior Working Hun ter open to riders who have not reached their 18th birthday as of Jan 1960 winner was Sue chison Chairman of the Hunter and Jumper Division was Miss Barb ara Lloyd CORIMITIEEMEN other committecmen and of gcials under chairman Jack immons were cochairman Bristow ring master Dunsmore advance ticket sales Coulis announcer Lloyd games division William Lowe veterinarian on call Dr Fleming blacksmith GcoA gc licid advertising llob llauck and Robert Sarjeant QUANDARY Viih Saturday mornings offlt again onagain rain officials were in quandary as in whclh er to go ahead or to cancel the show Finally close vote swung the decision to start the show an hour late at pm Secretarym of the sponsoring Chamber of Com merce lieg Vclham said lilon day that it appeared the Chamb er would at least break even So while the rain drenched participants and often sent spec tutors to the barns for shelter consensus seems to be that the show was success VANTED BRICK IIEAVERS Strand Glous England and Stroud Oklahoma USA are bold ing llIlErIlCIillLiu earnest in brick ncaving It will be open to challengers for team from Stroud Canada to challenge the winners The first competition was held in Strand England during the County Fair 0n the final day of the fair team was chosen by the English town to with the Oklahoma team 3000 miles away who were throwing at their fair in Stroud The re sults of the contesLs were ex changed by cable and the win ners proclaimed as soon as pos sible Describing the contest the Strand News and Journal says that the challenge came from the Oklahoma group who found that some of their men could throw an ordinary house brick quite distance The story savs that in this little western vil lage much smaller than Stroud England some hefty types were found anxious to defend the fair name of their Land of the Free and Home of the Brave and of fared the Englishmen the chal lenge It arrived by mail earlier this year The British were impressed to damn that an American maga zine Life was to send its own photographers to cover the con test TEAM OF SIX Six brick beavers were select ed for the team and the brick factory at Stonehouse nearby town made 50 special bricks without charge weighing five pounds each instead of the usual seven and half pounds The crossthcseas cables kept the contestants informed on how the game was progressing on both sides of the Herring Pond reported the Strand Journal OKLAHOMA Wle In the next weeks paper we learn that the Strand Oklahoma team won the brick heaving con test longAdistance phone call across the nearly 4000 miles gave the information that the US teams longest throw was we feet inches compared with the record for the English team of of feet inches Now this will give Canadian team something to shoot at so if there are six good stalwart men of Strand Ontario or district who feel that they would like to challenge the American winners lets hear from them soon This copy will he read in both the Strand towns so perhaps we will be able to semi on challenge At the County Fair or first our School Fair would be good INNISFIL OTES By no5 timc to try out for competitors The News Journal suggests that Stroud New South Wales he invited into the contest so let us see if we cannot settle who the North American champions should be DEED PENDING The proper decding of the strip of land at the font of the street in Tollendal is still pending WhethA er this should be made to the township or to the committee is still undecided The fence placed in front of this strip is still in tact The clerk asked what pro gress was being made stated that it was being left with the committee PRESS ECHARGES Chief Brown of Innisfil states that he will definitely not with draw the charges laid against the truckers who are accused of littering the roads and highway with the strong smelling manure from the Tom Wright farm last week He also asserts that his officer did not insist on the trucks dumping their loads at the yard when they planned to proceed through the back of the farm to the ninth line and out that way to their destination He says that the officertold the truckers that if they continued to allow the smelly material to get on the roads they would face additional charges for this The accused truck owners will appear in Bar rie magistrates court some time early in September Chief Brown states that the Health Department is still in sistent on the material being moved He has been informed by the Health Inspector that far from withdrawing the order he is still keeping it in effect and the owners are liable to court ac tion if it is not obeyed Removal however does not necessarily mean hauling the fertilizer beyond the farm nor allt lowing it to pollute the surround ing area by spreading it around One suggestion offered is that bulldozer be engaged to dig and bury the material close to where it is now Then with fresh start and dump truck on hand as has it mentioned by Mr wright the heap could be kept cleared before it built up such powerful odour AUCTION SALE There is sad note about the selling of the belongings of and old home contents Treasures that had beenthe companions of family for the years they kept house These are spread about the yard and the inquisitive eyes of the buyers appraize them for their dollar value Many of the articles are old and snow the at the Beamiin Construction wear of years Some have reach ed the state where they are in the antique class This was the case in the sale noon The goods of the late Mrs Hoover and her former husband were disposed of by auction They brought good value so far as sale goes Many of those in atA tendance were from summer dist rict and they paid what was ask ed untilthey got what they want ed Some articles made second sale before they left the yard Sproule was auctioneer and councillor William Gibbins looked after the clerking It rained all afternoon during the sale which continued at good pace as the bidding was brisk The home has been sold and soon will become the Imldar of new set of home furnishings which may live in the big house till another 5an bares it for the next occupant PONY SHOW The Pony Show held at The Barrie Fair Grounds Saturday had number of exhibitors from the Innisfil district In fact it was somewhat of surprise to learn just how many people are becoming pony minded It was bad place to bring the family if one had not the resistance to ward off the demand of the child who asks daddy buy me pony The little animals steal the hearts of the children and the shnwmen who put them through their acts are the envy of every child who would fear to be near horse The show wenton in the rain the attendance was good the dis play of horsemanship was splenlt did The draw gave pony to Osler Copeland of Hillsdnle The Chamber of Commerce benefib cd by the funds received Police Arrest Man In Charge Theft MARKDALE CF Police Monday night arrested second man in connection with breakin Company of Toronto Aug Bruce Blakey 32 was arrested by the Markdnle detachment of the Ontario Provincial Police He was charged with breaking en tering and theft by Markham Township police forgery and uttering by Markdan provincial police and false pretenoes by Wiarton police in connection with the same case Lester Martin 33 of Richyale just north of Toronto was arrested and charged with possession of stolen property Cheques amounting to $4437 were taken in the breakin at the Beamish Company Three of these totalling $420 were cashed ROBIN IIOODS WINNIPEG CF Resident and nonresideiitarchers will be able to hunt deer In Manitoba withbaw and arrow for the first Seek For Highway 11 Fearing business rlunip when the Highway 400 exten lion move ahead from Cold water to Gravenhurst tourist operators in the Orilli area are pressing for fourlane Highway ll to Gravenburst The Orillia Packet and Times has reported that petitions up log the expansion of Highway ll to four lanes through to Gravenhurst before any more Work is done on the extension of the 400 are being circulated among tourist operators be tween Orillia and Gravenhurst Operators claim that High way 103 from Waublushenc to hiacficr has already adversely affected tourism in the Orlllin are as motorists are bypass log the area The number of enquiries at the Orillia Cham ber of Commerce information bureau are down from last year Jay Cody chairman of the Tourist committee of the or illin Chamber and owner of Big Chief Lodge and Doug Ken nedy owner of The Trading Post It Gravcnhurst are spearlt heading the drive for extension of four lanes on Highway 11 If Highway 400 Is compleb ed before Highway 11 is made four lanes to Gravenhurst it will hurt the tourist business here badly said Mr Cody He is circulating petition among tourist operators close to Oriilia while Mr Kcnncdv is doing the same at Gravcnhurst When completed the petitions will be forwarded to Highway Minister Cass with request for immediate action Mr Cody said that the num Lanes ber has the of cars using Highway 11 already decreased due to construction of Highway 103 Although the larger lodge are so far faring as well as last year the smaller ope stars may be suffering The Chamber of Commerce has expressed concern over the situation which was discussed It the most recent of meeting Although the tourist oper alors have been appealing to East Simcoe hiPP Lloyd Leth erby for several months hlr Cody said that they have ceivcd no satisfaction Minets Point Has Numerous Visitors in summer especially lllin cts Point has visitors from wide area with Mr and lilrs Ilhynold Havelock at present is the latters grandfather Wil liam Mathias of Winnipeg who is 82 years of Ige but still hale and hearty and comes from West Kildonan He has also daughter Mrs Verle Rum ble with home on Highway 11 Barrie has 12 grandchildren and 18 greatgrandchildren He took much pleasure from Sat urdays field day at the Point and his favorite sport is alloy bowling Born in Peterborough in 1878 be first started work as waterboy on construction and then followed railroading for many years ltir Mathias =n saw active serVice overseas in OHaras From The Terrace II Smashing Thrashing Film By RALPH ARMSTRONG Examiner Staff Reporter If you have ever wondered what it is like to live in onc of those huge homes up on snob hill you can find out providing you can stand the tension and power of From The Terrace by seeing the film at Barries Im perinl Theatre For in this drama of folded money and morals the viewer is able to see into what is probably not an uncommon kind of com plex social structure found intern woven in the land of the wealthy Husband and wife in real life Paul Newman and Joanne Wood ward divide the ticklish demands of this long awaited movie vers ion of author John OHaras best selling novel of the same name OHara is likely one of the hott est selling authors in America today Sorting out their lives mainly in post World War II Philadelph ia and New York this pair as wealthy mans son Alfred Eat on and wealthier mans daught er Mary St John give of their sound dramatic experience to pass on lo the public the imnnrt ant message of privilege and re sponsibilityof wealth and its consequences and pleasures YOUNG MANS IDEAL OHara seems to have antici pated the modern young mans ideal in writing his book for he has ncrmittnd young man to throw off his steel manufacturer 191413 with the 230th Forestry Battalion of Brockville and was in France for almost four months David Dances The ChaCha At Frankfurt In Germany By DAVID BLACK Of Colllngwond Spcciol To The Examiner FRANKFURT GermanyLast night we went to German dance in one of the Frankfurt suburbs The dance was similar to many Ontario dances and in many respects distinctly differ cat The dance itself was held in large room approximately 50 feet by 40 feet Actual dancing space was limited to an area about 70 feet by 40 feet The remaining 1500 square feet were occupied by eight rows of tables and chairs At the front of the hall there was large stage with ten piece band on it The band played many types of music rock and roll slow foxtrot pol kas and chacbas to name few Here as in the rest of Europe where we have been the band played three numbers and then ight flashed on and off and everyone sat down Between dances vocalists were introduced and they sang two or three numbers All the popular hit songs of Canada and Britain have been translated in to German and in many cases both the German version and Loan AND GENERAL STAB GAZING John Campbell Shanty Bay stargazcr featured recently in The Examiner is making his telescope available to the public in Barrie Saturday and Monday evenings Those who would like closeup peek at the moon Jupiter and Saturn are advised to visit Bayview Park on Dunlop St from 0130 pm onwards Saturday and Monday CHECK EQUIPMENT During the recent holiday per ind at Canadian General Elec tric in Barrie all fire hose equipment was checked by the Barrie Fire Department All doubtful hoses were replaced and fire extinguishers were added where needed BUSY SPOT The busiest place in Creemora these days is the Nixon Seed the English version are equally popular FLOOR CROWDED Once the music resumed there was no delay in getting out onto the floor Within the first six bars the dance floor was crowded The majority of these dancers were between the ages of 15 and 25 These danc ers were likefr the rest of Eur ope well dressed Heels and dresses for the girls ties nnd joc kets for the follows The admis sion price to this dance was 25a marks or less than 75 cents Although well over hail the patrons of this dance were un nut unusual to see them in an inebrinted condition WELL ORDERED On the whole the dance was very friendly and well behaved No one felt the been of having police officer aroma and con sequently there wen none it was credit to the young pea pc of Genii particularly nfer the recent highlypubliciz ed teenage swastika painting wevc Iiere lNCIDE ir num stead of pie ty and thrr sal LS thI such Germany in ni 23 asv1n German would three and twenty fathers notion that he should join the company permitted him to try establishing business partnership with zero funds be hind him permitted him to loll about in the many romantic pas sibilitics open to him in his soc ial sphere permitted him to find measure of success and then to discover that honesty to him self is the only solution to hh biggest quandnries The writer has complicated his story with women and women of some import but feel he has spun one quite fine but wea therwearing thread that is that Eaton can not really seek and find his and without com ing to the know and know lntim ately the failings of his means ENDLESS MISERY flattering his head on this idea and that on this new possin ity and onthat young Eaton sups of endless misery in his life in his marriage while rls ing as Princeton graduate in cloudy Wall Street iixaiaon Coming from the war Eaton finds his mother drunknrd his OBITUABY MARY CRAWFORD After being in failing health for many years Mary Craw ford died Sunday July 24 or the home of her daughter Mrs Max Livingston of Guthrie lifelong iesideat of Oro Township and member of Mitt chell Square Baptist Church Mary Crawford was born May 1881 She was the daughter of the late Neil and Flora Benton On January 10 1900 she was married to the late Charles Crawford After farming for number of years they retired and moved to Edgar and lich there until six years ago She is survived by four daughters and two sons Mrs Jack Burr May of Rugby Mrs Max Liv ingston Ednal and Mrs Ernest Campbell Ruby of GutIlllE Mrs Ernest Ash Doris of Ed gar Edgar of Hawkestone and Watson of Alliston There are ll grandchildren and 10 greatgrandchildren Also sur viving is one sister Mrs Alex Graham Annie of Guthrie and two brothers Andrew and Alex of Nevis Funeral services at Doolittle Bros funeral home in Oiillln and at the graveside in Knox Cemetery Oro were conducted by Allan Johnston Pallbearers all friends and neighbors were John Woodrow Archie Gillespie Kenneth Gill espie Berna McKay William der 21 beer and wire can be Increasing my German mah Campbell and Meredith McLeod bought freely in the same man ner CocaCola is bought in On tario dances Despite the fact that teenagers can and do drink freely at these dances and elsewhere it is seldom that you see German teenager slight bit tipsy They seem to know how much they can take and when they have had enoigh Both the fellows and girls do this Unfortunately North Amerimn Serviceman do not have the same sixth sense or if they do igi nore it and as result it Co where evuy day there are huge truckloads of Timothy seed brought in by the farmers in the surrounding district George Nixon the seed buyer has been in this business for more than 30 years HOLD JAMBOREE Tottenham Branch 329 of the Canadian Legion is holding its Jamboree in that community this Wednesday RIFLE PIGGY BANK Thieves rifled money from piggy bank and plastic bag in Barrie apartment Monday Pat Garrity Apt 103 14 Dunlop Street East told city police the thieves must have got in through closet which adjoins his apart ment He went out Monday mor ning and found total of $22 gone when he returned in the evening FARMERS MARKET WATCH FOB FIRE IN HAY MOWS If your boy went into the barn little tough this year take this tip from safety expert Ho Wright check the hay twice week the first month and once week the second month after haying The reason fire don ger The Ontario department of agriculture engineer suggests you build hay probe thermo meter to properly do the job electrical conduit or tubing Use 10foot length of IAinch Rivet sharpened hardwood point to the bottom end and drill six holes of iiiinch diameter within the bottom six inches of the pipe Lower dairy ther mometer on 12foot cord to the bottom of the completed hay probe and youre ready to take the temperature of your boy cushion and prevent breakage cays Wright When ready to use the probe push it well down into the any and leave it for 10 minutes Then pull out the thermometer and check the temperature Use these temperature guides 150 degrees Fentetiag thedanger zone Make temper aturc observations daily 160 degrees Fdangerl inspect every four hours to see if temperature is ng 175 degrees Ffire pockets can be expected Call the fire department pumper and wet down hay 135 degrees Fthe pump er should be available since names will develop when air comes in contact with the hot hay 210 degrees Fcritieall Hay is almost sure to ignite Workman shouldnt enter the mow alone or without ropes tied to their waists cautions Wright Fire pockets may have developed bad there is danger of men falling into them Long planks can be placed across the top of thehoy Work All thats needed now is time during special reason in October piece of sponge rubber below the thermometer to act filing the hay men can stand on them while making obscrvations or removi ulary HALBSTARKE literally translated means halbstrong In German slang it has come to mean rack tough or hand fitting title The Frankfurt transportalirn system charges 20 fennigs more per ticket for nlgnt rates after pm Twenty pfennigs is the equivalent of about five cents There is muea more beer and Wine consumed here than in Canada but there is almost no gin vodka rum branin or any thing else of that nature George Davies Barrio PA H1 father stolid Victorian sort man Eaton has planned busi ness venture with welltodo war buddy He carries out his plan And is excluded from the partnership when he finds that his presence on the tcam is of no importance He is anxious to begin production in the business His partners desire to experi ment He leaves Marrying Mary St John Eat on comes to know that her fnrm er suitor fittiagly psychiat rist never actually loses contact with his wife Having occasion to save the life of the grandson to mountainously rich James lilac Hiirdie Eaton finds himself member of the hlacllardie fin ancial fortress on Wall Street UNFAITIIFUL Work frequently takes him out of towa and his wife accustomed to an active partying life takes it upon herself to step out with her former suitor and to do soto the extent that old hincHnrdio gets wind of Itor has it pinni ed in his by friends Directed by Mark Robson Mr Newman then takes the story from this marriage versus resi dence on Wall Street equation to its logical conclusion by mecting second girl throwing the Wall Street future on tile window when offered the ultimate partnershi in the hlacHardie firm spi ing in the eye of his wife marriage and money and striking out for things he really wants warmth exclusion of am bitious women and slower pace TIIRASIIING Accountable from all points of view as smashing thrashing film From The Terrace should keep your blood moving through your heart at healthy pace Emotionally the film is power in itself with skillfully tastefully assembled sequences in bed rooms on couches and in the forest think you will like From The Terrace think it breathes fresh air on Pythagoras old tri angle Dr Moore Passes Through Cobouig COBOURG CPUDr Barbara lbIooro passed throuvh this town shortly after am intent on walking 55 miles today in her bid to reach Toronto in time for Wednesdays opening of the Ca nadian National Exhibition The British physician left C01 borne 17 miles east of here at 330 am and had 65 miles to go when she struck west again from here Dr Moore who left Montreal Aug 14 for the 357mile trek was joined by two vegetarians from Torontowho brought along her breakfast at illices yogurt fnilt and goat milk HARRY MURDOCH WE WILL BE CLOSED ron HOLIDAYS mom AUG 27th TO SEPT 6th PA 82202 TORONTO ST CONSTRUCTION no production DIVIDEan DONT COUNT ON GRASS ALONE TO DO THE JOB SEWGAIN DAIRY SUPPLEMENT PAYS BIG MILK PRODUCTION By feeding SlimGAIN Supplement while your herd in on guns and annual ly if the pubres are getting short and burnt it may be possible for the herd to ob tnin greater feuding value from the pasture You ace the high level of Vitamin In Dairy Supplement stimulates rumcn bacteria activity which In turn facilitate more complete breakdown of roughage material The result even poor pasture becomcl more uuful feed for low cost high millr liifiliEliSE SllMlVliili MILK PROFITS Willl QUALITY AND some unison noun run Hillsdule DENNIS Bradford IRA WILSON Cookstown CLARENCE CUMMING Barrie SUPPLEENT