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Ilyers Battle roup pericnce can bring it out THURSDAY OCTOBER 14 1948 Maurie 33 Tie Here silllllday GEORGE STOREY oil chord but deteiinincd of Barrie llyer hopefuls battled titer tray to 113 deadlock An Meger Scores lll Owen Sound Mercurys of the division Saturday 0le senior Arena in an ex night at Barrie hibitioii tilt of the season for the Flycrs and they shorted plenty of promise They were handled by Rudy Pil oris who lzzrd lictli pinch hitting fdr Hap lining during the latterl business tour to Montreal Rudy worked the club well had them skating passing and hitting May bonot with precrsron but only ex Sgiatcd in the reds was Mr 15mins himself who arrived back in tune to see his boys on parade Ill realizes there will beta lot of work involved in forming another chili which iode the championship lanes last Season but he feels he possesses the talent And he isnt for wrong Despite the tact that it took thirdyear man in Paul Megcr to tally two of the goals and to spark the Ftyers with his tcrriiic twoway playing some other lads showed they have it but must be developed Megcr worked smoothly with Gordon lenncll and Gary lurdon Icnnell figured in both the roaring Mcger counters while Gordon guin cd an assist on one llowevca one of the best attacking units to show were Don Ashbee Ernie Keelle and George lrord Brit for some great netniindingby Bob Gillson in the Mcrcnrys nets they could have skated oil with pocket full of points Sid McNabney hasnt changed bit Still the tireless performer of old Sid provided the veteran knowledge for newcomers Keri Green and Bobby Hogg Green showed the most ir01niseFFFF Real Chefreflis Enso Zaiiatta and Ed Downer worked around on fourth line brit the best on the evening was 17yearold Real Che freilis who can do almost anything with the little black disk His stickhandling ability was not ex celled bnt experience is all that is required He lined up with Porcu pine Juveniles last year Galloping Robert Bingley is much improved man on defence Ilis dumping of the opposition was crude but hard The best check he gave was on lanky Jack Ingoldsby It was the first game Two Goals BILL LOGAN Brirrie Flyer and Guelph Billinore Junior of last reason lined up on defence wrth Orven Sound Mercurys in their cx hibition against llyeis here last Saturday p1n but has since been released by the Senior entry from Georgian Bay He returned to his home in Toronto and will likely play mercantile hockey Also cut loose by Owen Sound were Burrell Small and Reg Spraggc while Bruce Cameron eatOshawa General departed for other hockey clinics of his own accord legs after that and filmed in some spectacular ctTorts For the size of him Ab Ploutlc is daring rearguard All night long he was handing out Gariepy hips much to the pleasure of the crowd Twice in succession Ilouile toppled Burrell Small an older brother of Elwood who lined up with Stratford Kroelilers last sea son His power dives were at last caught by referee Red Farrell and Plouer was forced to sit througha twominute session Big John Sliedden was anothei bruising lad He was the only Flyer to find piece of the elusive Tommy Burlington Brandow was out of shape and couldnt display his true ability Jack Leckie allt though not the hitting type car ried his men out or the play in nice fashion Barrie took the lead at the 124 mark of the first period when Mc wlicii the Owen Sounder was justlgcr took pass from Pennell and crossing his own blueline Bingley has also developed into terrific rusher His initial 011 slnught constituted down on one knee and headfirst dive overl the blue stripe but gained his soul up the defence and blazed shot The an expert or clerical elds the other fellow your ind 70 lronton0nt PW om Alt ivlll truth you to become technician In the postwar RCAF there are many trades which provide impl scope for the ambitious young Canadian to prepare himself for progressive future in the technical radio Thisis the day when the men withEspecial skill and traininghave thoadvantFage over The RCA offers you just the training and opportunity you are looking for gym mm voutunu gm of pay In the RCALF have boonincmud did you can to your momth lncomp by Improving procloncy and byltprolnoilon to higher tunic Technical trodes mining Full opportunity for admznormalityx puy increalm Provision for religious welfare Mwwmumdca Sparta and mm palfacilitiesA 30 days vacation ayeur willful pay Clothing provided Retirement income assured and Iomomlm the RCAF offer you continua employment and pay min courou to YOUR 11mm 45154111150 Air Continual neuron Hun loud in without chuglion Exrumba regarding mum mm lid opal new uvolllbln in tho BCAF will mgminiF 10059991 1jev Iln on v0 cmun citlun or 0119 uncut union ion for my 9nd and nme Youuobotmon 7111130 yunmmumnnnuarugtununcivgnumnn slapped it past Gillson Slightly more than three minutes later Burlington showed his pro fessional style with take to Mur ray Fife on thexwing which opened It Arwzo 41 Foo NorthWalt arm FlCA Sauna rnov Im marltin n4 or IV no can BILL 1110111 own SOUND The gteyhotind of the BCI truck and field team 8111 Hagan continues to sparkle in the fall tin5 Friday Oct at the ninth anneal invitation ne held by Jana Sound Collegiate and Vocationa 11151111110 Hagan sped to 11131 the century dash and 220 yd bplllll and leaped to red ribbon in the running broad jump Only allowed to enter three events Hagan picked up his 511 ialties 1111 the result his 15 points gave him the senior chain pltillslill of the actt His 105 mark in the ltlllyard flash gave him new rccord on the Owen Sound track His time 111 the 220 was crdible 239 seconds and he leaped iii lccl inches in the broad jriiiip BtIls junior star John Lackie also attended and managed re cordbreaking vault in the hop step and jump event with 30 ft in mark 11 came third in the running broadAlluyvcd to take part in the senior hop step and jrimp Lackie captured second Barries relay learns in the inn ior mid5cnior class roinped to firsts but the lllltlllitllfll5 found bu travelling rough The local division champion Danny Mac Donald secured third in the 221 sprint while Jiin Agnew blaz ed to glory with smashing vic tory in tho halfmile and new record time of minutes 110 sec onds Bob Lainson won himself first in the shot put Other Barrie competitors who placed hiring the meet were juri iorwBrian Irapiiell high jump second Bernie Cryderinan pole vault second Bill Goodcbild shot put second SeniorBill Hinton high jump second Don Wallace pole vault second BCI girls who walked off with the Thompson Trophy one week ago failed to register first for the days activities Dorothy Lain son manhandled second in the juhiornunning broad jump and Barries relay team took down third place in the intermediate class In the senior division Louise Walker won second in the standing broad and Jean Carruth ers second in the basketball toss The senior relay team was also second between Gil Mayers legs Frank Kirby former DeiFLa Salle star sent Owen Sound into the lead before the stanza ended with beautiful counter from the right wing boards In the second Ed Downer com bined with Zanatta and Chefretlis to place the locals on even footing iilrtrMegei finished off beautiful piece of playmaking in the third to give Barrie 32 lead Freddie Smith tied it up late in the third assisted by Mike Shabaga and that was the way it stood Flyers reallyturned onthe pres sure in the Second and third ses sions when they had apparently gained their second wind They iforechecked attacked and skated like bees Gil Mayer was stand out meaning he will be tower of strength again BARRIE FLYERS Goal Mayer defence Leckie Plouffe centre McNabney wings Green Hogg alternates Shedden Brandow Bingley Ashbee Keefe Ford Me ger Pennell Gordon Chefreis Zanatta Brown Downer OWEN SOUND Goal Gillson defenceFKazarian Pollock centre Shabaga wings Smith McReavy alternates Canteron Bruce Small Hayward Logan White Burling ton Ingoldsby Fife Burrell Small Spragge Kirby Officials Red Farrell and John FDobson Barrie FIRST PERIOD Barrie Meger 7Pennell 124 Owen Sound Burlington Burrell Small 431 Owen Sound Kirby In goldsby 1804 PenaltiebPollock Ploutfe SECOND PERIOD Barrie Downer Zanatta Chefreis 710 Penalties Brandow Sheddn Ingoldsby THIRD PERIOD Barrie Meger tPennell Gordon 325 Owen Sound Smith Shabaga 1747 PenaltiesBurrell Small Foren RCSCCF tRosCovKempenfgidi onitrnday Sept 24 ttharrie sea Cadets held Weiner roast at Midhurst and all enjoy ed themselves tremendously They left the armoury at 2000 accom Fpainiedfby their friends members of=the Navy League of Canada Skinner Upon arrivalin the park apro gram set by1LS Laverdiere was started with LS Drummond act ing as master of ceremdnies smith led the cadets andFguests ina singspng withhis accordeon quiz contest was started and SubLieut Kelly found it diffi cult to dodge the boxingfgloves Meanwhile OD Billy Ferguson and Don Collier were havingdheit own private contest to see who eculd eat the most hot dogs The cadet quintette prpved to be quite success although the har monizing could no doubt be im proved Anactive shore patrol 2800 for the armoury where they Weredismissed SEWFEFE SR 0111111011 Barrie Branch and guests Trans portation was provided by Ralph enabled alHo leave the park by The cadets wish to express their LATEST INFORMATION we have is that Gil St Pierre left and Jim Strachan right stars with Barrie Flyerg the past ltion 11 cannot smooth oat Liliglrs twoseasons will line up with Houston Huskies of the USHL this year Goalie Strachan and Centre SLPIerre who finished 144 or time ilitlllst my 1111114 second in the DEA Junior scoring last year have been try ing but with the Buffalo Bisons tor the past three weeks at Montreal JOIINFFISHERI SPEAKS HERE Continued from page one tunic the forthcoming club Miri strcl Show John Fisher recalled that he had forgotten part of his wardobe but thanks to mod ern transportation he would have had time to return to Toronto for it if necessary lie discussed Bar ries future and stressed that dis tances are shrinking Earl Cox tells me that he gets into his car and travels down No 27 Highway and is at the CBC studios on Jar vis St in an hour and quarter Mr Fisher reinarked and with modern transportation speeds ad vancing confining the world into an ever smaller sphere who knows we may be able to go to Toronto soon in half an hour in 15 minutes and perhaps the day may come when you will be iii Toronto even before leaving Bar rie Whether it is tourists as shop ping centre orFevm as possible suburb if Toronto within commut ing distance the problem of Bar ries future must lienapproached with enthusiasm and with vision he declared Mr Fishers third point was highlighted by the two portraits in the Community House dining roomtire King and Winston Churchill Using this as an illus tration of Canada in the shadow of British tradition he remarked that our own leaders are seldom so honored and that even during the war it was Britons and Amer icans to whom we looked for leadership The number of guests from Gen on the number of American firms that had helped the industrial de velopment of Canada Having heard of the restoration of the old Town Hall Mr Fisher complimented Barrie and the Mayorfor preserving the historic landmark and urged on Canadians greater consciousness of historic sites MIGHTY NORTH Twothirds of Canada is north of Hudsons Bay he said and in point of miles the Arctic has greater coast line than the At lantic and Pacific coasts put to gether We speak proudly of our Rockies but in the Arctic we have mountain ranges even bigger but unnamed There is the north pole source of the worlds winds and the magnetic pole truly the great frontier of the world is in Can ada Lamenting the lack of interest on the uncharted portions of Can ada he said that even free scholarships to study the north failed to arouse iiative interest These are avery substantial scholarships but last year there were only 17 applicants marked There were five Amer icans Mexican an Englishman the program and to their officers who made theparty possible LS VEITCH Thursday Oct 1948 Morning divisions were carried out by Lt Fox and Lt Ineson For the first instructional period Anson division remained on the quarter deck for signals withSub Lieut Kelly instructing division was paraded to the lec ture room=f6F bends and hitches by SubLieut Harris Nelson div ision from LS Drummond on band work The secOnd period began with Anson division taking bends and hitches Blake semaphore signals and Nelson rules and regulations aboard ship At 02130 evening pany dismissed Anofficers meeting was held in the captains cabin immediately af ter quarte16 and it was an nounped there that at church par adewould take place early in No vember All cadets are requested to con deck at 1915 starting Oct 14 he rev Blake quarters were held and ships com eral Electric also drew the speak ers attention andhe commented 72306 Nor wrgizin and and one lone interested in Slottliinan cu ial lluiopcans Canadian who was blilil paid to learn about his own PH hm Km ducui mp country iioii1iy with boili fc iiirii ly plantrrd in his native Canada the 111titrltltlittl the possibil 59 lsruned that Saturday Utl iii of the Dominions nortlilaiid Cllllii what has already been achieved Arvida model town in the bush where the giant Aluminum onipany iZcgt the power of hydro electric development gest iii the world Mr the Shipshaw pointed out In that valley of llii 11114111113 11 Sagutiiay 125000 people are now liv1ng and had anyone suggested that 35 years ago he would have been dclarcd insane loreseeing the possibility nf Pittsburglis on the St Lawrcncc utilizing iron OLDLuit Labrador Mr lislier stated that the present source of ore for the United States steel industry the Mcszibi range of Minnesota was petering out and tho source would be de pletcd of high grade rock within the next two or three decades Iron ore for the US steel giant must be found elsewhere and iii dustrizilists are looking to Labra dor They are thinking in terms of giant steel mills on the St Lawrence near Sorell in Southern Quebec said the speaker Alberta perhaps the most fab ulous province in Canada ac cording to John Fisher has dc posits of oilbearing tar sands with content sufficientfor 5000 years Experts suggest that the future potential of Alberta may some day require population half that of all Canada at the present LOSS TO US Describing the drain of trained manpower to our southern neigh bor as hemorrhage the speaker stimatcd the loss to date at be tween four and five millions enough to reidouble half the pop ulation of Canada had they stay ed home He explained They are dazzled by the Henry Ford and the Cab Calloway of the United States and men trained at Canadian universities are thinking of the US as the land of opporv trinity We still havent sold Can ada to Canadians Combining French and English tradition with Yankee progress Mr Fisher said We are sitting pretty In terms of Ftomorrow Canada is It RED MENACE Known primarily as reporter in commemorating historic of Canadiana John Fisher show ed keen insight onworld prob lems Prophesying victory for the West in the event of arshooting war he predicted that the govern ment controls and restrictions necessary for such victory would forever destroy the free enterprise system Without suggesting ap peasement he declared negotia tions through the United Nations to be the best hope of preserving democracy Classifying the Communists as smart operators cleverly led Mr Fisher declared feir ideology as pure dead deceit and described democracy as based on Bible teaching Their fear does wonders in winning over op ponents in passive mannerhe said and illustrated the technique with Several personal experiences in countries now inside the Iron Curtain While the Communists wore still in minority position in Poland andkCzechoslovakia in dividuals became fellow travel lers if the Reds out of fear of possible reprisals if their country should be Communistdominated in the future alvation cantonly come by democracy as whole smart ening up from the bottom Mr Fisher declared We must stop speaking of the rights of demo cracythe freedom of speech and the other freedoms and talking of the responsibilities of demobracylj TOWN HALL 115 111 keep the youngsters from prowling bigJ provide Fislic tended to stage street parade cul Canadian who sells Canada to campaign nnsronlirion Commending the Town arid the Maybr for preserving historic site ihjthe old TownHall build ing he called fora greaterAp preciatiogi of Canadian history rALL New COMICS Band new nave blishcd before in Canada Exclusive to Each book 32 pa es ch book diluent Eachbook compge NEW 00cm srzri Theyre by 556 big So any to any wherever you your pocket dnf DrGeqrge Seymour in the Lcadrhhip We 1371 across the taticzil ilpull o1 lt taming to only We rnouldirt touch in it artuia we found it nitcrwtag natiziig the ill llllit tilliltlll 1111 lpt itrirtagcs cl the opposite would be llf DMIT 11121 43 of them air casin rat ru 451 an lnot quitt sure of 11 Jun 01 ill about tlicr hows lit cannot put drivi into 111 ozganiza lfth th do not t1rail1tetht1i 31 let tilllL1 start igt ates do not ily 74 make excuses plan il years uht ad are not on time for thrui rioik lluii looks likt there is ltiHlii ioi llilt proveiiieni llallowecn The calendar tells us that tlici rpouks and goblins will soon he on the IllUt and the Recreation oriii for thr young ll 40 yillt be the night upon lllli this an nual atlair is celebrated but deliri itc information Will be ltlllllktilliz ing in the next issue of The fix ainincr 1n the same vein of thev preceding years in an attempt to parade and irty ones who fear no ghosts the streets and in an eiidcavoiFto wholesome fun it 18 iii r1noriiy vhcrcF the children will be treated to movies and candies and other proF grain items which it is hoped will satiatc their desire for hoopitr It tip and tire them to the extent of having them go straight home Soccer Showing ruggedness unsuigt passed by commandos the Rugby Raiders Barrie and District Soccer League leaders and the 11AF Air men battled it out in one game final for the 1940 championship The Airmen emerged to victors in the naval battle which was play ed on field practically submerged in water Early playoffs are indi catcd for future years which means earlier league organization and many phases of rules and regula tions must be inspected in order to consolidate the organization 10111100 Series They may have the World Series tuckedaway for this year but the LadiesISection of the Copaco Scr ies has yet to reach successful conclusion and it appears the champs will only be decided by suddendeath hockey playoff The second game of the nals was scheduled for Midland on Thanks giying afternoon but the girls were apparently not as determined as the local soccer men Any neces sary third game was to be played in Barrie yesterday and at the moment of writing we are not sure what substitute arrangements have been agreed upon mercatlon Survey Karl Dansky graduate of Queens University and now doing postgraduate work at the of Social School has been attached to Community Programs Branch of the Department of Education to do al recreation survey of the Town of Barrie Mr Dansky who was at the recreation office last Friday will be in Barrie on Friday and Saturday of each week until Christmas and possibly longer in doing this personal survey of Bar ries program facilities and possi bilities thesis will be submitted prominence given inci dents and personalities in the Un ited States John Fisher compared this withthe average Canadians knowledge of Canadian history Why dont we have Freedom Outlining the Train in Canada he asked and pointed out the lack of vision which permitted Canadas historic relics to disappearfrom sight Introduced by Lion EarlCox as Canadians and cthe worldat large John Fisher is native of Sack ville NB He is graduate of law and member of the vaa Scotia Bar formernewspaper man he has built reputation at home and rabroad through his CBC broadcasts Speaking in French he is frequent guest on Radio Canada From time to time his commentaries are shortwaved to the Republic of France Currently featured on the program which bears his name John Fisher 11e ports he is heard each Sunday This program is transmitted over the CBCs international service Mr Fisher was thanked by fel low Maritimer Lion Ossie Rowe Ralph Gribble made twospool tape recording of thehourlong talk Enthusiastically received by his audience the guest speaker wasrrthe target of rautograph hunt ers at the cenclusion of his speech Special guests swelled the at tendance to 135 Includedwere startlHis Worship Grant Mayor an 9a representatives from the Soroptim ists Kiwanis Rotary and Chamber of Commerce With Lion Prtsii chair the programF included Community Concert film and singsong led by Art More with AngusRoss at the piano gt aker Corn Flakes 10 The toilowuig pr lriil and confiriiratioii by FLYERS TO OPEN AGAINST OSHAWA HERE ON mom Barrie yer5 opening 011 tuiu Hockey Anocllllon Jun iur contest with Stutford Krurhlrrs to be at Stratfurd hat night was postponrd Till as announced by MIA presi dent itorgi Pillttf because lnrkc larke League the strntfurd Arena hith Lu being rrnwdrllrd would not my comply with safety and fire 12 rrgulaliuits by that date 1t liltth that Hyena will ll IItHt their first test on Friday lU rlirn Oshawa Generals invade if the Barrie Arena It will be tr first start for both clubs who are Somewhat shaken up by the graduating of so hurry of their respective stars The same two trams go at it again in sliaua on Saturday night tlit 111 ltvlizatioii ouricil and much tr 1112Llliltllft should bc gained lll council iiorn tlic tlililrlttl document Mr lank has hern ginn letter of nitroduu lion by the Council and it is hoped that all whom he contactK Will an gt151 111 lli scawli ioi iiifoiinitioii and data Barber Shop Quartctlc At llll first oiganizational inth ing ot group of interested persons who wish to form local cliaplli all nitoiiiiation concerning the pro rcduic and organization was pi 125 third by Johnston organizing tlltit for the Toronto haptti and alter llilltll discussion it was decided to oigaiiite local Barric litipter with thr meeting called for 130 at Community House on 1riesday Oct All plUSptCtht members who were previously cou tactcd and any others who may he interested in joining are invited to attend 1t waspaiticularly pointed out by Mr Johnston that great number of members of the many Ontario chapters are not partici pants in other words they cant or wont sing but merely because of their interest in barber shopl iriartctte singing attend all meet ings deriving full enjoyment from just listening vv IWV LA 01111511 of BARRIE Maw e4 TwentyPay Life and TirenlyYr Endowment THERE ARE nuns when policyowners become 00n fused about twentypay life policies and twentyyear en dorvinciits Sometimes people with twentypay life contracts think they have endowments and after the premirnn paying period is ended are annoyed when the policy does not Iiiafllle for the face amount in 01151 211 If you own policy with premiums limited to twenty years you should make sure that you understand it thor oughly 23 twentyyear ENDOW ENT provides for the payment of the face amount at the end of the twenty years if the assured is still livin whereas tlietwentya payment FE policy provides that there will not be any more premiums due after that time if Both policies call for the payment of the face amount if you should die during the remiumpuying period but the IFE policy continues to give insrirance protection after that time instead of maturing for cash TheENDOWhiENTpolicy callsfor higher remiuin than the LIFE contra The insurance company has toFcolleet enough each year so that after allowing for interest ldtllts Iltlt 237 FM All ll Latin ltoc 31 ON YOUR RADIO DIAL lligli Single Alt131 lithll 361 lltlll liiplcw Hear BARRIE on the Air From CF ORILLIA EVERY ermv 200 415 pm ENTERTAINMENT LOCAL NEWS MUSIC VARIETY 1450 earned and after deducting ex penses and the cost of insurance they will have $100000 twenty years after issueinstead of merely having enough money on hand at the end of the period to keep the insurance in force until death without having to collect any more premiums z$ Insurance companies do not possess magic formula for making money sprout on trees Obviously the normal premi um for it lwcntylay Life cannot equal the results of the higher premium charged for the Endowment contract If the premium per thou sand on your vcntyyear policy is between 34000 and $5000 per year it is most likely an endowment if you were under forty when you bought it The variation in rate will depend upon thcvage at issue date it was issued the basic assumed rates ohmortality and interest etc Xl On the other hand if your premium is somewhere between $2000 and $3500 per year per thousand and it is twenty yeur policy in till likelihood you own TwentyPay Life To be sureconsult your life insurance man or the com4 puny which issued the policy And if you are interested in either TwentyPay LIFE or Twentyyear ENDOW We MENT nowweshall 55 glad to discmnooflith tvith you HARVEYH 111011 Lr Theyre super YesyBoys and GirlsLyOull want double hel ings of these swell tutiu ComFlakesfor breakfast analJ extra helpiugs too for er school anacksl 555 gt Wall Bluioyi gascx THE $516 You wnidug ll 0c oifttgtttmumta $511111 click 86 1001 Midday Murmur 61 Emlytt at Peterboroush Ont or Saskatoon Suit ll Donalanct udtho arm the Branch Manager Wilson Bldg BARRIE s1 COMPANI mummomentum Fontis 461er 11850 Ducka 11m Bonita sur