Ontario Community Newspapers

Barrie Examiner, 31 Aug 1956, p. 3

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insurance Fedelailonillrges WmvaYV AUGUST 31 1950 Saieiy This Weekend hbor Day weekendlast big holiday of the seasonwill make grim finale to summer fun for many Canadians unless better ac cident precautions are taken mm the AliCanada Insurance Federation Officials of the federatlon which represents more than 200 fire automobile and casualty in surance companies said accidents of all types will result in an esti mated 40 deaths Traffic fatalities wtli account for more than half fit these considerable number ill be drownings Planning well ahead for week end driving and extra care on the roads will help avoid highway ac cldcnts said insurance officials while simple water precautions can prevent drowning tragedies For carefree weekend safety experts recommend these rules If driving after full days work plan to cover shorier dis tances than you would when fresh Avoid overloading cars to the point where safe comfortable driving impaired Young ac tive children should he kept in the back seat Beware of fatigue Stop about every loo miles to stretch muscles and drink coffee or other alert ness beverage Kcep windows open for fresh air Avoid overeating Drowsiness can result Split long trips into convenient sections Change drivers when possible Be sure that brakes windshield wipels work perfectly Check tires gt Drive more slowly an unfamiliar poads Never more than 40 miles per hour at night For safe swimming and boating experts suggest these precau tions Swimming is dangerous when you are tired or overheated after dark or too soon after eating Newer swim alone or with non swimmer Makeea pointiof learning arti Iiciai respiration even if you are nonsw1mmc5 Schools Prepared For 2700 Pupils Continued from page one New Classrooms The two new classrooms being opened this year are room not It use at Hillcrest last year and the former music room at King Edward which has been converted for regular classroomrusc Accordingly thereare two ad dition teachers on the public school staff this tall Staff Changes Twantyone staff replacements and changes in all have been an nounced by the school board King Edward School has had the greatest changeover in staff with eight new teachers Miss Mar garet Adamson and Miss Margret rom area eac ers College and Miss Evelyn Bell has been teaching in Toronto Miss Marlene Bell has just graduated from Stratiord Teachers College and Miss Ruth Channen who will ®be teaching kindergarten has been gt teaching in rural school Mrs Lorna Steele has been teaching in Huntsville and Mrs Lois Welsman has been teaching in Port Arthur Mrs Stan Jennett is the eighth newstaff member Five newteachers have joined the Hillcrest staff Mrs Audrey Foster has been teaching at Mor risburg and Miss Jean Steele was teaching in the Sturgeon Falls area Miss Marie Woodrow comes fromiidounsinneandiiiirsDorothyL Winch has been transferred from the King Edward staff Mrs Bea trice Bell is the fifth new staff ember At Oakley Park School thete are four new teachers Miss Doris Dunn comes from Orillia and Miss Patricia Snider has been teaching ptVWawa The other two teachers are Mrs Anne Agnew and Mrs Verna Holioway who will be parttime assistant to Principal James MacLean She was at Hiiicrest last year New staff members at Codring ton are Mrs Lenore MacDonald who taughtin Scarboro Township last year and Mrs Ina Martin ho has been teaching in ad gict rural school Mrs Mabel Ogle tree from VBeetonand Miss Mal fretSamsel who has justgrad hated from Toronto Teachers Col lege have joined the Prince of ale staff Public School suns Remaining on the staffat Prince of Wales School are Principal astbnLawMra DorbtbyBant gMl EvelynIIarrisonMr Sue Mlss MaryKlrb Lamb Mrs Victorlaiaw argaretMcPheraon Miss Audrey Milligan Miss Jane Simp aon Mrs Evelyn Smith and Mrs mpklns did fStlIith Edna Ball Mr bel Beasley Mrs thur Fuller Miss Flora lifch and Mrs Marlon Milne are re aining on the King Edward staff Remaining on the Billcrost staff lre Principal William Bell Mrs aa Agnew Ross Caldwell Ken eth Gathers Miss Eleanor Cha Ruby Bell Motorboats of all sizes should be equipped wflh Ipprovcdlifo jackets and fire extinguishers Boat owners should outtake nonswimmers in their craft teach children to swim before making them crew members Avoid tisbing in canoes It can be dangerous World Famous Appear Here For basketball fans lntba dis trict all roads will lead to Barrie on Thursday Sept 18 when the Haarlem Magicians successors to the famed Globetrotters will put on oneof their dazzling exhibi tions in Barrie Arena With the team will bo the fabulous Goose Tatum known as The Clown of Basketball and whose ball control merits the de scription ofblack magic Another noted figure as will be Marquis Haynes whom sports writers have described as the worlds greatest dribbler The intermission period will be filled with tumbling and £1ch batics act by group who have appeared on the Ed Sullignn show to round out what promises to be an eveningof topflight entertain mcnt All proceeds of the night will go to the support ofthe Barrie Minor Hockey Association who are faced with financing their ownprogram this winter as re sult of the reduction in the bud get of the Barrie Recreation As sociation old Nicholls Miss Myrna Synnott Miss Catherine Wilkinson and Miss Rhoda Young Principal Kenneth MacLenn an and Mrs Frances Bessy Mrs Mrs Leda Bush Mrs Elizabeth Cameron Mrs Thelma Coutts Mrs Marion Ferguson Miss Agnes Flynn Mrs Thelma Jacobs Harvey Jones Mrs Myrtle Lucas Mrs Alma MacLennan Miss Sandra Mc Lure Miss Marion Somewille and Mrs Vera Wildman are remaining on the Codrington staff Specialists Other members of the public school teaching staff are Lloyd Tufford school music supervisor and Mrs Margaret Smith and Mrs Marion webb are itinerant remed ial teachers Custodian Staff The public school custodians are William Peacockchief and Robert Foster Prince of Wales Howard Burbidgc Oakley Park Robert Spring chief and Joseph Shepherd King Edward George Pringie chief and Arthur Dem berline IIiilcrest Matthew Greer chief and Wilfrid Prissick CO Robert Wilson Sr Is In charge of general maintenance at all buildings St Marys School There will be five new teachers on the staff of St Marys Separate School this year Sister St Jos eph will be teaching Grade and Miss Boucher from Penetang will be teaching Grade Mrs Mc Keown from Aliiston is new Grade teacher and Miss Rose marie Forget is teaching Grade There will also be new teacher in Grade the staff as principal and Grade teacher Also remaining on the staff areiMrquosepbAMcKeown who teaches Grades and Miss Irene Lynch Grade teacher and Sister St Jerome who teach Es Grade Five teachers left St Marys staff in the spring Misses Joan and Madlyn Saso are teaching at Camp Borden this year and Miss Patricia McCann has gone to 0t tawa Miss Mary Ennis and Ray Maher aIs left the staff the lat ter to go to university AlfredMarion is schoolousted Ian gt MARKETVPRICES FRIDAY AUGUST $13956 noos oohn5 nods POULTRY Packers Ontario Barrie sows $1800 3665 Grade Grade Grade wt to lhs Grade 9A nge Stars To in the basketball world to show his war Mabelaigelow MEEREVE ourklii Sister Beatrice will again head diluted by First Iooperative Music Student Receiyes Highest Honors in Exam 14yearold Blrrle miuic stu dent Davtd Humphrey received highest honors intheory 100 in the midsummer exam inations held by the Royal servatory of Murievof To file DAVID MUhIPflREYS David who is pupil of Miss Dorothy Johnson is also an or dent student of piano Other students of Miss Johnson successful in passing the mid summer examinhtions were Grade II TheoryHistory hon ors Mrs Irene Watson Grade II TheoryFirst class honors David Humphreys Bar hitrn Beers honors Ross Gllroy Grade TheoryFirst class honors Patricia Church Marilyn Davidson Helen Slater Judith Sarjeant Gradc VIII PianoHonorsMar garct Sturgeon Shirley Dawson Myrna Spencer Grade VII PianoPass Bever ley Sutton Patricia Scott Grade VI PianoHonors Pa tricia Church Sylvia Gable Jen nett Sproule Grade IV PianoFirst class honors Garry Burgess passr Paul Dallimorerr Grade III PianoHonors Jud ith Dallimore Catherine Clark One DeCIsion Local Soccer This Week All upset marked the only de oislge action in the Barrie Dis trictSoceer League midweek New Lowell team journeying to Midland last night and romping off with 52 verdict New Lowell scorers in the surprising victory were Pete Hagen and Albert Ver straten with two each and Pete Vandervelt with one scored both the Midland goals The Barrie at Coliingwood game slated for last Tuesdayrests in the handsof the league exec tive as it played over pr mum of the playlng field No lines had been marked off and the grasswas uncut Coliingwood won the contest +1 On Thursday night the game at Camp Borden between the Borden team and Hollandia ofBarrie was halted just prior to halfAtime by rain The score atthe time stood at 50 for Borden The Barrie soccer clublwill travel to Stouffville on Monday toi take part in Labor Day tourna ment being staged in that com munity as ea Freez 428 Blake Street Hwy 11 East End Barrie Plenty of parking space Tables on lot for youf convenience Try Our malicious Banana Split Dish Free Sundaes MilkShakes Cones 5c to 25c dipping 5c extra Thlte Home Service Watch our Windows Weekly Speqlll ask IOlt vounvaunc CARD dc GET THERM TUMBLER FOR 29 Benguin Romano Hill Pair Win At Allandale Threats of rain failed to halt the mens doubles tournament at the CNRA Bowling Greenat Al landale on Wednesday night and keen round of competition re sulted Eventual winners were Hall and Hall of Richmond Hill with points closely fol lowed by Spencer and Jerry Quinn of the Barrie club who were just one point behind In third place were Fry and Corner of Aurora with 43 points George Webb and Batchin sun of Allandale managed to score 52 points on two wins while Harry Milne and Frank Perkins of Barrie had 45 points on one Wln CNE Group gt special meeting will be call ed on Tuesday Sept at 730 pm at theBarrie Armoury All cadets are urged to attend as group will be selected to go to the Canadian National Exhibition on Saturday Sept group of 35 boys will be chosen from the squadron to parade to the CNE After the parade the cadets will be free for the afternoon and will not parade again until the grandstand performance in the evening The parade will then pass before the grandstand and when dismissed the boys will be treatedto the grandstand per formance Two meals will be supplied along with the grand stand show through the courtesy of the CNE This will undoubtedly prove to be great day so show up Tues day nlght withwunlfonnsipregsed shoesshinedand buttons pollahv cd Make sure you go by looking neat as oniy85 boys may go WORKING WIVES More than 30 per cent of all women working homes are married OLD INSTRUMENT The oldest known navigational instrument is believed to be an astrolabe made about 1555 and probably came from the Spanish Armada ¢l gtINDIANNAME gt Panama City founded by the Spanish in 1510 was Iiamed after nhlndian word meaning many Is VISITING CANADIAN NATIONAL EXHIBITION DINE AT THE FAMOUS COLONIAL TERRACE Restaurant EPLE THAN ANY ER RESTAURANT ATTHE ONE EAST END or ran Grandsiaiid Seating 800 OpenII munZuni N6 Minimum Charge Go the cash you and take time to ltnp loan phone Mission GetLOAN you eédin Iusu TR want your Way and all pay dn convenient monthly mou llllC°nlollIlutlon Sanka Nlllonwld or 1000 afitiatud offices at no extra rid It cost to you For first warms comon nt officesWhich In 15 ytlald sum and Fl astronaut outside their l952PONTIAC ALL cARs NEWERTHAN 1951 ARE COVERED BY OUR ONE YEAR MECHANICAL WARRANTY 1954 PONTIAC coAclI very popular model finished in twotone paint Air condit ioncd heater low mileage nice clean car you will be proud to own vills s1925 NOW ul 1956 FORD FAIRLANE AIowniileagc Club Fprdor equipped with automatic transmis Vslon custom iadloback seat speaker white walls windshield washers and finished in striking two tone white and green Low down payment secures this beauty was 83274 now 2650 775 1954 FORD RANCH WAGON This is four door custom lnodel Equipped with turnalgnals and uh conditioned heater Finished in spotless blue Very smart and attractiverand in fist Class condition was 81850 NOW $1775 In 1953 CHEVROLET HARDTOP Radio alrconditlnnlnz heater whitewalls beautiful tone green Low mllcage Spotless interior hard to get model in the beat ottonditlon was $1575 now s14750 LACK 0E spACE PREVENTs ussHDWINoPIIOTOGRAPII OVFTHESE CAas BUT THEY ARE ALLGoODCLEAN VEHICLES THOROUGHLY CHECKED AND noproaTHY IészoonsE SEDAN F£15°MLI I9SI MERCURY SEDAN Overdrive Sunvisor One Owner car with low mileage New tires SEDAN Immaculate has to beseen to be appreciated I950 FORD CLUB coves Radio Good Transportation New Paint Spotless Interior £51500 HOLIDAY WEEKEND SPECIAL 953 Spotless inside thing about tll has bad Custom Model Radio in A1 conditionall through 5925 519759 194 OLDS COACH Radio IVGood Condition I951 coNsyL SEDAN One Owner 13000 Miles AsNé 1955 SEDAN Automatic transmission WW tir es Oneowner cannot be told from new $202506 CONSUL SEDAN and out 20000mlles Every is car reflects the fine care it Emmott Low mileage one owner 5137590

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