CAMP BOBDEN AIRMAN WINS AWARD Corporal Clarence Edward Cai hrcum received an unex pected Christmas gift in the form of cheque for $275 from the Suggestions Award Com mittee at Air Force Headquar ters in Ottawa Pictured above is Group Captain it Hilton CD Commanding Officer of RCAF Station Camp Borden presenting Cpl hreum with the cheque suitably inscribed plaque and personal lett of congratulation from the hief of the Air Staff The prize winning suggestion was modi ham noun swam unlsay Hydro Men MenTeachers Hear PleaTo Wrest Control Of Standards Delegates to the annual Chrut ms assembly of the Ontario Public School hien Teachen Federation were told it was time they wrested control of the standards of the teacher from the bands of the government The threeday assembly con du Wednesday evening in To run Guest speaker at the an nual dinner was Arnold Edinbur ough television panelist on Flghting Words and editor of Saturday nght fessionalism lion ficatlon to the lntercyiinder de flection plate assembly of the Pratt and Whitney 11985 engine used in RCAF Expedltor Air craft Cpl Bream calls For cstburg Alto his home town and is the son of Mrs Velma Bream A210 stat Siren Red Deer Alta RCA Photo Barrie Students See Leafs Play Forty popdrinking candy eat ing peanut chcwing Scparatc School children from Barrie had good reason to spend most of Saturday evening shouting at the tops of their voices They were watching Toronto Maple Leafs get trounced by Chicago at Maple Loaf Gardens The pupils from St Johns and St iilary are all particn pants in Barrie City Polices Safety Patrol schemein fact it was the Separate School board who first accepted the idea about three years ago lliilerest Codrington Prince of Wales and Johnson Street public schools also members of the Safety Patrol made the trip to Toronto last week and the week beforetwo schools have gone each week and Roy Lacey City Police Constable in charge of the patrol has been going with them as guardian and or ganizer COACHES PUPILS Constable Lacey has given lot of his time coaching the 120 or so pupils now taking part in the program and has had the arduous task during these treats of seeing everything runs smoothly Saturday night the to young sters piled into the bus and everyone was all set when one of them remembered he had forgotten his ticket Back to Utopia went phone call and father was soon on the spot with the missing ticket All was wéli The bus made good time un til it got stuck in the nu vTor onto Saturday night jam and Torontobod already scored its first goal when the Barrie visi tors arrived gt First play they saw was agoLsï¬rngoal LEAFS LAGGING Roy commamoths last in thc three trips was the worst from the ha point of view Toronto nycdwell below the form ch has taken them to second place inthe NHLhut its doubtful if the youngsters really cared about that Most or the time they were rushing out to buy pop and other miscellaneous articles to put inside their stomachs The whole thing was managed well and Saturday night was the first night Ray had any trouble with the youngsters Three girls lost their way out of the Gardens ending up on Yongc Street instead of Carlton However they Were soon found and the bus was able to begin its long trip back arriving about midnight This summer safety patrol members will get their second annual trip down to Toronto to see the Maple Leafs play host baii Roy Lacey in the meantime continuesto see the safety prtr gram maintains its high stand ard and is ever hopeful of got ting more schools to join in the near future sun Chant Ban The BombMili Around US Embassy In London LONDON AP Some 500 demonstrators chanting ban the bomb milled around the United States embassy here Sunday night and passed petition ad dressed to President Eisenhower through locked gate The letter signed by leaders of Britains growing campaign for disarmament move ment said they were appalled by Eisenhowers decisiun last week that the US would not re new its ban on testing nuclear weapons CBC EXECUTIVE Gilmore 42 was ap pointedvvicepresident in char ge of engineering and opera tions of the CBC recently He was previously controller of operations UP Photo LOCAL AND GENERAL TWO FALSE ALARMS Barrie fire department had two calls on the weekend but both turned out tnbe nothing more serious than steam issuing from furnace One was to the Board of Works building the enter to house at 50 Cumber land Street LEONARD WARREN SWISS Oriilia Community Concert As sociation has obtained Metropol itan Opera star Leonard Warren for the second of its seasons concerts beginning tonight About 700 holders of season tic kets are expected to attend the performance7 HECTOR 0F CREEMORE Rev Douglas Gill who has been taking semces in the par ishes of Creemore since Decem her has been appointed rector of the parish The appointment by the Bishop of Toronto be comes effective Feb FIRST 1960 BABY First 1960 baby born at Sol diers Memorial Hospital in Or iliia was an ei htpound fivelt ounce girl deugh er of Mr and Mrs Joseph llichardson 295 Franklin Street Oriilia amps rNltsnnvrcns Rev Walter Dyer of Barrie is nssiating niembers of the Cree with special week of prayer services throughout this week Services are being held at pm in each of the Creemore chur ches and conclude with Erl day meeting in New Lowell Uni ted Church KIWANIS OFFICERS Presidentelect Ted Netileton and officers and direc tors of the Kiwanis Club of Bar riej will be installed at the first dinner meeting of 1960 tonight at Community House vInstali mg ofï¬cial will be thelleuienanb governor of Division Five 0Q District Kiwanis Internatione al John Robins of Midland Mr Robins is past president of Midland Kiwanis Club and retired principal of Midland District High school LOCATED AT GALI Bud Brockweii form er advertising manager of The Barrie Examiner who went to The Welland Tribune in June of last year lsnow on the staff of The Gait Daily Reporter LAD TANKARD TODAY Group playoff for the Ontario Ladles Tankard is being held today at Oriilia Curling Club Barriewas to play Midland and Oriiliaoppos Alliston starting at 10 am Mrs Mario Smith skip Mrs more Ministerial Assaciation Jean Adams Mr Marg lteive Saves Oriilian From Drowning ORILLIA 1C llfrs Bea trico Hartwell 847 of Oriilla was saved from drowning in drain age ditch Saturdoy night when passing motorist spoiled the lights of her overturned car and pulled her out Mrs Hartwell was driving to work when her car went out control on the icy road plunged into 10 foot drainage ditch and overturned in six feet of wa ter Mrs Hartwell told police she was in the water short time when Ralph Moffat of Drillla saw the headlights of her ear waded into the ditch and pulled her Chicago ny CANADIAN rnnss arrie rinks were ashore it said the decision would cause strong revulsion both in un commith nations and among US allies the demonstrators marched on the embassy from Hyde Park where mass rally was told the British government was crimin any at fault for permitting the llS to set up hydrogen bases in Britain fan Mlkerdo formerylce man of the British Labor and former socialist Member Parliament sold the bases were not meant to protect London on Birmingham hcyro to protect New York and ll Major Upsets In West Loop The govcmmeot controls you he told the delegates and tells you what standards you must havn to be teacher commend you to do some real housedeaniag to bring true pro to your organizes Some 155 men gave up half their holidays to represent 7000 fellow men teachers and dismiss educational matters of concern for the pupils and schools of the province of Ontario LOCAL REPS Representing the local area were Ken Mills Oriilia Stan Taylor and Eldon Matches Grevenhurst Clarence Cioke Stayner Harvey Kittmer Camp Bordon in an effort to raise the stand ards of the teaching profession the federation voted to continue holding ineservice programs in various parts of the province Teachers in rural districts are to be given special assistance To encourage top Grada iii students to enter the teaching profession the federation decid ed to offer eight scholarships of $500 each humble students at tendlng provincial teachers ml lieges Mans bearing only two per cont totem are also avail able for student teachers Chainnan of the various res sious was Robert Ship of South Porcupine New president elect ed for 1960 is David Dewar Scarborough Vicepiesideats are George Waldrum Guelph and Garnet Mcharrrild Rich mond Hill Elected to the provincial ex ecutive and the board of govern ore of the Ontario Teachers Federation were Thomas Bed ford Trenton Howard Gillies St Catharine Cecil lang muir Toronto Syivlo Sauro Etoblcoke and Earl Sparks Slmcoc Gordon flowet of Oriliia was again elected chairman olthe federations legislation commit tee The federation awarded its an nual meritorioin award to Vern on Ania former superintend ent of public schools in Hamil ton Federation members also de cided to set up their own credit union on provincial heels and to investigate establishing their own medical program NOT THIS YEAR Russell Somerville reeve of Stayner has indicated to The Examiner he has no intention of running for Warden of Simcoe County this year He will how ever contest the wardenshlp in root Expected opponent ls Reeve Montcalm Maurice Tiny Township Helped Save Life in the early afternoon of Thurs day Dec 17 Mrs Stanley Wood ward of Cralcbnrst was going down the cellar stairway When she tripped and fell and was lrcndered unconscious Her daughter Donna returned home from Barrie Business Col lege much later and found her mother still unconscious on the basement floor Noticing that Hydro Electric men were work ing not far away and knowing they were trained in first aid she called them George Sutton and Bob Thomp son took charge Barrie doc tor was called and Mrs Wood ward was taken to the iloyal Victoria Hospital Severe inluries were to both her neck and back and officials said it is remarkable that she survived after such length of tlrne unconscious The first aid was credited with having had much to do with saying her life PROMISE MOON Oil CHILDREN LONDON APSoviet child ren went to the Kremlin for space ago new year party Sunday and were promised the moon Moscow Radiost talking moon appeared over the stage in the grand Kremlin palace and gave the snow maiden the brightest star ln the sky to decorate the new year tree As the moon explained it he could afford to give away star because am no longer alone Next to me is our glorious rocket and pennant Locn PEOPLE AT onc snoar counsrs ANCIENT not of Black smihhimg was brought upto date in die Agricultural Mechanics Short Course one of ï¬re annual winter courses The seven Western Hockey League teams started ithe new year with weekend schedule that saw two major upsets Lengueleodlng Vancouver Can ucks were defeated 62 Saturday night by third place Victoria Cougars and Seattle Totem with the leagues top scorers on its roster went down 54 to the cellardwelling Spokane Comets On the prhirles Winnipeg War riors were held to sixth place When they were whipped 42 by Calgary Stempeders Vancouvergoalio Hank Basset was suffering from influenza when he played in Victoria Sat urday night and went offthe ice when he felt dizzy He was re placed by Art Morton 29year old navy petty officer who held off 21 shots and allowed four goals in the second and third no riods Veteran Ching Johnson scored three and assisted on fourth to boost Spokane to its win over Seattle Calgary seved their energy for the final 13 minutes of the second periodto defeat Winnipeg The the Stamps erupted Mrs Peg Baylor Mrs Barbara Smith skipMrs Grace Ough Mrs Betty Nixon Mrs Audrey Webb FIRST WITHNEWS Point to not Saturdays Ex aminer carried the news of the death of Quebec Premier Paul Sauve It was on Barrie streets before any other daily news paper with the some news Let its Do Your more rrNrsamo routruns rAssroars fsMiTH STUDIO nnnnopn nan about Warriors had 20 lead before Neurons of the Livutock Cameo are seen during demonstration on beef cattle managementer Dr Burgess right who holds one of the College Shorthorn calves They are left toright Don Poole Ohatham Tom FREE TBRAKE CHECK Salt and Sand from winter roads cause serious dam agd to brake lining and drums Have yours check ed FREE at Ontario Agricultural col lege this week In the photo some of the studentsare looming the rudiments of iron Working They are left to right John Gee Gormloy Wilson Aiusum Gordon Gal it Thamesviile Ron Coleman and Ken Wheeler Homes on Heooperati complete information Harold Hackman Walkerto Dave Rumble Gormley Gaasekolee Instructor of the Engineering Science depart ment and Donald Sawyer Churchill Cookstown and Dr Burgess of the OAC Animal Husbandry Department ATrEN now People who JareAinterested inia Building Coop to build CustomBuilt Cowcost ye basis are invited to attend meetings oriphone PA 684l3 for methods of Copaco Lands Humcme Act Regulaqu for humane slaughter which came into effect January were welcomed by Copaco official in Barrie as something long overdue Bruce Wilson sales manager for the local firm expressed his satisfaction at the action of parliament which establish ed the regulations Itfiis int borne sitting Wilson also noted that though this regulation name into effect only three days ago his plant has already been up in the prescribed methods of humane slaughter for months Beef and smaller cattle have been slaughtered after being subjected to mechanical stunning device The plant is now working on shooting de vice for hogs All those new methods are virtually painless be said CAN USE GAS The regulations also authorize the use subject to the approv al of the Veterinary General carbon dioxide gas and elec trieal current as means of ren dering animals unconscious They also require the humane handling of animals in prior to slaughter The Act and the regulations under it apply to all meat packing plants under federal veterinary inspection They prohibit the use of shedding of food animals for slaughter unless they are un conscious and except for sni msir slaughtered by means of rut known in Jewish rituals as Scheciia they prohibit the daughter while conscious Agriculture Minister Hark ness stated that the passing of the regulations brings to frui lion the careful study which has been given this matter by the government for more than two years Herald considerlble progress has been madavbmy meat packing plants in pro ing the necessary facilities for humane slaughter He noted howeVer that more time was required for pinata to complete the installations necessary for handling twine sheep and rimaliyriaughtered cattle It was for this reason that the effective date of en forcement of these regulations was set for next Doc Then is no Sceeblta slaugh tering in Barrie plants Nine Pound Three Ounce Boy Is Bordens First For 1960 hefty ulna pound three ounce baby boy born to Navy instructors wife in Stevenson Memorial Hospital in Alliston Sunday won threeweek free diaper service for being the INVESTMENT CHATS Crawford Co Ltd 89 DunIopVSt PA M8l rurs WEEKS mvssrnmr mtns security Price stun Can 515 duo cu 10le one Can on Dec isw use us 101 opt was 5525 av tares anon Ont Aug 7o mm cm on Nov 153 room cat Nov ism mo Metro Toronto Nov 219 rag ue rue not Nov too no we Nov ism ragf Bell Toi6 in ms too to Simpsonn 51A Sept 7v mm BC fleet 57v NOV Ahltlbl no 1577 moon Aluminum Jan 211 s1oo Bell Tel sr ism who can has Oct was we Cdn Brow Jan ism neon Lobiuv out we 11000 22 5995999999999n SESSESMEESSS Nicaragua Troops Pursue Invaders MANAGUA Nicaragua AP Patrols of the Nicaraguan Na tional Guard today were reported pursuing new band of invaders from neighboring Honduras The Nicaraguan government in dlcated the band was small cell ing it limited number of rogues and will fall into the hands of the National Guard from one minute to the other The communique added the in vaslon need not cause unrest or provoke alarm The country was reportedgeneraliycnlmrandliie in Managua was normal Nicaragua protested to Hon duras Recent reports said num ber of exiled Nicaraguan op posed to the government of Pres ident Luis Somoza were meeting firstCnmp Borden baby born in the new decade Randolph William Bandy who took his first look at the world at 901 am yesterday is the son of Lt CharluA Blow RCN and wife June Randolph finds himself with two sisters Robyn Suzanne We and Richard Carl and nice home on 122 Some Boulevard in Camp Borden Lt Bandy who is an instruclt torin the Joint Atomic Biolog ical and Chemical school in Bor den just arrived there five months ago The Barrie Diaper Service offA cred the prize in an attempt to keep 1850 high and dry iiap Suspends Bight Winger Larry Jones big right wing er who scored 17 goals in half season for Barrie Flyers last year has been suspended by the club Hap Emma owner coach of the team told The Ext ominer this momtngthat Jones had been suspended for indiff erent play and that Jones just didnt care Jones was acquired from Guelph Blitmores just before the trading deadline After slow start he developed into one of the Flyers top performers After 20 games this seasonphe scored only seven goals ahd picked up eight assists Emma is reported to have tried to deal the big kid but nothing came of the attempts The coach said he did not know when or all Jones would return to ao on TIRES MUMTED WINDSOR 0P Clty police said Sunday they believe group of young vandals was rresponsi hiefor the ice in mutilating of atotalofoe esoadaparked in jieguclgolpa the capital of Honduras related subjects le cars in the citys west and Sat urday night The Current Business Scene Our January Review outlines concisely developments in various segments of the Canadian economy during the past year and comments on the 1960 outlookfor Gross National Product Employment Capital Ex penditures Government Finance and other The Securities List contains diversiï¬ed selection of Government Municipal and Corporation Bonds and Debentures as well as Corporation Shares for current invest merit Interth returns of over are avail able from anumber of sound securities copy of out and Securities List will gladly be fomordedAuponiequasl Wood Gundy Company lied norm neranannrsrrvax ALAN Nissan 176 Wellington Skeet PArlnoay c9903 MeCABRQIL PM 11476 sunacnnri East Banfa