Ontario Community Newspapers

Barrie Examiner, 2 Apr 1954, p. 13

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Akt lost flaming days ofthe gt when the fate oin continent rode with Ione White rnoniizo sqaflefcoat IAIIII TONIGHT 8t SATURDAY CONTINUOUS SHow SAT 230 pm The ROYAL CANADIAN MOUNTED POLICE TYR POWER who CAMERON MITCHELL THOMAS GOMEZ PENNY EDWARDS lVENING SHOWS AT 650 pm PLUS FOX MOVIETONE NEWS CARTOON SPARE THE ROD AND OTHER ADDED TREATS Story Sensittreli Told lendetAs Caress ADULT ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT SATURDAY CONTINUOUS suow SATURDAY 230 pm ACTION PACKED HITS mom lllIIlNllllI want an MICHAEL PATE ANGELA GREENE STEVEN GERAY 20 cm In JEANNE GRAIN JEAN PETERS As Blackjack Veronica HURST AII ALllED ARTISTS PRODUCIION TM thrta RICHARD HEERMANCE Direle by Lesley Sclandcr Wumu lu DanUIImanr PLUSTHE JBOWERY BOYS in BLONDE DYNAMITE ALSO WARNIER NEWS FOR MOVIEMERRrGOLROUND TUNE IN CKBB AT 540 DAILY JCHWRLODTETOWN CP James Cardinal McGuigan Arch bishop of Toronto who is native of Hunter River PEI will cele ésrate the pontifical high mass at the August celebrations of the cen tennial yearof St Dunstans Col lege here MORE PLAYGROUNDS MONTREAL OP Civic work ers are checking swings seesaws benches and other equipment Lobe placed in the park playgrounds this summer The city will operate about 1115 public playgrounds this year compared with 112 last summer Cattle Spraying Under Way Inspector Cliff Carscaddcn who is in charge of the Warbie Fly spray ing of cattle in the Township which is carried on under compulsory bylaw has his equipment operat ing and has already completed some stables it will speed the work up con siderably if the owners will have the cattle in and someone around to look after them when the equip ment ComCS to the farms Mr Car scaddcn stated He hoped by the use of two machines and the gen eral cooperaiion of the cattle own ers to get the first application done within the prescribed time as set down in the Act The second applic ationwill commence by May The cost of the spraying has been raised this year to 25 cents For merly it has been found that the charge was not sufficient to cover the full costs and sortie of this was being paid out of general expense funds Vaccination Petitions Mostly Completed The petitions Circulated through out the township to the owners of cattle in regard to the compulsory vaccination ofall cattle for BIII cellosis are mostly in the hands of the committee The average fav oring the vaccination would ap pear to be about 80 per cent but this was omitting at least couple of signatures of owners on each line who were not at home at the time the petition was taken around These could change the average ei ther way strange situation seems to be that owners who have been doing the vaccination privately have expressed their objection to making the treatment compulsory mea sure The application will likely be presented to council when they meet at Stroud next Monday Board and Council Meet Surprise Visit meeting of the No area school board and council was arranged when council attended the meeting of the board on Tuesday evening The matter under discussion was the new Painswick school which is being delayed while council with hold the guarantee of the deben tures The board are satisfied that two room building is required at the same time leaving the Old school to take any overflow in the area until it is ascertained what additions will be required to the Stroud school which is overcrowd ed New apartment buildings now occupied and families moving into l3YearOld Girl ls Ballet Teacher CALGARY Mar 22 CBTheres glimmer in Dorothy Ottewills brown eyes when she talks about dancmg At 13 shes already teaching ballet to group of youngsters Dorothy has been wearing danc ing shoes since she was five years old Her mot cr is former sing er and her fat er is an antist One of her pupils is her fiveyearold sister Carol The accompanist is Sister Janice 15 The family came from England two years ago DOrotlTy had com pleted her fifth grade examination at the Royal Academy before leav mg Young Students Her present students all of pre school age receive their instruc tion at the South Calgary commun ity club house only teach them for half an hour at time because at that age they lose interest very qurckly Dorothy explains After one class last month Dorothy performed ballet solo designed by herself and her moth er She instructs the younger tots in feet and ankle exercises step and point routines and bends Dorottlhy herself graduated to ballet shoes during her last year in England At first she found it difficult suortedegtt chOQdi difficult to get used to the hard wooden too used lambs wool at first to make it softer but Im taking it out now she says ARE YOU FULLY COVERED hole like this could put you In the hole unless you are covered with LIABILITY INSURANCE II srrurvsor InsunATcr Sec Us FIRST For Insurance of ALLKINDS so Dunlap St Phone 201 COURTESY BEGINS AT HOME courtesy is the keynote of safe driving it is reasonable deduc tion that many of our more road hogs and traffic tyrants are being bred right in our names today For there too often courtesy is ignor ed unhonored and unsung Lachute Que Watchman Mw gt rut no Uhrifittritr Examiner rareAm APRIL 1954 Section 3Poges 13 to l6 53 TION Prcr RECORD CRowos ARE ATTENDING THE SHOWING OI MARTIN LUTHER AT THE IMPERIAL THEATRE BARRIL MATINEE DAILY AT 230 pm CONTINUOUS SHOW SATURDAY STARTING AT 200 pm THIS PICTURE SHOULD BE SEEN FROM THE BEGINNING FOR MAXIMUM ENJOYMENI STARTING TIMES SATURDAY 200 400 600 800 and 1000 pm the Stroud area with school age children are making it apparent that more seats will have to be made available there The board will attend the meet im of council on Monday in an en deavor to have the approval finally agreed upon 31 Motor Manners Are Different Automobile drivers should hon estly reexamine their driving at titude and resolve to make cour tesy their code of the road It is urged by the Safety Bureau Department of Highways in bulletin to Chiefs ofPolice for use in their communities Minds of drivers cannot be policed and too many have to learn the hard way Many people believe that passing laws against Obvious driving faults will solve the problem of traffic accidents nothing is farther from the truth the bulletin states Strict enforcement does weed out fla grant violators if the morgue or hospital doesnt get them first Butthe sad truth of the matter is that most accidents are caused by ordinarily nice peoplewhose motor manners differ greatly from the way they do in normal society In our daily personal contacts courtesy makes for more pleasant way of life and represents the difference between tension or re laxation it states On the high way courtesy makes for safety and represents the difference be tween life and death Insistence on right of way im patience with other drivers and all other discourteous attitudes lead to taking chanceschance takers are accident makers Even if motorist doesnt commit single specific traffic violation his rude driving habits will endanger every other motorist on the highway as well as himself Good drivers and bad drivers pass police cars dozens of times daily with only few feet between the police car and theirs they trust the police to abide by the rules The police depend on them to ldo the same so there is no place on our highways forany one who for any reason does not live up to this agreement Police officers enforce laws and regulations enacted for the pro tection of everyone but their minds cannot be policed COMPETITIVE DRIVE There is currently under way in North America adrive to line up Canadian resources supply for the future The competitive drive may help Canada bridge corrective per iod following the longest and tal lest chanted business boom in Can adas history Humbolt Sask Journal CALL THE EXAMINER FOB PRINTING PHONE 2414 HII H0 Come lo the SPRING FIIIII WED APRIL 35c AFTERNOON TEA 36 pm Sale of Home Baking Fish Pond for the Kiddies IIIIIIIIIII AVE IINIIEII IlIIllIICII SPONSORED BY THE WOMENS AUXILIARY By JAMES HANCOCK Late hours may be bad for one but theyre nice for two Maple Syrup The delayed spring weather seems to be good for making maple syrup At any rate most produc ers are pleased with the prospects so far this season Sap runs have been good and larger ones are expected But what about the price At five dollars gallon it looks like luxury item to the consum er But the producer says that considering the labor and fuel in volved in the making the price should be higher Once we have fully emerged into the Atomic Age an ounce of uranium will no doubt boil off the annual sap run on the average farm for twenty years or longer Potatoes For 54 Potato prices for the 1953 crop year have been most disappoint ing 0n the several farms at which called in the Lafontaine district today the farmers were busy picking over and packaging potatoes that will net them less than 50 cents per 75pound bag Potatoes that cost them around $100 per bag to produce Naturally the farmers are great ly dissatisfied and feel like quit ting the crop But they have the potato machinery and equipment and the technical knowhow And then there is the farmers peren nial hopenext yezir may be bet ter At any rate most growers plan to plant about the samq acre age as last year adding If the price is not better that is the last Silo Pressures At one of our recent winter meetings an argument almost de veloped over the amount of pres sure that would be exerted on the sides of silo filled with cut grass Some thought the pressure would be relatively light while others thought it would be almost the same as the downward or vertical pressure NO one knew for cer tain SO no onevwent out on limb with definite statement The answer is known however Thirtyeight loads of direct cut grass and legume silage were Triton Ltsnnm rosr News Of IDIOIDSE 50 Junior Farmers at the OAC last summer and sealed with twelveinches of wet sawdust 1Twelve pressure dia phrams were placed throughout the silage and readings were taken once daily for the first four weeks Both vertical and lateral press ure readings indicated rapid in crease in pressure up to the sev enth day Pressure on the sides of the silo fourfeet from the bOt tom was four pounds per square inch Vertical pressure varied from seven pounds per square inch near the bottom to three pounds per square inch within six feet from the top It is interesting to note that at four pounds per square inch the total outward thrust on the lower eigh feet Of the silo is almost 100 tons Tractor Tuneup Time Agricultural engineers say the part of the tractor that should wear out first is the operators manual In tractor operation as in so many things attention to minor details may be of major im portance So why not get out that neglected manual now that springs work is Approaching and give your tractor minor over haul You stand to gain up to 116 per cent power increase Its the little thingssuch as cleaning the tractor cooling sys tem spark plugs and air cleaner adjusting valVetappctt clearance spark plug gap and breaker point clearance or adjusting the carbure tor setting that can help you to gain more efficient operation And when the tractor is finished give the tillage and seeding imple ments similar checkover for minor adjustments and repairs An hour or two spent now may save priceless hours during seeding Alex Gowanlock Heads orth 4H Calf Club At the organization meeting held at the home of Club Leader Don Harvie Alex Gowanlock was elected President of the Orillia 4H Calf Club for 1954 Bob Tudhope was made vicepresident and Aud rey Johnston secretary All offi ces were keenly contested The enthusiasm evident at the organization meeting would lndi cate the Club is starting on what will be recordbreaking perform blown igto cement tower silo ance Sixteen members enrolled CARDS 35c KPOT 5205 ODDFELLOWS TEMPLE MandayApriIs lim mom for the cancer Polio Tuberculosis Furl SPECIAL GAMES at 810 per In Camp Road to Be Completely Paved From The Alliston Herald The recont high water gougcd hole about 100 feet lbng 15 feet wide and ten feet deep on the north side of the Boyne estuaryjust west of the Camp Borden road The soil is very sandy and crum bles easily so that it will be nec essary to fill in the hole to avoid and there are still others in pros pecL This parallels the recent develop ment there has been in 4H Club wark all across Ontario and Can ada too for that matter In the 20year period 1933 to 1953 mem bership increased from 23432 to 65215 And interest is still on the upswing Ten of the 16 members of the Orillia Club already have their calves Others have calves in pros pect or think they have In some cases this matter hinges on the sex of the offspring to arrive in the herd within the next week or so The Club project calls for heifer calf but if nature fails to cooperate the problem of getting calf will become urgent Mr land Mrs Harvie graciously served lunch after the meeting and were appropriately thanked for their hOSpitality by Alex Gowan lock The Orillia 4H Calf Club is sponsored by the Orillia Kiwanis Club INSURANCE AGENCY 49DJIILO IIiBARRIE DIAL 4427 93p LCP 0815 the danger of the west side of the highway caving in We are delighted to be able to assure our readers on the author ity of Simcoc County Engineer Jones that the Camp Borden road between Alliston and the Camp will be completely paved as soon as the contract can be let and the successful contractor has fitted this job into his program for the summer Thatvill be real boon not only to Alliston but also to all the defence forces and civilians em ployed at the Camp and we feel it is greatly to the credit of our county council that they are pro ceeding with the completion of the paving without any further delay At certain times of the year parts of that Camp road become almost impassable to motor cars mENcu THEATRE The Comedic Francaise the na tional theatre of France was es tablished in 1680 PCE BAND GIN DA SAT NITES MEN 750 LADIES 500 RAINBOW noun oIIILIIA BOYSGOUI SALVAGE Saturday Afternoon APRIL 10 Please tie 1éIVS1a1Iers do mag azines securely in bundles andplace on boulevard nmm gt THEATRE oPEIIstooT

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