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ROXY HOUSE OF HITS LAST TIMES TONIGHT JANE POWELL GORDON MACRAE in SAILURS AND DIRI THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY CONTINUOUS SATURDAY 230 pm EVENING snows 655 pm In losr ISIAHDTRIIDER Who mun IRON BARBAROIIS FIJI WARRIORS it Is my fathers with that love you1 Ill Ills ROLE OF ROIIS AI filmed timid the Splendor and Mysteries of the fljl Islands CARTOON FOX NEWS ARABIANS IN THE ROCKIES LAST TIMES TONIGHT FIGHTER ATTACK TANGIERINCIDENT THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY CONTINUOUS SATURDAY 230 pm EVE SHOWS THUR ET FRI 840 pm unreal MAN IN ARIZONA by Consqlfdofed VAUGHN MONROEJOAN LESLIE US 2ND FEURE UIEMENTIIIAI hits like SHOCKWAVE The screens flflsl STORY of the senor lSlANDS in the sky it PLUS LATEST WARNER NEWS FOR MOWEMERRYGOROUND TUNE IN CKBB AT 540 DAILY ARE YOU FULLY COVERED Do you have enough FIRE INSURANCE if your most prized posses sions go up in smoke Better MORE NOW FOR ROADS From 1939 to 1954 spending by federal government departments $4839 million CALL THE EXAMINER FOB PRINTINGPHONE 2414 ARRIE AND INGO 0m EvERY THURSDAY MARKET BLDG MULCASTER ST siErEIIsnII InsunnncE See Us FIRST For Insurance of ALL KINDS 95 Dunlop St Phone 5201 increased from $413 million to Schools of Innislil and Vespra Present Most Impressive Music Festival Pageanlry ol Seasons Just how worthwhile music program can be in rural school was seen Friday evening at the Barrie Arena when the annual Rural Schools Music Festival was presented by pupils from lnnisfil and Vespra townships before large audience of parents and friends Sponsored by the Rotary Club of Barrie the festival was an evening of remarkable musical entertainment as well as memorable pageant with cast of 1600 all between the ages of five and 15 This years festival was competi tive and for this reason Miss Eva Rumble the schools music super visor had chosen as the theme the four delightful seasons of our beloved Canada Fall Winter Spring and Slimmer Each of the seasons was portrayed by groups of pupils representative of the entire area with individual schools pre senting numbers that fitted into the whole production so that the top group in the competitions would in each case be composed of pupils from various township school sec tions Adjudication Results thn the results of the adjudic ation were made known at the end of the evening it appeared that Major Brian McCool assistant dir ector of music in the secondary schools for the Ontario Department of Education who was an honored guest this year had picked the Fall production as the best pag eant of the four although he prais ed the excellence of two musical numbers in the Winter and Spring sections Rotarian it Bowman and two other adjudicators Charles Wilson and Dennis Shcard picked the Winter number as the most cf fcctivc with regards to scenery and the discipline awards were divided between Spring and Summer by Rotarian Grant Mayor and his judg cs Mr Wilson and Angus Ross Roy Barrand was chairman of the Rotary committee in charge of festival arrangements and Rotar ian Eldon Grccr was commentator for the evening President James Gilmore of the service club welcomed the members of the audience to the festival and had special word of praise for Miss Rumble and her work in the schools of the area Itotarian Peter Scott was call ed on to introduce Major McCool at the beginning of the evening As token of appreciation Miss Rumble was presented with bou quet of flowers by the Rotary Club at the close of the program The songs were those the child ren had learned throughout the school year and the majority of the articles used in the scenery had been made by the teachers and pupils and corelatcd with the studies All the school children from Innisfil Township took part in the festival along with pupils from Together they formed the largest group ever to appear in the annual festival which usually features the voices of around thousand boys and girls The massed choir occupied seats on the west side of the Arena while the various productions were staged below on the floor of the building with the audience filling the seats on the east side The 1954 festival was remark able not Only for the overall ex cellence of the singing and danc ing but for the beautiful pageantry of the entire show its unique and original character and the brill iance of the costumes often made only of crepe paper Flowers birds fruits and vegetablesall of these were among the wonderfully original costumes worn by the youngsters against backdrop of seasonal foliage and settings True Festival The evenings program was music festival in its truest sense the four productions achieving true festival character with their gay settings and the obvious en joyment of the children in their own performances Dances and songs were varied and some of the young performers showed extra ordinary grace and talent For general planning the Fall production with which the festival opened was the finest of the even ing Staging was excellent par ticularly in the fall fair sequence and the pageantry and design of the various numbers were remark able School Days by Nantyr pup ils was delightful number cen tering around the little redschool house with one of the pupils por traying schoolmasterand all of the youngsters passing in the school door as he rang the school bell Come to the Fair sung in three parts by choir from Stroud School was one of the best of the festival numbers with real fall fair atmosphere achieved by the use of cleverly constructed props While Thanksgiving Hymn by Craighurst pupils Tis Hallo ween by Killeligh pupils and Valiant Hearts by Knock School were also notable Musical High Point The high point of the evening musically came when Edenvale pupils sang their lovely Angels We Have Heard on High in the manger scene of the Winter pro duction which reached musical heights throughout Pictorially close second to the opening group of numbers the songs of winter wereperformed in delightful settingwith Santa Claus and his reindeer the manger at Bethle hem Christmas trees surrounded by toys etc group of graceful little girls from Holly School did pleasant littlc Star Drill and young Irish colleen from Innis fil No danced wonderful jig in honor of St Patricks Day The Spring and Summer productions were not without high points and delightful moments The tiny rabbits from Church ill School who hopped their way through Hcre Comes Pctcr Cot toIItzul made as fetching pic ture as there was in the whole program while the boys of Belle Ewart School were memorable in their ball game with the tiny um pirc with his high folded arms and long strides complctcly steal ing the show And then there was Mincts Point Rhythm Band comprised of tiny musicians in purple capes with gold crowns on their heads whose Spring Song was entertaining for the adult audience and the two huge birds who realistically pcckcd for worms during the Ap ril Showers number performed by Painswick pupils The exceptional attention to detail shown through out thc festival program was par ticularly evident in hymn Jesus Christ is Risen when the pupils from St Pauls School appeared in choir gowns with tiny cardboard replicas of hymnbooks in their hands Some of the simplest numbers WCiC the festivals most charming The summer Birthday Party by Cherry Creek pupils and the Rhythm Skipping of Belle Ewart children were examples of uncom plicated but effective numbers Unique Production Not the smallest part of the rural musical festivals success was the unique character of the entire production Miss Eva Rum ble who provided great deal of the piano accompaniment through out the evening has evidently ac complished great deal musically speaking in the Innisfil and Ves pra schools But not the least of her years accomplishments is the inspiration and guiding hand she has provided for the school tea five schools in Vespra Townshipchl°f her area Friday nights festival could not have been presented without her vision and fine direction That the children whose music pro grams she supervises could have presented such smoothrunning production of songs and pageants without any complete rehearsal beforehand is nothing short ofl marvellous Major McCool was most impress ed with another unique factor about the evening that city ser vice club would devote itself to such broad generous and high minded project as rural schools music festival The Rotary Club of Barrie was repaid for its sup port in most satisfactory way however by the excellence of the 1954 prdgram and the sight of 1600 children displaying their enjoy ment of music Evonings Program The evenings program opened with This is My Fathers World sung by the massed choir Vari ous production numbers Were FALLSchool Days Innisfil No Nantyr Grades 18 Pumpkin Time Innisfil No 10 Stroud Grades 12 Come to the Fair In nisfil No 10 Stroud Grades 58 Square Dances lnniofil No Nan tyr Grades 35 Theres Purple Tint threepart singing Grades 58 Thanksgiving Hymn Innisfil No 11 Craigvale Grades 58 Tis Halloween Innisfil No Kille iiagh Grades 34 Valiant Heart Innisfil No Knock Grades 58 WINTER Winter Wonderland all grades Jack Frost Grades l2 Jimminy Christmas Vespra No Minesing all grades Christmas Clown Dance Vespra No 11 Anten Mills Grades 13 Angels We Have Heard On High Grades 58 Come All Ye Faith ful threepart singing Vospra No 10 Edenvale Star Drill In nisfil No 12 Holly Grades 34 Auld Lang Syne Grades 58 Am the Little New Year Grades 12 Vespra No 15 Minesing Sta tion Dance Vespra No 11 Anten Mills Let Me Call You Sweet heart Grades 58 Innisfil No 12 Holly Irish Dance Innisfil No SPRINGSpring Song Innisfil No 13A Minets Point rhythm band Open the Windows Grades 12 April Showers Innisfil No 13 Painswick Grades 58 Here Comes Peter Cottontail Innisfil No Churchill Grades 34 Eas 15 DEPENDABLEIRSIJRANCE WRITTEN BYSTRONG NATIONAILY KNOWN IllnlcoInsons Insurance Agency Dunlop St Barrie Dial 3735 the Easter WEDNESDAY JUNE 2195 WEDNESDAY MAY 26 Magistrate Gordon Foster presided with Assistant Crown At torney Livingston Adjournment Sentences number of cases were from outside towns William Day was narged by PC Downer of Stayncr with breaking and entry with theft May 14 at the home of Russell Watson Nottawasaga second charge was receiving and having in possession certain goods includ ing bedding clothing and other articles On the request of thc Jrown the case was adjourncd for nearing May 31 at Collingwood Another case also adjourned at the request of Mr Livingston was hat of Dillon Foy charged by PC Chaddock on May 20 with assaulting female and causing disturbance in Barrie The hear ing was set for June and as bait was not allowed accused must re main in custody Charged by Cpl Bonny astle with attempted suicide on May 23 in Essa Thomas Sheldon will remain in custody until June 10 for hearing Sentence Given An Orillia man Jack Cole con victed previously for indecent as sault upon female was given If months determinate and six inde terminate in an Ontario Reforma tory Case Under LCA Charged by PC Daub of Wasaga Beach with intoxication in public place and also with having beer in his car on May 23 at the Beach Charles OHara was convicted and fined $15 plus $5 on each charge with alterna tives of 10 and 20 days He had previous convictions The officer noted that his car was proceeding in an erratic manner but the young man had left the car before being picked up by the officer He had two lads with him Weaving On Road first offender Thomas Glenn of Scottish birth pleaded guilty to charge of driving while intoxi cated on May 22 in Sunnidalc Evidence given by PC Downer was that Glenn had been picked up on County Road proceeding north and weaving badly He was given 10 days his license suspend ed and car impounded for two months Stopped by Soldien Pleading guilty to driving on Highway 90 on May 14 while his ability to drive was impaired Charles Morton who had been apprehended by PC Webb on Tif fin Street at pm was convicted and fined $85 plus $15 He had no previous convictions The offi cer said that the accused had been held by two members of the act ive service forces Camp Borden who had noted his erratic driving and stopped him Morton is Veteran with family of five chil dren stated Hulse of Aur ora defence counsel Many Charges John William Green alias John William King alias Frederick Young who had been operating series of forgeries appeared on one specific charge of raising the amount on CPR money order from $8 to $80 on Nov 28 payable to Lark and had cashed it at Port Arthur The charge was laid by Angus McKillop special officer who produced the money order after its photostatic detection at Identi fication headquarters Accused had cooperated with ter Parade Innisfil No 14 Big Bay Point Grades 58 Daffodils twopart singing Grades 58 Jesus Christ is Risen Innisfil No 17 St Pauls Grades 58 SUMMER Summertime girls threepart singing Grades 58 Birthday Party Innisfil No Cherry Creek Grades 12 Rhy thm Skipping Innisfll No Belle Ewart Grades 12 Rainbow Drill Innisfil No Belle Ewart Grade Strawberry Fair Boat Song Grade 34 Ball Game Innisfil No Belle Ewart Grades 34 June Wedding Innisfil No Lefroy Grades 58 Dominion Day Panto mine Innisfil No Bethesda Land of Our Birth Grades 58 Theres Long Long Trail Winding Innisfil No 45 Girl Guides Grades 58 The Joy of Living threepart singing Grades 58 him said the officer and wished to clear up the whole matter For that reason he was remanded week in order to complete the evidence Sentence in the case tried will be given June Three Poles Down rather unusual case came up In charge of reckless driving and also of failing to report an accident laid against Allan Aber nethy by PC Roberts as of April 27 in Vespra The officer had investigated at the scene at 235 am on Highway 27 near Dunns Hill and found that the accused had been proceeding north and his car leaving the road had struck telephone pole on the west side Two others came down with it together with cables and wires and the road was almost entirely blocked The car was about 30 feet north fromthc pole Aberncthy was not there but transport driver was putting out flares to guide traffic which was light at the time On April 27 at 130 pm the officer saw Aberncthy the pol ice officc with his counsel Gordon Mclurk who had phoned them at 12 noon In crosssexamination by the latter Roberts said that the matter was not reported by Aberncthy but it was brought out that he had spoken to the transport driver be fore leaving and that he had been to the police office looking for Roberts The damage done to poles and cables was estimated at $1000 and the same to the car but counsel claimed that this should have been $300 on the vehicle Convicted on both charges Ab erncthy who is garage operator was fined $40 plus costs of $28 on the first and $40 plus $15 on the second charge and his license sus pended for three months THURSDAY MAY 27 Joy Riding Two charges were laid by PC Roberts against Donald Howey First for taking the truck of John McDonald on May 24 in or near Innisfil without the consent of the owner and second for failing to report an accident being in charge of the vehicle with damage of $100 to the police The hearing was ad journed to June In connection with the same case Allan Swann friend of Howey who was driving the truck pleaded guilty to failing to report the same accident which occurred on May 24 on Highway 90 When Swann was proceeding cast at 40 to 45 miles an hour dog sud denly ran out in front and he braked quickly and pulled to the left and landed in the north ditch causing the damage He claimed that Howey had reported the ac cident but pleaded guilty He had no previous convictions fine of $20 with costs of $18 was imposed Boil Set at $5000 Facing five charges covering false pretences breaking and en tering with theft having posses ion of stolen goods dangerous driving in the town of Colling wood and driving without lic ense Clifford Hughson was re manded for trial on all charges at Collingwood on May 31 Irene Hughson charged with breaking and entering the same store that of George Ewing at Singhampton with theft will also be tried at the same time Ball in her case was set at $1000 cash or $2000 property but for Hbghson the amount of $5000 cash or $10000 property was set Sentencelot Collingwood Gordon McCartney charged by PC Downer with breaking and entry with theft of food on May 11 at the home of Joseph Leacock on County Road 13 was found guilty and remanded until May 31 at Collingwood for sentence FIRE PATROLS Aircnaft are usod extensively in fighting forest fires in the Yukon and Northwest Territories Maclcans Magazine Loyal True Btu High 81 Friday 815 pm 15 Games an Section ZPoges to I6 LAST TIME TONIGHT THE MAN BETWEEN STARRING JAMES MASON CLAIRE BLOOM HILDEGARDE NEFF roew wuo WHO FIGHT FOR FAME AND MIND THEIR WOMEN FIGHT TO HOID THFM rII smmup RANK onoANIIAYION iPiINlt uremic carton venous HJACK WARNER Roam mm mxweu REED JOAII couIIIS KAY KENDALL BERHADETIE OFARREII 0N SAME PROG RAM WAYNE MORRIS TEXAS BAD MAN WITH ELAINE RILEY MYRON HEALEY STARTS THURSDAY COLWELI IMPERIAL MISS Johnson Colwell School SS 17 is on the sick list with ton silitis We hope he will soon be better Mrs John Cloughley was Sun day visitor with her niece Mrs Dorion Ross Calvert Camp Borden is moving to Colwell soon They are busy putting in garden at pre sent on the farm of Tracey Fred Tracey Minesing and his two cousins from Barrie called on Tracey at Colwell Sunday evening Colwell people were glad to get those nice showers of rain last Friday and Saturday WHO INVENIED DST The standard time system in vented by Canadian engineer Sir Sandford Fleming was adopted throughout the world in 1884 INSURANCE ournoanos Ronnnours YACHTS he 49 Dimlop St Barrie HATS FOR SUMMER PANAMA BY STETSON KENSINGTON BY STETSON SUMMER STRAWS COTTON HATS WORK STRAWS SUMMER CAPS WILF HTOD $195 $295 $350 60c $125 $100 $125 $150 $500 $395 $295 $350 Mens and Bon Wear 55 Dunlop st Barrio Located just south of Barrio on Concession 14 between highway 11 and highway £00 TONIGHT THUR IIEIIIcnn erratum KATHERINE HEPBURN FRI SAT JUNE 23 HUMPHREY nooARr IUNEAs SUPPER DANYDH com RAY MILLAND HEDY LAMAth SHOWS NIGHT