Ontario Community Newspapers

Barrie Examiner, 10 Sep 1964, p. 3

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1u win Program The Harris YMYWCA will be gin its tail and winter program Sept 19 with an expande pro gram Arr organizational meet ing of leaders was held last ev wing at the Barr to dis cuss upcoming activrlrfi lluss Davey rareculive direct or oi the said that at the present time there are about we leaders who will be undertaking programs When we have our iull group there will be er zoo running the programs the fallhlore than 100 individual program group will be operat ed Several new program groups and atliliate clubs will be using the facilities this tall In eluded among these are the rapsDoom and Soot tish Folk Dancing groups for children and adults The will also sponsor cdnversationai each program for children itthere are en ough adults interested conver sationalFrench course will be treld Plans have also been made to set up an lodian Club which will give inslnrction in Indian crafts games activities lore costum es and dances The class will he directed by Norm Quinland Junior Drama roup will also be formed with Jim Brown Gary Arbour Shar Green and Joan Daugherty As well as the new programs Igymvand craft classes will op erste at six centres across the city Boys gym centres will op erate at King Edward and at Dakley Park schools for boys irom eight to 13 years Girls centres will operate at Codiing ton andliillcrest schools for girls from eight to 13 years senior girls program will oper Patrol leader David Rudd Joirrs Wallace MacKay Jim Smith Ray Wilson andTom Qfiardacra inning sawing com Begin Sept 19 ate at Prince oi Wales school for girls from 12 to is years old junior program for boys and girls eight to 10 will oper ate at Johnson street school other programs available in clude womens keep fit classes and mens gym and keep it classes Dave Chambers one oi the volunteer leaders will be in charge of the mens and boys physical education program Mrs Ursula Hoelrner and Russ Davey are stall supervisors BARRIE ENTRY It the Cookstovm Old Wore On cheatra competition held at tha Curling Club last night were the Hunts County Boy who competed in the western section Pomerly from Nova Scotla they are fmm the left Ed English on base lion liunl er on fiddle their leader Lloyd Beaman guitar and Red Bak er on electric guitar At the left young and old eoloy the music and applaud the etlorts one of the groups David Nelson left makes friends with John Homby from Tor onto an aide tyme music fan Examiner Photo Gives Talk To Committee Floyd Kite farmer and businessman from lillsonburg was guest speaker at the fuel tall meeting at the Christian Business Mens Committee of Barrie held at Burton Avenue United Church hrday In his address Mr Kite point ed out that the piranging condit ions of today werenreal chal lenge to the Christian faith He emphasized the need for com plete Bible in order to under stand the will of God The speaker likened the Bible to jigsawpuzzle and that all the pieces were necessary in or der to form perfect picture Any deletion of chapters irom the Bible today said Mr Kite inlerieged with Gods pictpra of man and Christ He also spoke at the consist ency of the Bible recordjnre lating the origin and history of man caninespas First Aid Course All candidates in RedrCross sponsored st ard course for Royal Victoria Hospital nurses passed with an rating it was announced this week Barrie branch oi the Red Cross learned at their first all meeting Tuesday that all 21 nurses emailed in the course tinished with top honors it was also reported that the homemakers section of the local society was called upon to handle 11 new cases during August Eight homemakers put in more than 75 working days during the month andsuper visor Mrs ll it Ferguson made 20 calls Barrie Red Cross secretary Mrs Madmen said the only other depaltment partimh larly busy during the summer months was water safety with tron wrth county arid city re creation commrssrons Mrs MacLaren reports that since the last meeting Ontario headquarters received roo knitted articles nine quilts is sewn articles andso layettes rpm the Barrie work room She said the group is looking for more kollters and sewers to help in the work It was also teamed at the meeting that all wheel chairs but one are in use Tire group has 29 of the drairs out on loan Nat blood donor clinic will be October 19 MANY SPELLlNGrS The sound in English is represented by dilierent spellings in such words as eye aisle buy by style choir and classes conductedin ctropera island petition at the humble inler natiooal Boy Scout Compares carloromoovor the hall bx arrnnrsjscoursflrrr composes from the Barrie district were among close to 400 scouts and scootersorr hand for the four aifair Drummer Photo Stroud Group Wins Old Tyme Competition WOKSTOWN Stall Conn towns maddim an was more than doubled last night as old time music fans irom all parts of Ontario visited the town to entry the third annual Coris town Old iyrne Orchutra com petitions iield It the Curling Club and spawned by the Coobtown Azriuritural Society the oran petitionr attraded ordustru tor the Old Tyme and eight tor the western They came mm as too away as Toronto Wood bridge Stratlord and Coiling wood Ind their style and ar rangement of musicians was as varied as the distance which separated them Winner of the old tyma Lon test was Bert hiulhnllnnd and his group the Muihollanda irom Stroud One feature at this welllama groups rope toire was the musical saw and the bones both played by the leader The Country Cousins from Shallord under the direction ol Royce Riehl won the wastem contest The only difference between the two sections of the competi tleo is that with the wenern the guitars are allowed to use ciao ironic arrrplitication equipment Each gmup is allowed 10 min utes for its selection which must include waltz jig and reel in that order Only four or five musicians are allowed in each group but the choice of instru ments to get the right etiect is varied instruments range from rnandolln to piano and ukulele Io drums SUPREME COURT Theiudgurhnhadtheditfl euittaskof droosoltbewin nan were headed byGordm SyroonsofRichnrnodHillmao uerotGFderNornunilm werthlmmhramptonandJnhn Joselik from Barrie The um keeperM was Rrssell Webb the awards said that when they were Maine the orchestra they looked upon every memos as an individual musician lie said they lLuened to their music for imagination uselluree oi tuning and They also Judgeddthe orchestras for heat ness appearance as and for any dcrnonstrallon showmanship POPULAR WITH FANS the hardworking compare last night was Vince Mounttord who dunng tha arming proved he was as good musician as he was comedian He kept the large crowd well entertained between the acts with wise eracklng stories about Mple he knew in the audience which were quite few At other tim as he asked the audience to stand up whilethey joined with him in singsong Once dur ing the evening he gave bar mooioa solo accompanied by one of the groups and his finale was fine piece at fancy fiddling as had been heard all the evening and on borrowed instrument The applause from the appreciative crowd was lair tribute to his hard work lh prices donated last night were the li Webb Excavating Trophy for the old time ordm EXpect Initial Will Wind Up Supreme Cornt iurora were picked yesterday and the first trial of the all sitting began at the County Court Building amiss The case of Douglas James and Florence Finder versus Gordon George Moore opened and is expected to wind rrp to day Mr and Mrs Finder are suing for medical expenses and gem eral damages following Peb nrary 1962 motor vehicle so cidcrrt Their car collided with arrowpiasLdriven by Mr Moore on Simcoe County Road 11 just east of Gone Oro Counsel for the plaintilis ls Gordon Mclrrk of Stewart Es ten Mclurk and Mills Counsel tor the deieodant is Miller of Smiley and Allingharn Mr Justice Richardson adjourned the case at pro alter the jury heard testimony from both plaintilis doctor the defendant and the investi gating poiice officer The de fendant will return to the stand juro both lawyers issued challeug Several people asked to be ex posed from duty including Bar rie alderman His Lordship later dismissed all but an extra jury men since there will be no crino ian case and only one or two more civil cases to be tried six man jury is used in dull cases such as the one now under trial Mr Mclurk began the case with the address to counsel Ha outlined his case and said he would try to produce evident to prove the loss which the Pin ders claim the delendant caus ed Mr Miller in his statement later said he would refute charge and prove the plarnhfis responsible gt fillet witness for the plaintiff was Douglas James Pinder Mr Pioder 561iives in0rillia DESCRIBE ROAD He described the road on tire perv around bend and down grade on the road and spotted the mowplnw He claimed thepiow took up the entire road surface 200 New Students in High School An inueasa of 100 students was recorded in the enrolment of high school students at Bar riestwocnllegiateszlhmentire increase over is year was at Central Approximately 2700 students are enrolled at both collegiates The breakdown is as follows Central collegiate 1500 and North Collegiate 1200 Last year 1300 stir nu registered at Cen no claims Mini Lévor 16 Your He said he braked and hit the soowbank the dump box on the trucksnowplow slammed into the roof oi the car and wedgethe vehicle underneath Both Mr and Mrs Pinder were taken to hospital in Oriliia with facial bruises and brok en leg Mr Pinder was oil work for six weeks lie claimed his $1200 car had to be sold for scrap at $145 He also said housekeeping services cost $15 per week for it weeks because his wile wasunahln to work Me Finders daughter was hiredto do the work dur ing which time she stayed away from her regularpiace of em ploymeot Mr Pinder admitted to the defence counsel that it was not uncommon for him to see snowplow taking up more than one halt of the road Mrs Finder was the next to take the stand She said her in juries still bother her though she can walk normally She must sleep with pillow be tween her knees at night she said Dr Nancy Carson the Orillia physician who treated the Pin ders received mild reprimand from Mr Justlc Richardson for not wearing hat As she was handed bonnet by court oltieialr llis Lordship remarked this is what you get for not bringing your own He carried on lively con versation with most at the wib nesses and spiced the talks with bits ol philosophy andioslruo tioos to lawyers who quickly Milled Yes Milord or No Milordr LAST WITNESS Ontario Provincial Police Cons stable it Shortt was the next and last of the plaintiit coon sels witnesses He noted 50foot mark lead in to the rear of the Finder ve cle and commented first he believed the snowplows wing hit the snow and forced the rear of the vehicle to do cross rind into the car Will And Able To Us beside ltOTHlNELLFARM Con EL cirroro our rg sear part at as Symnnsinmnwndngdr Ira apolitical and the Albert Gilroy tn the ulnar of tho Intern mohaira competition Also awarded was $150 to the trophy winnerI in each radian and true and $75 to the and lhirdptm mum Durtnl the evurinz iudu aw winners were announced but what made this unusual were the prim Five of than had been donated by John llornby anoldtimemusicfanlromTov route which included boxes at cigars with lighters and an other was you free subscrip tiun In The Alum Herald The emu strangestpriuwasairceseptlc tank pump outflfor any Cooks town area resident Fortunately the prize stayed local helresbmcnts during the ev cning were distributed by girls dressed in watern attire Before the presentation of awards and prizes Biily Milli gan president of tho Cookstowo Agricultural Society announced that already the organizing com mittee had received entries in both sections for next years competitions Prize winners were Old tyme Bert ltfulholiand and the lllul hollanda from Stroud Jeff Barry and the Rhythm Ranch Boys from Erin Carl Elliot and the Nova Sortlans from Pickering beach Western Royce Riehl and the Country Cousins irom Strot ford DonCeisle and the Country Rhythm Kings irom Woodbndget Sandy Aber octhy and the Double Eagles from Oakwood Case Today Defendant George Mooresaidhis vehicle was plow ing lofoot swath and Admit ted that he was tekiog most of the roadway at theiime ouhe accident He said he was moving tr wards the top of the hill and travelling on the crrrve when the Finder vdiicle came around the bend at fast speed and ram med into him lie claimed his snowplow was stopped when hit just saw him and that was it he told the court Pie has beer snowplowing forv10 years Mr Justice Richardson re sax mm MINER filtrth SEPT 10 IR Exhaust Fans Recommended ihe Grand Jury yenerday re commend exhaust mild In the county prove ventilation In quarters The hum remrtod lohdr Justice Ar Richard son after tour at the jail in Barrie and the Gerugian Manor nursing home in Penetang flre Jail was found to be clean in proper condition and eltlcieot ly stalled Prisoners were ducked forrnmplainu and ask ed if they were unjustly im prisoned None had complaints the jurors found The men stated that Georgian Manor is building ot which the county oi Simcoe has every reason to be proud it is kept in an excellent stateof repair The stall appear to be very content Thepailents are very In County Jail By Grand Jury well used for and bare every mmicrn fldlily The report noted that previous yanditrriuhndinspeaedothu buildings short time ago and that the present huy would not carry out another inspection nl these other publicly Imported institutions The report was highly praised by Mr Jrutice Richardson who stated that the PW author ities would be notified concern ing the recommendations man with droll wit iii lordship notedtbnt the court room was very humid and re markcd that perhaps the county Nuncil will an up and air condition the court building llrcir county council is fixed updlike Christmas tree be ill Guest Speaker Charter Richard ileth Rohmcr DFC QC of Toronto viceprcsideot of Civitan international will be guest speaker at the charter night of the Civiinn Club at Barrie to be held at the Can tlncntal inn Saturday evening Representatives from all Ian clubs in the Canadian dis trict and representatives irom service clubs in Barrie will be attending the charter olyrl Born and educated in Hamil ton and at the University of Westem Ontario where he re ceived hls Eadielor of Ark de gree Mr Rohrner later attend ed law school at Osgoodo Hall Toronto He was called to the bar and became barrister and solicitor in June 1951 Mr Rohrner was made Queens Counsel in theNew Years honor list of January tool specialist as mnsel before administrative tribunals he has written and published number of articles and books dealing with this subject During the war he served with the RCAF and in 1945 was awarded the Distinguished Fly ing Cross After the war he relurnedJo where he commanded toosquad ron and later 411souadroolie retired in 1955 with thevranlr of Wing Commander poatedly told the defence noun set that the tact that the County at Simcoe hired Mr Moore or snowplowlng does not reduce the addendanta respoosloility fort obeying the provincial tat ntes The casaoontinues today AP reserve Night nrcnnnn some long time member lot the Progrrssiva Conservatch Arso niation Mr Robmar has held several posts in local and pro ncialr associatioosr1le has also served on the board hfdir ectors ot the North York YMCA and the extcmioo board of syn of of the diocese of Tomato An gllcnnt lire viccpresideot ot lan international joined the Don Mills Clvltan Club in 1954 jahd was the president in 19mm He is at present vicepresident zone um responsible fooall clubs in New England llllnoia Michigan Wisconsin and Can ll wafer temperatures collimation roughersues in film watertemperaturesleiyonv dd allryour regulrn wuh plus washwear in this has pushbuttonselecéion for every type fabric Would you believ washer could do so much and cost so little Washes to 12lbs

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