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Gardening will be the main pursuit from now on for Fred Kelsey of Gowon Street who made the last run Saturday of 45year career with the Can adian National Railways The power mower was given to Mr Kelsey by his family and the pipe was gift from his ENDS LONG fellow workers The engineer was accompanied on his last run from Gravenhurst to Al londule by his son Fred and his grandson Fred An open house was held at the home of daughter Mrs Douglas Frnlick oi Painswick attend ed by members of the family can CAREER and friends Congratulaiory telegrams and phone calls were received from Regina Vancouver and Victoria Mr and Mrs Kelsey have 17 grandchildren and one great grundchild Mr Kelsey was born and raised in Barrie Examiner Photo Ask Citizens To CleanUp PaintUp Their Properties Barrie citizens are asked to cleanup paintup and beauti fy during the twovweek clean up campaign sponsored by Bar rie Horticultural Society The campaign which began yesterday ends May We want the people to tidy up outside their homes and clean up their yards garages and boulevards said Mrs Jean Gable secretary of the society We are proud of our city as Simcoe Delegates To Iittend Conference On Delegates from Simcoc coun ty will be among the more than 300 municipal recreation work ers on hand in Port Arthur 0n tarlo for the 17th annual On tario Recreation Association Conference Thursday and Fri day Barrie delegates will include Everett Emms of the Barrie Recreation Committee and Miss Louise Colley of the Simcoe County Recreation Service The theme of this most im portant conference is entitled Creative Living Miss Culley said today it implies that we need broadened concept of free time leisure and recrea tion she added This will be the primary meaning of the ma terials speeches and discussions that are to he presented at the conference The concept intro duced will be big enough to com United Church Is Publisher TORONTO CPIA ZMpngc volume entitled Close the Chasm has been published by the United Church Publishing Ilouse on behalf of the Board of Evangelism and Social Serv ice Drawn mainly from the pro oecdings of the 37th annual meeting of the board in Toronto last February the volume con tains astudy outline for use by church groups as the basis for discussion and research It con tains material from addresses and reports of secretaries of va rious church boards newspaper and magazine articles seen in our motto Barrie the Benutiful said Mrs Gable and we should be responsible to this statement clean city is healthy city she added The Horticultural Society has sponsored CleanUp Week in Barrie for the past nine years We have found the response to be wonderful commented Mrs Gable But of course there are few who have to be prodded The group especially tries to Recreation prehend within it the changed and major role of recreation in our society and an understand ing of Lhe forces and pressures which mould the recreation val ues and pursuiLs of our people The delegates who will be at tending all recognize that in leisure oriented society free time is uncommitted time re source for living learning and serving It is the arena in which life is creative zestful and fulfilling or boring drab and dissipating Drive Is Every effort will be made by the Barrie Junior Chamber of Commerce to get out repres entative vote on the liquor ques tion May Doug Chick chair man of the civic affairs com mittee said today The laycees who have main tained strictly neutral position on the question are now swing ing into high gear in their get outthevote drive Before the election date they will have truck out on the street remind ing people of the issue and urging them to exercise their franchise We feel it is everyones duty to express his or her views on this vital issue in Barrie Mr Chick said We do not want decision by minority for or against cocktail lounges have vacant lots tidied up The society hopes to see more gardens and trees planted We are also striving for more roses to be grown The rose is the civic flower of Burris said Mrs Gable Special garbage pickups will be made in conjunction with CleanUp Week Garbage will be collected in the area cast of Bayfield Street on May and in the balance of the city on May Will Discuss Retardation ltfrs Lee Wilcox of Toronto will be the speaker at tonights meeting of Barrie and District Association for Retarded Chil dren The meeting will be held at King George School 191 Black Street at oclock Mrs Wilcox is the adminis trator of the special projects for the Ontario Association for Retarded Children She will outline the special projects be ing carried on throughout the province This is public meeting in the city GetOutTheVote Pushed The chamber had asked that the vote be taken at the last municipal election in Barrie but the Liquor Control Board ruled that this could not be done The May date for the vote was then set When the question of sponsor ship of the getoutthevote cam paign was first brought up at Jaycee meeting some members objected on the grounds that the chamber would be accused of identifying itself with the wets It was finally agreed however that this risk would have to be taken in the interest of drive to bring out all vot ers both those for and against cocktail lounges The Jaycees despite their individual opinions on the issue have remained strictly neutral as body POUND PERSONIILITIES There are only four tenants at the Barrie dog pound 74 Robert Street Here pups pose with dogcatcher Bob Koliett They were picked up last Thursday morning Last weeks pound personality is now living in New Lowell IIEE HARRIS EXAMINERl TUESDAY APRIL It 1961 LOCAL AND GENERAL BARRIE GRADE Frederick Campbell Barrie who graduated in the pastors course of Tomato Bible College year ago will receive bath elor of theology degree at call cge ceremonies Friday Anoth cr Barrie resident Miss Jean Hopkins will receive diploma CAR STOLEN car was stolen yesterday afternoon from behind the old shoe factory on Dunlop Street East The vehicle is owned by RumbIEY of RR Barrie man was seen entering the car about pm yaterday STEAL EQUIPMENT private garage on Reid Street in Barrie was broken into early this morning Entry was gained by forcing front door lock Owner John Swan said first some welding equip ment had been taken COLLINGWOOD MEETING Dr Norman Alcock author of The Bridge To Reason will address public meeting in Collingwood District Colleg iate auditorium at pm May 12 Dr Alcock is founder of the Peace Research Institute of Canada Nominate Four lit Sunnidale WASAGA BEACH Special Four men were nominated last night for councillor of Sunni dale Township to fill the seat vacated by the death of Couoe cillor George Bailey Nominated were Fred Martin president of the Oakvicw Beach Ratepayers Association Glen Lewis Oakview Beach Gene Lnngevln president of Vasagu Beach Chamber of Commerce Ed White New Lowell Mr ltfnrlin and Mr Lewis accepted their nominations and have until pm tonight to qualify Mr White and Mr Langevin declined to run Credit Union Profits Up Raid development of Kem penfe dt Credit Union Limited wus stressed today in the an nual report of Earl Babcock treasurermanager Since taking on the duties uI treasurer in May 1060 have seen Kempenfeldt grow from $85615 to $148000 in shar es Loans to members have in creased from $05863 to $218 367 We had struggle to pay three per cent dividend in 1950 However in the next six months profits wera much better and four per cent dividend was paid with nice surplus left over he said Beginning March 1061 and ending Feb 28 1962 we have had prosperous year and pro fits bave been high Our rate of delinquency is much below average Kiwanis Has Newest Club Set In Mexico Kiwanis International has just established its first club outside the United States and Canada Ross Stephens and Graydon Kohl presidents of the Kiwanis Clubs of Barrie and Kempen felt Bay announced today They confirmed that the Kiwanis Club of Tijuana Baja Cali fornia Mexico established on April 17 was the first club or ganized outside of English and Frenchspeaking North Amer ica in the 47year history of the international service organiza tion News of the historic event came from Witthuhn Mil waukee Wisconsin president of Kiwanis International in accordance with Kiwanis policy the new club of Tijuana was sponsoredby and assisted in its organization by neighbor Ing Kiwanis clubs San Diego and Chula Vista California Seventyone charter members made up this first Kiwanis Club in Mexico Senor Ben jumin Garcia Monfiel an of ficial of Agua Calieate race course is president large delegation of Kiwan ians from the San Diego area crossed the border into Tijuana for the permanent organiza tion meeting Formal charter presentation will take place on May 15 1n announcing the move into Mexico Mr Witthuhn said This is no spur of the moment action on our part Kiwanians have long been anxious to spread their concept of the ser vice club and its ideals into lands other than the United States and Canada Now the time is propitious Establish ment of the Kiwanis Club of Tijuana comes less than year after the delegate body approv ed resolution calling for ex States and Canada TREAT ALCOIIOLICS HALIFAX CPt The Nova Sootla government plans to es tablish an alcoholism treatment clinic here as pilot project If it is successful more will be established tension outside of the United ARMY OFFICERS STUDY CONTINENTAL The current company con manders course from the School of Infantry Camp Bor den visited the 3151 Radar Squadron RCAF Station Ed gar for briefing and indoc Credit Bureaus Work Outlined To Kiwanians Don Allen manager of the Barrie Credit Bureau gave classification talk at meet ing of Kiwanis Kempenfelt Club Monday Credit reporting is one of the major functions of this off ice Mr Allen said with over 1500 enquiries monthly for credit reports The bureau has over 110000 names on file at the local office About 40 per cent of the enquiries are from local stores the balance from national ac counts such as gasoline comp anics and hotels Mr Allen was thanked on be half of the club by Kiwanian Charlcs Tierney Guests at the luncheon were Bob Bentley and Ray McOIllougb lrinatioo on continental air delt fence Approximately 30 offi cers attended and were given talks on the North American Air Defence system and tour of the radar station The squadron is the first in Can ada to be fitted for operation in the semiautomatic ground environment Left to right Wing Comdr 1d Dompster Station Commander Major Andrunyk 0C tactics divi AIR DEFENCE sion RCSI Major Ln brosse Royal 22nd Regiment Major Bailc RCR Major Peter Nixon Queens Own Regiment and Squadron Lea der mid chief telecom foiccr dist Squadron SAGE Returning Officer Lining Up Organization For Vote Ed Crown of Elmvaie will be one of the busiest men in Sim coe County between now and June 25 when the federalvclec tion will be held Mr Crown has been appointed returning officer for North Sim coe the riding which includes Barrie Collingwood and the townships of Nottnwasaga Flos Sunnidale and Vespru At his headquarters on Owen Street in Barrie Mr Crown will be responsible for appointing enumerators drawing up the votcrs list and posting predom atlons Mohawk Indian To Address Canadian Club Mrs Ethel Brant Monture will address the annual meeting of the Canodian Club of Barrie in the Barrie Public Library at 830 next Monday evening Her topic will be The First Cana dlans Then and Now Mrs Montura was born on the Iroquois Reservation at Brant ford She is Mohawk Indian greatgreatgranddaughter of Joseph Brant famed in history as the war chief of the Six Na tions during the American Rev olution She worked for somh years for the Department of lndlnn Affairs and was on it lecture staff She has given her if to the study of history pro ems and place of the Indianin prth Am erican life until she is now recognized as an authority in this field In 1943 she published West To The Setting Sun Oi Barrie MRS ETHEL MONTIJRE which has had several printings and been translated Alberta Chemical Industry Has Made Dramatic Impact EDMONTON CPlAlbertas petrochemical industry is still relatively small but its impact has been dramch and its growth in the next 10 years should be truly impressive says the director of the prov inces bureau of statistics Istvanffy in an address to provincial petrochemical symposium said that in 1947 A1 berta had only one petrochemi cal plant and it employed about 200 persons with an annual pay roll of $1000000 By the end of last year the number of plants had jumped to 12 employing 2500 They pro duced products valued at more than $80000000 and put more than $13000000 into circulation as labor income The industry has invested $190000000 in these plants Al berta now has 13 secondary pet rochemical and chemical plants valued at $20000000 and em ploying 335 persons There are 10 sulphur plants in operation and six more will be completed this year CLOSE TO SOURCE The ready availability of raw materials which are extracted from natural gas provides favorable climate for in creased development of the pet rochemical industry At the end of 1951 the prov BACKACIIE Whenkidnzyafnil infinitive axon acids and mu bnokoobc ti feeling diatur rest stun follow Dodda Kidney Pills stimulate kidnnyntonomul duty You feel butterstoop beta work better msunnncn norscy nu nUNLor sr mum lace was producing propane at the rate of 2500000 barrels year butane at 2000000 barrels and condensates at more than 5000000 Over the next few years these production figures should more or less triple as the gas markets build up Mr stvanffy said Even more important than raw materials were markets and the cost of getting products to market Alberta was quite distance from major centres of population in North America Canadian railway freight rates had had the dual effect of ex cluding products of other areas and making it difficult for AI berta products to reach conti nental and world markets The freight tariffs on our manufactured products very often make it easier to ship out the raw materials for proces sing elsewhere It is hoped that more im partial freight rate structure will evolve from the recent in quiry into the rate structure of Canadian railways There are approximately 109 polls in die riding There are 45 polls in Barrie and in Collingwood The re moinder are distributed through out the townships Eacb urban poll in Barrie and Collingwood requires two enumerators one from each party and there is one enumerator for each of the rural polls Voters lists are prepared and revised from the information gathered by the enumerators The returning officer is op pointed by an act of parliament His job is permanent one and he is nonpartisan Mr Crowes final job os re turning officer will bc the offi cial count of the vote One vote which he will not count is his own Offers Plan For The man who is responsile for the fair conduct of the elec tion and assurance that all qualllt fled voters get their chance the polls does not have vote himself Newmarlret Man Mishap Victim SUTTON Ont CF John Allen Gwilliams 71 of New marlret was killed Monday night when the truck he was driving and car collided Four other persons were se vercly injured in the accident which occurred on Highway 40 four miles south of here Sutton is 55 miles nordi of Toronto The carwas driven by Ken neth McGee of Toronto Fire Brigade lit Sunnidale Costing $22000 WASAGA BEACH Specialt Seventy people attended meet ing held in Sunnidale Township yesterday to discuss tire pro tection for the township Reeve Lloyd Pridham pre sented plan for township brigade located at Sunnidale Corners and showed ratepayers on map how long it would take the brigade to get from there to various points in the township Mr ridham estimated the cost of brigade at $n000 in cluding cost of fire sta tion land equipment This would add only one mill to the tax rate Mr Prid ham said The brigade would have to be located at Sunnidale Corners IOBLESS RATE Continued from page one Ontario during the month was entirely among women the number of men employed was unchanged There was in creased activity in light manu facturing service industries construction and transportation with offsetting declines in min ing forestry and heavy manu facturing OTTAWA CPCanadas on employment picture in mid Marcb in thousands Mar Feb Mar 1962 1962 1051 6454 643 6353 5894 5840 5648 560 583 705 engine and other Labor force Employed Unemployed ATLANTIC Labor force Employed Unemployed QUEBEC Labor force Employed Unemployed ONTARIO Labor force Employed Unemployed PRAIRIES Labor force 550 459 101 576 475 97 551 487 94 1019 1799 1785 1622 1596 1510 197 203 267 2355 2354 2345 2205 2193 2158 149 161 190 1121 11001905 Ed White New Lowell said brigade at the Corners could not cover the whole area representative of the One tario fire marshals department said fire protection was needed at both ends of the township He suggested the township could have its own brigade at tho south end and an agreement with Wasaga Beach to cover the north cad He estimated the cost of adequate fire pru tcction at $50000 Sunnidale Township now has contract with the village of Wasaga Beach for protection Fred Martin of Oakview Beach suggested the question of fire protection for the town ship should be put to the people for vote Employed 1050 1036 1009 Unemployed 71 72 70A PACIFIC Labor force 583 581 575 Employed 537 520 504 Unemployed 46 53 71 weali Any Government Deficiency Payment wut apply only on properly graded Wools Secure the utmost by patronizing the organization that made this possible SHIP COLLECT T0 Our Registered Warehouse No Weston Ontario Obtain sacks and twine without charge from Spencer Thornton Thos Bowman Stroud Simone District Co0perntive Services Barrie or by writing to CANADIAN COOPERATIVE woor Gnawms LIMITED 40 St Clair Ave East Toronto Ontario THATS NO REASON TO STAY AT HOME Why don tyoutake leisurelytrip on GM You travel relaxed and arrive refreshed No rush no strain You neednt worry about thing CN service takes perfect care of you CN travel is wonderfully economical too Why not inquire about GM escorted or unescorted Maple Leaf Package Tours Many are allinclusive fare bed meals hotels sightseeing even tipsl if you prefer go now pay later Talkto your CN travel agent soon Enjoy your self Its easierthan you thinkwith CNl For tickets andinformation phone PA 8741 Ch dian National PA 3415