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qnoxygswru syn armory 5c single copy luauacts nu In to luvw garmum on FarmersiitMinoSingfl 93 N°l Q4 man to Rages Two Sections nir WM Agriculture Hoarfiase For Both Federation Union Aboilt 100 farmers and their and support prices were needing wives gathered at the Orange Hall Minesing on Friday night to hear speakers both from the tiderption of Agriculture and the Farmers Union give their views on the farm problem today and how to tackle it Roy Hickling were of Vespra spoke for the federation while rSam Bowman editor at The Farmers Union was the spokesman for the Farmers Un ion Brief History Mr Hiekling took the fioorfirst and deserihedrhricfly the history of arm organization up to the founding of the Federation of The failure of these earlier organiutions he attributed to their becoming involved in politics Starting is we Chamber oi Agriculture in the late 1036 the federation grew slowly but surely and gradually covered Ontario It was organized hero in 1940 Soon it was realized that loo much was expected by too many of too few and there was no money to work with Grass Roots if ever there was in farm group started lrom grass roots your Federation of Agriculture is certainly one said Mr Hickling Twenty years ago we had noth carelul sludyfl Unity Among Farmers We need more unity among farmers tomake this organization plain follyto think of starting new organiza tion every few years The exr early organiza tions onghtlo teach us lesson wcrk It is inst pcrience of the to be one group to keep out politics and everyone to help the home levcl Let us be realistic chincry is all set to all get under one organimlion Mr Bowman expressedthe be lief that out of meetings such as this something would grow and would be the two organizations brought closer together He flrl tackled the question of what the in com two organizations mon Common Factor had The first common iactor yas the need for an organization to presentday prnb Then both cope with the lcms of agriculture organizations were agreed the something must be done abou the present conditions in agripul ture The armor said Mr Bowman could no longer afford to bean 50 per cent of Canadas population was individualist In 1000 The me Let us students safety patrol in Barrie been supplied by the Kinsmen Robert Workmnn vicepresident of ther club presents the seein belts to Constable Roy Lacey of the Barrie Police who helped Will BeAVCandidaie The hnciooa have made htrther offer respecting salaries to uiestaft of the collegiate The new oifer which doesnolmnch up to that suggested byzthc staff of minimum of $3900fscl the minimum salary or smoo with $300 increment IndBib allowance oi $200 per yélr up to seven years 101 PXRCJTiQMfl£I€¢uE Sci Thesuggested rise in remunera tion for the principal has been in creased to 5850 and for the vice principal to $700 This offer was thooutcome of joint meeting of representatives of the collegiate hoards of Mid land Colllngwood Barrie and Al liston at Barrio recently at which various problems were discusscd ST MARYS SCHOOL on Friday inauguratedthe iirst to train the young students in the responsibility otrthe safety specialwhtte belts have oJL the school children crossing the streets Those patrols tub of Barrie and above have no Snrisdiction over the tratfie but are responsible for thechildrenvcrossthe streetwhen it is clear ancro and decisions were reached Oril lia had no representatives at this meeting Salary Problem The major problem facing the boards was the matter of staff salaries Midland reportedlhat there the joint board was being asked to increase the minimum salary to $4000 with an annual increment of $300 and $200 al lowance forcxpericnce up tolo years to include public school teaching experience Tnirtyone tenchers were involved The EXPllllhattlllislllefitl Sé comm dbrought new sliding some tasty which the it wold probably be adequate or this year and possiblyio next year The mini mum ll at present at $3800 but should the board have to bin at hlghcrilgurc than this then thcilgurcntwhich the board hir As ea an th re is ndllforcntral nlso across thjboardihc experience allow nnco at Colllngwood is $200 per year It to seven years Allisto eachers had been of ferctl by their board $3400 mini mum iorv honrspoclalists ond $35001 specialists with In an nualincrement of $300 The board believes thatthc offer had not been accepted Recommendntions After considerable discussion the representatives agreed to re commendto their boards the fol lowing decislontotfthev meeting The minimum alary offered to secondary Schodi teachers who arcrnot speelalists should be $3100 with s300 annual tncre ment The difference between speeiai ists and nonspecialist rates of salary should be $200 Barrie collegiateBandy has onnHonorls Atjitlwanlisf Festival VMusicinns from Barrie District Collegiate Institute rider one of their custmhnry sweeps otKiwanls Music Festivalhand classes in Toronto overthe weekend OnflFriday evening in Baton Auditorium thesenior band nnder the direction of Fisher placed first in the two topclasses atsthe fes tival nosingotit such strong competitors as the Amherst present minimum is $3400 cler Ioday Rain Uncovers IcyfiBack Roads The past week wins mostly modelate with one cold night and occasional cold winds farming today there were only 10 per cent on the farmsand we no longer have that general flore at the end of the concession inc szoo up to to be cite from Sept ar The maxihiuni spec lists should specialists $7000 and heads of departments $7200 EX ing not even an open door at any level of government Now can say withvconfidence that all doors are open to receive us Mr Hickling voiced the opinion that if the groups were to get together then there should be representativo of the Farmers Union on the board of directors on which every affiliated com modity group is represented Direct Dependents whereas before the farmercon sumed the bqu of what he pro duced today the bulk of the pro duce is sold off the farm While the farm population and the farm income had dropped very large proportion of the population and comet solo under 21 years while his younger sister lluth only six years old placedthird in piano solo class for children under eight bracket above her age group The tiny musician competed in pricing for Achievements The speaker listed the achieve ments of the vfederationsatdho present time among thcin setting 41p of marketing schemes formula fluid milk and the promotion of adult education pro grams which provided twoway channel between producers and the government at provincial and federal level The Future Lookingat the work of thefed eration in the future Mriick1ing elaimcdgthat the organization Was nowall set up to do job for the farmers but it will have to have the help of the various groups Each commodity group will have todo far better jobi Theprovineial government was already considering the stream liningyof the marketing act and ithwas clearthat more tariff adv justmentswere necessary The hog marketing scheme was now ready for further development 11°vri Camiiaioa for Funds gone Iserei The date for th Baririe inVlv YWCA ctinvaSs for funds has been set for March 18 With target figure of $1700tlvto he reached in the two weekshthe committee plan an intensive mp rthrongh thetown the drive is Back better community The chairnianmf ig Gable point uthat the arget lfigure $9800 goes slogan for Xfor in rent hhd staff of héadguartersst presentioeated inthc old Legion headquarters on VOwcnStrec at this time anyinnds raised th present head quarters These cnsidered industry isdireetly dependent on theagricnltural ii The former has amounting qto nine billion dollars in agriculture nodindustry has only an investmont of eight bil To maintain the indushy agrieulture takes agreat deal of money and lion dollars greatest people many of whom do no realize it These people sidies vPoints of Difference point of difference between the two organizations was point ed out in the method of politics Agriculture had always presented the cabinet The Farmers Union believed that was approach The Federation its brie to insufficient We want to con tact every member of every par 1y Turning Farmers Union Mr Bowman in dieated hat it was princi due to rmers policy the farmers themselves Hill to objective SOur ultimate objective is to thin one or P359 15 harmony bemadeior one organ in ere difference Contrer urged th get together and their County Trustee maintained Mr Bowman are too dependent on agriculture to be hypercritical of its demands in the way of sub to the need for the difference of oprn over policy and themetbod in whichtbat policy was arrived at We believe we must have formulated yby farmers do not go along with theideaof employees of commer cial concerns havingassy iii the formulating of this policy No one is more capable of deciding what is good for the farmers than am convinced that for one wo organizations to thereby attain fountain CASE Garfieldcasc deputy reevc of Coliingwood and member of Simcoe County Council announc es that he will bea candidatefor the Progressive Conservative nom ination at the convention being held in Barrie the evening of Wednesday March Mr Case is thecountysreprc sentative on the board of dircci tors of Simcue County Childrens Aid ociety He also seriles on the special committee on civil defence and is also member of the countys committeeson refor estation education legislation and finance Mr Case has wide hack grouhd ol experience in public life He was for number of years mayor of the City of Owen Sound and is past president of the Mayors andlteevcs Associa tion Also past president of the Huronia Historic Sites andTour ist Association and past president ofthe Collingwood Chamber of Commere He was twice elected to parl meni served ona royal cofnmis on and on many other committeesfif the House of Com mons including labor agriculture and public ccounts Bornand rinsed on alarijr an associate graduate of OAC He served with the RAF during World Way and Wasehairman ot the war savings for sevenconnties and vicechain man ot the Victory Loan co mit tee du ng World War He is member of the ollow lng theCanadian LegioanF and AMLDLIOOF the Chamber of Commerce and isan elder the Presbyterian Church Since he sold his livesloc and knit farm in the Beaver Valley ed his time to selling While actively gage mihgrhfiwasj ber ofthc Federation of culture nilthe Ontario Farmers Ua ngness an his in should he be electedztrparlta AsSociation will nu Registratic will take place vther hot 030 and 10am Twopancl discussions done the Not ame Person in The Examiner Friday Magistrates Cohrt Notes concerning dveharged wath careless driv This newspaper hastens to stat that Nor Donald BrrMacDonald theywelb players better Central High school Band fromSnyder Central Technical School Band On Saturday afternoon inEaton uditorium Barrie Probationers junior musicians from thc colle giate instrumental musicclasses who have never been in festival competition before placed sixth in band class of 13 only eight points behindthe winning River dale Collegiate Band new instrumental group from the band junior brass quartet composed of Mary Sinclair trom bone Sheila More French horn and Nora Jonson and Joanlribble trumpets placed second behind Toronto entry gnm Triumphs Thecollegiote band won its fes tival trophy and invitation toplay in the fcstival allstar progrhmat Massey Hall next Tuesday night in competition with only one other band in one class and seven bands in the open high school band class Its only competitor in the un der 21 years boys and girls band class was the Amherst Band which ndjndicators awarded 79 gpints compared with Barriestep rule of 85 The band received its highest Iestivai marks in the open class howeveran 88 mreeipolnts ahead ofthe second place Ottawa band Sudbury High School Band whichwithdrew rain fine first class was third with 84 points and Malvern Collegiate placed Nearly 40 Tons Big PaperDrive By Bairie Scouts The Boy Scolds leaders on helpers had aIhusy weekend starting on Saturday afternoon with salvage paper drive Thirt eight Scouts were on the iofiworkingwith1eight trucks supplied with driver by DeVil bis CGE BallPlaning Provincial Tire Beers Tir Serv cc Sejven up Co keCartage and Canada The ftakc na tov40 tonslot theSccnt il dquarters at loot of John Street near the Clarke dc Asiusualh West ar Taylor was bus alutbcbase with Dave McClymont George Hamilton and number of the Scout 1fatherswho also av valued assistance Theladies too had share with ScoutMothers Auxiliary of Second Alirthdale Troop serving hot chocolate headqdnrters ier Streetllnited Ch four ministers took pa St Lewis ofCollicr Siren Uni Wmersuso ES Andrews Presbyterian its Brena Centrl United Jig soc tion had and the Ottawa Band in fifth place was givon 80 points nd Toronto Control Tech nical School and Simcoe High School 3ntries were sixth and sev enth with 18 and 78points re spectively Solo Performers Several solo instrumentalists from the band headed theirjndivl idual classes at the festival Three of the studentsTSharon Sturgess Ted Long and Judy Craigtook over first second and thirdiplace in the clarinet 5010 under 21 years Ted was winner of the open clarinet solo class Mark Fisher won both the oboe solo under 18 years class and the open oboe class thisvyearu and Joanne McKenzie placed first in the bassoon solo under it years Sylvia Synnottand Sandra King placed second and third inthe clarinet solo undoi 17 years and Elspeth Currie placedthirg in the fligté solo under 18 year5 Young Muhician John Fer placed third in the Innisfll Ens ness Association To sh Directory lnnisfil Township Business Mens Association executive held their first meetingat Lefroy Inn on Wednesday Feb 20 This as inception on Formation8nd rowth mber ayl sible as directory show ng compiled whichrwill contain the names ofail members qualified obtained ell groupof 17 entries last Tuesday Jourth with The Amherst Hawlxesto Man Dies Hospital William Horne 78 of Hawkelt stone died in Soldiers Memorial Hospital at0riliia Friday night He was involved in an accident theprevious day on an 0roTown shlp sideroad when he was knock cd from his horsedrawn sleigh by been drivenbyVWilliam Matthews of Rugby Mr Horne suffered broken ankle Eight hoitrs later he died in spt of blood clot BAcKING TRAIN bAMAGES QAR Orillia on said confusion of signals between two members of CNR trar rew Friday night almost cost the lives of six per sons whose car was struck by backingvtrain at level crossing The car driven by Robert Brown of Tallingertdwn received $600 damage and was carried down the track Five passengers were tcrrif but unhurt gt Pianp Students Receive High HanrsinExams Pu lsoers IngerAarson re ceived highhonors in recent pi ano and theory examinations of the Royal Conservatory of Music of Toronto in the Grade examinations Marie Miller received first class with honors Other first eass ho students were David Gib son Grade received highest honors the theory examin on inorning vuneoerihg and sand from ask roads an auto reported by police to have honors and CarolOrser pa sod Gail Mac nch Grade and Nancy Orser Cath crine Coutts and Ann Ferris wh Sunday 7had very light rain early and slippery arondS whichm anodemore ooh steady rain starting cnrlythis snow especially Tcrnpcra ures warez High Low rec to rob 19 Feb 17 Feb 11 Fcb Feb 17 Feb 16 anb 15 Feb as Selected For Ath Chromissipni bTTAWAA former member of the Barrie Collegiaie Institute Cadet Corps Barrington Kershaw an army commission uhde the Regularofficers Trainin Plan He is now in rst year at the Roya wry College Klngtson Ont Onl graduation he will Serve with the Regular Army gt During his choolleareer iniBar rie Officer CadetKershaw took an ve part in all branches of ithle and other ities Bornin Eps in England he is the son of Mr and Mrs James ii Kershsw13 Collier Strce Ba 18 has been selectedto train ior school aetiv war guests of his board to no 52 Barrie Township ay gultedibyhro latelSaturday in junior room escap to $10 000 but has been cno this Jig Essa rie