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Wilbur Sutherland general secretary of the InterVarsity Christian Fellowship was the speaker at prograduation dinner for North Collegiate Grnde 13 students held at GermanCanadians Elect Officers Karl Rudbardt was elected president and Henry lmhof was selected as viccpresident of the GermanCanadian Club of Bar rie at the clubs nnnual meet ing Purpose of the club is to fur ther understanding between Canadians and Canadians of German descent in this area dance will be held May at Kennys Banquet Hall in Barrie Anyone interested in joining the club is asked to Contact Mr Imhof 66 Henry Street phone PA 68511 users sornrs Essa Road Presbyterian Church last night The din nor was sponsored by Norths InterSchool Christian Fellow shlp Mr Sutherland told the 56 students that it was neces Barrie Collegiate students may this summer he particb pitting in the Ontariofluebec Student Exchange program along with students from 2i other cities in Ontario The Barrie Jaycecs at an executive meeting last night decided to sponsor the pro gram in Barrie this summer in cooperation with the Con adian Council of Christians and Jews The project will be und Towards Good Heard By Barrie Kiwanians Towards Good Friday was the meditative theme or talk by Reverend Gardiner Skelly minister at Collier Street United Church at the weekly dinner meeting of the Kiwanis Club of Barrie in Com munity House Mr Skelly was introduced by Emerson Swain and thanked by Bill Lang Kiwanis past presidents Murray Hall led in the singing of hymns witli Ken Walls at the piano are thinking particular the contrast between dev test and victory as we see it on the Cross of Christ ltir Skelly said On that dark Friday the day seemed fraught with defeat It was strange study in contrasts for those who witnessed the crucifixion There were those who were gleeful and mocking and there Were the sorrowful downcast followers of Jesus Christ The speaker pointed out that those who crucified Him were not naturally cruel men Christ was something they had grown to fear He represented some thing they felt had to he an rested But the paradox of the seeming defeat was that it was Victory in the end The story of Christ could not be con tained it was message that had to he shared and the word spread far and wide through the world Leading to the event was the fact that Christs notoriety had been broadcast through the land and multitudes were sw ming after Him The est blished orthodoxy of Jerus alem became alarmed and felt something drastic had to be done and so they conse crated themselves to the task of His destruction The fol lowers must he made to know that He was only ordinary man of flesh and blood like everyone else We too in this Holy Week are prone to take too tightly the significance and the awe of the event Mr Skelly said They had crucified the in carnate Son of God When the great stone was rolled into place sealing off Christs tomb this indeed seemed the signal of utter defeat for Christendom But we need to FINE NEWS AGENCY WASHINGTON APlPreusa Latins Cubanfinanced press agency was fined $2000 in US district court Wedneaiay after pleading no contest to charges of failing to register as an agent of the Cuban government wnoitrsmtres Is EDESIEXCEPTA MillIE BARRIE ELECTRIC MOTORS AUTHORIIED ILELAND MOTOR SALES SERVICE PA82206 EJOWIN ST Friday Address remember that the converse can also be true Seeming victories sometimes are actual 1y defeats So also seeming defeat becomes actual victory The Cross was not defeated at all even though Christs di sciples and followers were scattered for the time being But it was indeed victory is the next two thousand years have shown since Christ the Lord rose again from the dead Christianity has become stead ily strengthened as the move ment gains momentum through the years it has only been through sacrificial and heroic adventure His followers have now grown into the hundreds of millions throughout the en tire world and they have been foremost in every great move ment in history since His death and ris LIFTS SHEEP BAN OTTAWA CFt The agri culture department Wednesday iiftcd an eightyearold ban on sheep imports from the United Kingdom but replaced the ban with rigid controls sary to have purpose in life and that purpose was point less unless Gnd was at the centre of the purpose Head table guests were air and Mrs Ted Maxwell Mr and aycees Sponsor ll er the direction of the Jaycecs Brotherhood Committee and its chairman BIII Cain The three secondary schools in Barrie will be approached to participate in the plan and it is hoped that 15 to 20 stud cuts with at least two years of French will apply They would then be matched with students of similar interests in Quebec and live with that French student from July to 17 The Quebec student would then return to Barrie with his local student partner return ing to Quebec on July at All the Barrie students would be sent to French homes in one city in Quebec similar in size to Barrie The Jaycecs in studying the program felt it would provide an ideal combination of vaca tioning and learning The visits are designed to develop under standing and fellowship between English speaking and French speaking students The cause of bilingualism so important to Canadian unity is well served since the visits require the students to use both languag es The Jaycees in addition to assisting with the intial organ ization of the program will at so arrange entertainment for the students during their stay in Barrie Further information for inter ested students is expected to be available soon through school principals and French teachers CHOIR PROGRAM The Clovoice choir from Can adian Nazarene College Winni peg will sing at Hillcrest Pub lic School April 25 not April is as reported yesterday The program will begin at pm Mrs Jack Hamilton Mr and Mrs Paul Klasson Mr and Mrs William Giller lllr Su therland Rev and Mrs Bell Mr and Mrs Jim Savage Examiner Photo Student Exchange Wins connsr Leslie Coxall of North Col legiate winner of the Odd Fellows public speaking can test this week will leave June 27 on bus tour which will include Ottawa New York and Washington SateDriving Hoadeo May 27 Barrie Jaycoes Third annual Teenage SafeDriving Hoodoo will he held this year on May 27 and the winners will compete in the Canadian finals to be held in Tillsonhurg June Youngsters will again be given an opportunity to take both written and actual driv ing examinations to choose the local winners The project is being handl ed this year by committee headed by Jaycce Doug Green Well over 100 Canada geese wild Whistling Swan and many ducks took flight from Kempenielt Bay just after sundown last night after they were frightened by two people in small boat Hundreds of nature lovers had gathered on the shores of the bay to wit ness the unusual and early ap pearance of the geese the first on this bay in many years Inconsiderate and stupid were some of the comments from the camera telescope and binocular equipped observers following HUNDREDS WATCH FLIGHT OF the incident The geese tired from days flying would not have left until just be fore sunrise as is their habit They would be on their way to nesting lands in the north after wintering iii the Gulf of Mexico naturalist James Dukes of Blake Street said iii 25 DUNLOP ST SHERWIN WILLIAMS ENAMEL PAINT Limited Quantities Asst Colors Sug List 249 pnrchus you nude today EASTER SPECIAL 71 we promise to be here mumrow to hack up the E0 PA 34300 ed Cemetery HARRXE EXAMINER THURSDAY APRIL INS3 Seal Drive Donations Now $3000 Jack Butler speaking to the weekly meeting of the Mens Club raid LIN returns bay been received in the Hi wsnli Easter Seal campaign Donations to date amount to 8000 representative of th Ontnrlo Society for Crile Children Mr Butler cu ed the history of the organization He said the movement was started by two doctors in the Windsor area in 1922 In 1937 summer camping program was introduced first in North America in ion Ens ter Seals first appeared and the Blue Mountain Camp at Colllngwood was started in the same year This camp has sleeping no commodation for 72 and requir es staff of 50 Four chlL drens camps are run each year and one camp for crippled adults Each year 1200 chll dren attend live camps in On tnrio Die speaker also referred to Variety Village residential training school for boys 1610 years He said income tax paid by the is grnduntes more than pays for the provincial grants to the school Mr Butler concluded There is no man so big as he who stops to help crippled child President Kcn Cnthers wel comed guest Bob Thompson to the meeting OBITUABY MRS RICHARD IIOSKIN Mrs Richard Munroe Hoskin 75 died in Oshnwn General Hospital Born in Tiny Town ship County of Simcoe on March l887 the daughter of the late Mr and Mrs John Hdskin Mrs Hoskin had lived most of her life at Eimvale and Norland Ont She was member of the United Church The funeral service from Jam es Lynn funeral home Elm vole was largely attended in terment was in Waverley Unit Besides her husband she leaves four daughters and five sons They are Eva Mrs Wheeler of Oshawa Ada Mrs McGinnisi Elmvale Alice Mrs Henry of Osh awa Mary Mrs Tracey Oshawa William of Susie Archie of BowmanvillE Ont van of Whitby Hensley of Elmvale and Laurie of Osh awa and 19 grandchildren brother William Hoskln Wyeyale and sisters Mabel Mrs Wickst of Mid land Mary Mrs Wesley Johnston Elmvnle and Miss Nellie Hoskin Elnivale The Royal Canadian Air Force Barrie policeman after he had com pleted safety supervisors accident at Camp Borden at the top of the class Here Mayor LesCooke presents Constable Ralph Berv ry with certificate at City mm In SAFETY Course Hall yesterday Another Bar rie policeman Constable Ken McKenzie came second in the course Mm er Pbotol Consider Other Sites For Plant At Wasaga WASAGA BEACH tSpeciaii Dr Berry general man ager of the Ontario Water Re sources Commission told Fins Townshin representatives vest erday that the commission would consider other sites tor the Vasagn Beach sewage plant Flos Township ratepayers had objected to proposed site in Flos Township close to he beach on what Nasaga Cham her or commerce President Gene Langevin called prime tourist land At the meeting in Toronto yesterday Dr Berry instruct ed the commissions engineer Barrie Central to explore another site for the sewage plant but said that this did not mean that the commission would not use the Fios site The OWIlC manager also suggested that it Vasagn Beach Sunnidale and Fins Townships got together on sewage plant for the area the burden would be easier on the taxpayers The meeting was attended by number of Flos ratepay ers who objected to the pro posed site on the grounds that the sewage lagoon would lower property values and might eon taminate surface wells Student Will Take Part In Speaking Contest Jeannette Pratt19 grade 12 student at Barrie District Cen trnl Collegiate will compete in the Ontario public speaking can test finals in Toronto during Easter vacation Daughter of Mr and Mrs WiIlInm Pratt 65 Mary Street Jeannette will deliver an Imlt promptu speech in the secontb ary school section of the com petition April 25 Hopes To Stage Wasagci WASAGA BEACH Special Wasaga Beach Chamber of Commerce executive met in the council chambers Gene Langevin president was in the chair Anderson boating en thusiast spoke on behalf of the Canadian Boating Federation He said the federation would like to stage regatta here this summer sponsored by the chamber The executive will give the project full considera ion Another step was taken to ad vance the Fort Nottnwasaga Protect The executive has ob tamed an option on the lots where the fort was formerly situated The site has been known for some time but little was done to preserve it Frank Brillinger owner of the subdivision on which the lots are situated has offered the lots to the chamber at nonunal sum for the purpose of reconstructing the fort Mr Etrdhngers forefathers were pioneers in this county and he is interested in seeing the his tory of the area preserved From patchAtpto oom plete restoration we can handle all your problems with eiepert prompt and low cost service It SPROULE Regatta Grey Coach Lines will start bus service to the Beach the end of April For the present the buses will stop in the vil lage square as suitable inca tlon has not yet been decided upon Jack Puccinni announced he has signed contract with Bob Scott who with his band will be appearing every Saturday night at the Oakview Commun ity Centre The date for the annual spring banquet will be June Oper ators willing to cater are asked t1 contact the secretary phone LAUGHS AT REPORT LONDON CBMayor Charr lotte Whitton of Ottawa flew into London Wednesday to be gin threeweek vacation and laughed off an Ottawa rumor that she is to succeed George Drew as Canadian high com missioner in London She said When left Ottawa the report was that was to become am bassador to Ireland New tbi MASONRY CONTRACTOR 112 Wellington St Barrie PA H1968 Fortysix finalists have been selected from approximately 200000 contestants in elemen tary and secondary schools throughout the province Held in conjunction with the Onturlo LEducational Associations Wind annual convention the finals are cosponsored by the Ontario School Trustees and Ratepay ers Association and Ontario Hydro Awards will be presented to winners of the elementary school finals April 74 by Ross Strike chairman of On tarlo Hydro Secondary school winners will receive their April 25 Students competing in the fin als will receive scroll of mer it and daylong trip to Nia gara Falls as guests of Ontario lflrih Scicircling NGLICAN CHURCH 7A Collier St Next To Post Office 1000 nm Childrens Service 200 pm Meditation Padre Btekley ALL ARE WELCOME the possibility ofr awards following the contest Dr Berry said that there would be no danger of well contamination and little odor from the lagoon William Johnston owner of the proposed site in Fins said that he planned to use the land for subdivision and said that be estimated its pre sent value at $4000 an acre Dr Berry indicated that the commission had the power to take the land if it wanted it and would not pay $4000 an acre Dr Berry pointed out to Mr Johnston that his proposed sulr division would require sewage and asked what plans were for this Mr Johnston did not reply You Can Help By Supporting The EASTER SEAL CAMPAIGN CRIPPLED aw ammo Essie SEALS MaiI Contribution To KIWANIS CLUB OF BARRIE ah 6YAGEUR Canoe Trip Camping For TEENAGE BOYS Algonquin Temagaml Klpawa Quetleo or 4waek trips in wilderness areas Expert adult counsellors Finest camping equipment Training in every phase of outdoor living GROUP CAMPING ssavrqe Trips arranged for Scouts Guides Churches VMCA Clubs etc Eirpert guides canoes tents food etc provided VOYAGEUR CAMPS thITED Modem ValleyDr Barrie 1845