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The Home Newspaper for Barrie and Dist County of Simcoo 7th Your Na 636 UUltlil The First Column Strike Effects Slight So For DU Unl rict AblttOhtlLD A3 blCOhD Ll THE POST OHtLl DUAHIISP Sport Standings sotintii lAil lllhA Worlds Smallest Commercial Railway Carries On BARRIE ONTARIO CANADA Monorail maniac hr martin lira ll utuhtn ALI ii EsREAL o3 miner 0F CuRcJLAlIOHS fluff OF CANADA In IN Additions To Disposal Plant CWdCOSPBariel MONDAY THURSDAY 30000 AND Senior It ll IAIN li gt ll tLi Although the railroad strike Mr Ruin itsi off i1 in potmt lilllls HHwh ri tei ieiozl lftl tiltt ecniii1 iirsdiy ltl of linen it Ilt its it tliti lltt lnlrrnwdtur ring if lite illult ltutttw IJ l0tf Most sources agree that pro 1C11 n1 My lids the luckier it Is to the loitiiit iili mild ripple liih Iii pump mp Hm Lib lllltlrr ills alter Brown of ma wioii=l tiii or fax 11c et glyph lowliiizitaaii th no on eio 5l4ll hi HT minnu up Mp3 up No4 11 ml struik something of bonanru iilil iiicilrtd lax liafiic ctiij hm pmum up HI to mule lll ftt though 131 Wm WM Ht luliliil ll of ii ails aid iiil lillit ull lnm iicpaitiziciil of llitilll in him Hm uh way piople oif of wort iSiiioiis mm learn in tlie garden of her mum Illtili it WM home it larkside llrive llltlt oltllltllll it lopaeo tlt mi shill There are several fouhieuf All sources contacted by 1c finals 12 timers in patch in the garden Ilillltl aie ltieep eoiiceiiieil Wei BRHHA rill but this one it is the effect the stille imeht have on luv oii Ilti ill pei or apur loiiiglil Miiicsiiii at leioi 31 in dump yum rm them but tiie answeis up to iltt rm hymn my slum have llltll liu mill Weir tioiiz Hoot llll tin mi ill iilif at lla ii outiii Ladies 11 Wlmi hi eie and 3n ie iiaiuiiee Some places farther north hare liltllllllliet 111 Him Illtumdl ll ii illiti en been haiti llll but it 11lltulry tliall for 510 mum Mi lilii ri would still so far laiiie ha been fortunate leiiiaiitet ll Hz mum mm 1f the llliit it illitl III the next iwtiaiisiiiaiis it urmh Numb Wm HI PM my Mm Mt tilt ll lti JilllH till it Ntlvllitlltl WNW an iee the Iitiliittnizitloii bump Zteiii of ilttltltlli the diesel town lltilltl be able to pull iiito lililllh ii ltiilllrlHJllv lots to piiii iliitdi il tliiiillttl so that normal iztitily attain with coni Well Neiiiiilet at Stiiiisiiaiisi ltllllittit the lt flop liltfl titerflu plaii ilill eiwwtu iii cm of lititlillhi littli haiiii iioiie lSiiear lpeiise Lietor hip UH 1H Md 111 poo Meantime liiei have been some WITH HI lltslltis llti oiioye additions the NIH HA 1mm Md vunvy Hm TIE131 Tulip the Mean plant lizeliie 1x3titxii iir would include tore plaee Zcpoll from lo Midland it it Hi mug Shim pumped from the setlliiii tanks to iixliktnvstrdit i11p 13 We 111 fiit iit gt ltullttl3211lfln ll5l3 Ml MIL llll lll lSlLLl xll LAKE ll built in 1888 is siiiiwii above Other railways guuw it Neil nib ill in diam ll iiiciaiui pump and tfl is iciiioiet ltlllit iea sf turn gt in hman NH mm It Nmmlmm Rdllwl MW 01 In 10 WIutan Hum ill blllkt 111 lllt lllllll bilvli2 to tune of li iiiiel to lit ltllll This oi lf To Hsiiiitlilll 11 tiltthllkutllfli kill oii iuicoe iia the pains nert holed up tllldllltlll iailivays continuing operations Mattiigaini Railway owned by the Abitibi lll 11 lIlln litre lli taken time weeks twil ii 21 41 ii in pi Wm mm mp lining the sliike iil mile and an eighth Power and Pa am to the Miehiiran ential ilillttail till the mi sental years it nk noon 000 am tat population NH hurl metrile will Ill It multirannvns long the railway operates 111 connection between Windsor and Fort Erie and the in read mono tl1l1l about the absence ot tiaiiis loi 1l1t llillll it itiltl 41 lllt itllylitl put tlr trik spilt WkSlUw W1 Ulmll 110mm OHO ill NV div$111393 and Ohm 1211111011 lltlWNll 111 llhlmmw HIMl iliss lllllitllll town Important Factor if 11 um pnpup oh nth 1le Mwm llllillllb tllllllldWl Kenny l0 ltlllllllf llllh V111kIVlllf 21111 httlllitl it 11 Ulj lxlmzlll lhe itlllitl saiil that it is tltittlib Mr riftiii gtll that an iiiiport it 11 If ti blow iiii his whistle several lllllllt VWd WV 77 II Zia nmwliclfungl 1111 it as much as ltl to it per cent of all point ctikiisidei ris llildl the dierl aiils down from our place isettleabie siiiids iie iecoyeieit itlltlll$lilt wi iout tie tigestei ltll illlllt inlth ill Links ililoiina ml lune In the lllll liiJisl when lit llols 1P HI the plant while an elliiit iit pimp iiiix gt iia it an Lil i0 15 my Hummus n1 In rubllniw II v1 ary plant should ieinme ii to lirHitllttttlltl of dodge that must be re itlt few hundred yards past BASEBALL Miltii dIIIHIi 1d Th Ii per cent before the chlorination llltlttl iiiaimully The town would Mm Simm mus ml port of the process liaye to pay for this and the tri Ht Hi ylalllllllltLrl INNS gt 1ttiit Vigivtlniann it 1111 The $00000 figure would proyiile creased truckiiip would result iii Tm 1th flu fml rui USN1 IM II Vl lillltlWL with IllmlHI for addition of new fillloot settle more disagreeable odors at the isKiy iys lrllllhlIS tiring tiffIr It in unit an 53 tunpl Vlfltilitl Hospital with innit llie 1111 noun Minnietillllltilv In tank nymdlm hum 1Hlnnl mm mrmmh hm Hu Quin IM ll1 mumh lmHHM mm1 1M mum mmm mi present foot tanks addition to Location of the plant is another at the iiicial point iii lllll ad south summ llotii tree near his hoine at rill llilblrll tltlgt lmll Wild pump hmm plump 11n mm my mouse NT inpepmw liiillowinit is radio address given 1031 somewhat later than first Sillllllltl Sllttl Hitlllldil ill itll mill llmlmunwly llltNlH llll illll lily 1W gpmpg Sunday by 11 table chaiiiiiaii of anticipated Desks are on order 7510 ii iii He Is the son of Mrs and WW 1llilllt lily Willlfl ltii itll ill vl NIH irill were dis loild lthe llaiiie Public School lloard and sample units Will be here for lit Wt Rid lillltlSm iii MI W1 ml cussing the sla of the world and pumping suminarixiiiu public school plans trial in Victoria school this year Mrs Patterson said apparently he If whflv TM in man its future when one made rc 1rilllyglrlld 10Imlumw Spvmm mph0m unswmCd by was up mv with wwml mm iiu oltui ll iiilt iiiark We thought Ollil noting Well theres one ting about the future he said it oiiy comes one day at time Pheasantsrollelcased An effort is being made to stock plicas its in the Orillia area The Orillia ick ct and Times reports number of the birds have been released by th Fish and lame Conservation Club there The club has warned that the birds were raised in captivity and will be lame for some time The public has been asked to preserve the safety of the birds until they have been loose long enough to revert to wild state Good Turn Last week Barrie man driving north on No 11 came across suit case and its contents spilled on the road He repacked the suit case and deliveredil to the police at Orillia then continued north At Washago he noticed an Amer ican car parked beside the road with several persons inspecting luggage on the cars roof He stop ped amt found they were the people who had lost the suit case Although he protested that he needed no reward they forced him to take handsome gift Rustlers Apparently the ageold practice of cattle rustling has come back into vogue possibly as re sult of the railway strike So far the culprits havent been hard riding cowboys but are believed to be equipped with trucks Several instances have been re ported throughout Ontario one as near here as Alliston particular ly daringione happened near Brace bridge where rustlers slaughtered and cleaned BOOlb heifer before removing it from the farm Provindial police are reported keeping close watch for sus piciouslooking trucks on rural roads particularly at night Horse Gets PalaThe following report from Wasaga Beach detach ment of OPP was received by headquarters here race horse strayed from near Wasaga Beach bay color has ban dages on legs last seen by tele scope travelling with 71 MOOSE cross the fieldsd BackFromEngland MICHAEL NEIL 11 son of Recreation and Mrs Kenneth son rived at Barrie Sunday from Eng land where he has been attending school He left here on July 31 attended The Perse Cambridge He will 194p and School at ontinue his schooling at Barrie VednesduyPalgiave at Stroud lllestiiilhieei SERIES Beeloii Alliston WednesdnyBeetoii vs Allislon at Ivy Parkt lBestiiitlneei SERIES opia fl ll htlvy at Utopia ORA Midget Barrie it Orillia ii Thursday Orillia Barrie wins series COPACO TROPHY Mens Harris Motors Emins Electric Midland CGE TuesdayCookstownat Port Mc Nicoll Ladies Orillia Valley DEMANDS BY His firm stand in favor of railt way workers demands for wage in creases was voiced by Julian Hy Ferguson MC Collingwood MP for North Simcoe when he addressed meeting of Barrie district rail waymen at the Orange Hall Al landale Saturday afternoon Mr Ferguson told about 150 men and women that they had every right to strike to forcibly open the eyes of the people of Canada to the average wages being paid to the countrys railway workers He decried the situation in which good men and women had to strike when denied their right to live adequately The MP scored the government for not averting the strike He said the government knew of the ser iousness of the situation for 14 months but dont seem to know their ownminds He said something could have been accomplished by the govern ment in those months had it taken mere positive action directed to wards bringingthe unions and rail way management together for 1a settlement He said the average railway workers wage is about $1 anhOur How can man with arfamily live on $40 alweek and pay $40 rent he asked He certainly cant af ford tohave this wire or child 111 The cost of living is due to many factors but it is fact he said Most stores demand cash on the line and if railway workers are not paidadequately for their ser vices they arent able to pay the MP claimed He said he Was glad to see that the farmers are now receiving bet ter returns for their efforts that they could get enough for the necessities of lifewashing ma chines bathrooms electrification of farms etc These are not luxuries Canada is able to produce them not for the rich but for the working people who produce them He claimed that there is sta tistical department at Ottawa which which gathers information but doesnt use it He quoted the example of his paying $350 for small piece of brisket and contrasted this with the VOICES SUPPORT or WAGE lW Ilell principal for the ll llillcresl School the boards new coordinatini coin iiiitlee and chairman of The Barrie Public School Boardi brings you this special report in order to acquaint you the citizens of Barrie with matters of interest about your public schools About the new buildingsAthey are progressing very well to date The llillcrest school on loroiito Street is roofedvexecpt iii the playroom and plumbing heating ventilating and electrical installa tions are almost complete There have been repeated delays due to shortage of maferialsaggravaled now by the rail strikcall of which have held upprogress and added to the contractors costs Codring remember that we are not building ereniony Date Set There will be cornerstone lay iiii ceremony for Codrinutoii School on Friday September 15 at 300 pm You are all cordially invited remember it is your school And there will of course be offi cial opening ceremonies early next yearwhen all citizens will have an opportunity to inspect both of the new schools and their equip ment While we prepare enthus iastically for the openings always shoivplacesmbut rather educational institutions which are designed for maximum utility and at minimum Turn to page three pleasei Bank Bandits ton School is as far advanced with brick work but installations and floors are not complete Progress there liaisibcen verylavorablcand in both schools so far we are satis fied with thcuwork done In spite of delays we hope to have both schools ready for use by about Feb RAIL STRIKERS $40 per week wage This in land of plenty he commented To say that therailway work ers of Canada arent willing to agree to reasonable settlement is ridiculous he said He told the group he believed the railroaders have not received fair lreatihEnt dont like the editorials in many newspapers They are slur on the railroaders The news papers should have followed up their statements and said the rail way workers did not wish to hurt others You have selected men for yourdeaders who believe are of high grade and intelligent do believe the strike did not occur overnight he said and claimed the government should have taken steps to bring the parties to settlement cant conceive that they couldnt get them together He termed the railroaders the backbone of industry Their ac lion in seeking better conditions was not unreasonable considering the respdnsibility and essential character of their jobs as well as the cost of living He likened the governments at titude towards the impending strike to the British Empires blindness to apprdaching catas trophes The British Empirewas caught unprepared by the Kaiser and Hitler and nowris compara tively unprepared in the face of threat from Russia he claimed He Said hementioned this to point out that it was necessary for the railroaders tostrike to bring home forcibly to the public that action should have been taken to avert the walkout He hoped it would not be long before men who are supposed to be intelligent bring the strike to conclusion that would benefit the railroaders the railways and the people of Canada If not the government should quit taking the peoples money for job not done he said Pledging his support of an equit able solution Mr Ferguson said They will know Im there when go to Ottawa Mr Ferguson was introduced by Clifton local strike commit tee head and thanked by George Wardle member of the committee Still at Large Three holdup men who robbed bank at Beaverton and escaped Saturday are still at large but it is believed by Provincial Police that theyare somewhere in the vicinty Half dozen OPP headed by In spector Frank Kelly of thClllll inal Investigation branch waded through swampy bushland north of Beaverlon in an effort to ferret boys and lost his hold as the tree it was shaken when ttieother hoysl iiiiiipcd down lle is being il tended by Dr Gray Hits Pedestriais At WasagaBeach Charges of dangerous and care less drivmu were laid against Claude Fred Fitzgerald 38 Till onto driver of car that struck three pedestrians on the Riyei Road at Wasaga Reach at 1210 am Sunday Of the three pedestrians all of Gall David Smith was admitted inc Hospital wit head lacerationsl and bruised legs William Collins was released after treatment for head lacerations and broken small bone in his ankle and Paul lMorris was uninjured Both Fitzgerald and his wife Audrey were treated at the hos pital for head cuts and Mrs Fitz gerald was admitted Prov Const Don Dobb Wasaga Detachment said the LZilyttlld the pedestrians were proceeding west out the men It is reported they escaped with 3913000 The bandits kept manager tell ers and customer at gun point while they rifled the vault Teller McLaughlin fired shot after their fleeing ear but believes the car was not hit As the men sped towards Orillia they scattered nails on the road to impede the chase Several cars received flat tires from the nails but police cars were not impeded Two Hurt Bike Crash Near Elmvale Returning from softball game at Elmvale Saturday August 19 Mel Murtaugh of Gravenhurst was injured when he was thrown from motorcycle which went out of control and turned over when it struck the soft shoulder of the road ve miles east of Elmvale He nger on his left hand severely bruised left legend the right side of his face was slightly scraped Mr Murtaugh was riding on the rear of motorcycle driven by George Bain of Barrie The driver received several cuts on the head The two were returning to Barrie about 830 pm after witnessing playoff softball game between Gravenhurst and Elmvale Days Of Canadian National Exhibition Monday Aug 28Childrens Day Tuesday Aug 29 Automotive andElectrical Day Wednesday Aug 30 Food Pro ducts and Merehants Day Thursday Aug lWomens Mus ic and Arts Day Friday Sept Press and Radio Day Saturday Sept 2Manufacturers Floral and Athletic Day Monday Sept 4Labor Day Tuesday Sept International Day and National Health Day WednesdaySept Agriculture and Live Stock Parade Day Thursday Sept 7Transportation and Commercial Travellers Day Friday Sept Interprovincial and Service Clubs Day Saturday Sept Citizens and Cadet Day sustainedva fracture of the little at the time of the accident lMedonte During Rail Strike Medonte ordinarily one of the CPRs busy divisional points has been oddly quiet after the strike lstarted last Tuesday morning Quiet Heavy traffic east and west as well as north and south passes through Medonte large number of men from the township and Coldwatcr are employed on both railways and these were idlcdi byuthc tieup Tracks through the village of Cold water usually are clacking to the noise of long lines of freight cars carrying grain and package freight from Midland and Port McNicoll Barrie Publicized By Firm at CNE Barrie Tent and Awning Com pany have supplied the canvas that is used by firm renting seating in front of the CNE band shell Thestrip of canvas that is sup plie by the Barrie companyTs used under the rope to guard the en closure The name of the firm and this town is stamped every few feet along the canvas thousands of people who are enjoy ing the band concerts COM tNG Dance at Pine Crest Friday Sept 930 to am to Tom Pat lendens Mountaineers Admission 50c 6667b Old Tyme and Modern dance every Wednesday and Saturday night at Club 79 Tom Pattendens Mountaineers Admission 50c 52tfb Charity Bingo to be held at Minets Point Pavilion Thursday August 24 at 830 pm Twenty games 35c PriZes All welcome Boat service pm to 12 pm Use tare now iwo piinips one of 12000 Mrs Robinson Driver isCharged iWins County Championship wood Golf Club lifted the Simeoe County Ladies championship off Barrie Mrs opposition of the match play and remained threat until the final holcs lthe Orillia Mrs Comtneyfcolligmdl BlytheMECohkcy Innisfil tractors and is read by Vv EVENTS 1h prisenl plant is for primary lltlllllilll only and is far iiiidcr eal iaeity or the towns size Mi Griffin explained that there Mrs Betty Robinson Coiling he Midland shelf Friday when she defeated Bairies Mrs Corby wo and one at the Barrie Country to Collingwood General and MarlCllilL Mrs forliy crown Robinson who captured the last year supplied with her strongest Mrs Angus MeNabb of Barrie was the winner of the consolation prize of the championship flight with Mrs Boys also of Bar rie runnerup Bairie also romped off with first flight honors as Mrs Currie waltzed home in front with Mrs 11 Smith second Consolation winner of the first flight was Mrs Chittick followed by Mrs lRoy Smith both of Barrie Individual prizes were won by following 10w gross Miss Norene Preston Midland lownct Miszay Livingston Barrie low gross first nine Mrs Asseltine low gross second nine Low net first nine Mrs Cole Collingwood low net second nine Mrs John Ough Barrie longest threewood drivc Miss Bess Mae Pherson Orillia longest threeiron drive Miss Site Mulcahy Orillia Longest single wood drive Mrs Swan Midland longest single iron drive Miss Atkins Coiling wood approaching and putting Mrs Palmer Barrie conceal Yvefte Muir Mrs Sanderson and Mrs Fenton Orillia Mrs Patterson Mrs Harris Ile and Mrs GeorgeDangereld Barl International Plowing Match Simcoe County Oct 111 to 13 The time is fast approaching for the International Plow ing Match to be held under auspices of the Council of Simcoe on the Nottztwasaga ValleyPlantations Limited property on the county road south of Alliston about half way to Beeton The bigmatch was held in Simcoe County back in 1938 at Edcnvalc Since then it has shown steady growth in entries and interest This year it returi bexheld on Tuesday Wednesday 1213 record crowd is outlet is to Simcoe County and will Thursday Friday Oct 1011 pated Carroll of Toronto is secretarymanager for the match He is directorof the Agricultural and Horticultural Societies Branchof the Ontario Department of Agriculture and sec retary of Ontario Plowmen County Executive The committee scldip by the Sim coc Couiity Council llllalldle local arrangements for the match con sists of Chairman Wilbur Reed Orillia Township vicechairman nardl Ransom Tecuniseth seerefRKcsd Keith McRucr Alliston Fred Hit ter Barrie treasurer JackColc man assistant county treasurer Honorary directors Robert Boy es Gilford Judge Harvic Bar rie Warden Benson Pene tang Simpson Barrie Cunningham Alliston Mc Cague Alliston Stewart Page Barrie Advisory directors Walter Downcy Clarke Committee chairmen Teams Carl Stephens Tossorontio LandsI Herbert HughesGi1ford Billeting Wood Essa Parking and Traffic MacKenzie Beattie Allis ton Publicity Ken Walls Barrie County Exhibits Roy IIickling Vespra Headquarters Leonard Ransom Tottenham Banquet and Reception Dr McKelvie Beet on Lunch Fisher Ganton Medonte Demonstrations Wilbur Reed Oril cd holes Miss Kennedy Miss lia Horse Show Dr McKeI vie Historic Herbert Cranston Midland Health and Sanitation Albert Gilroy Cookstown Following is resume of general information FLOOD EFFECTS on Mary The picture above shows of pavilion courtesy of Straus mam tillMb tempprarily flooded iCIouthrsiFlo6ds Marry Street Street of the August cloud burst Were photographed fromhis garage by Eldon Greer wide stream of water over foot deep in places flowing down the street Sewers were taxed to take care of the load and several town areas were cents parked in large parking fields near the exhibit area and 25 cents per vehicle will be charged tario Association Admission Parking The admission charge will be 25 per person Cars will be Banking The Canadian Bank ofCommerce will cooperate by providing bank ing facilities for the convenience of iose attending the match This ba will be located near head duar crs Office Tented City Banquet The pure presentation banquet will be held in Beeton Community Arena Oct 13 at 700 pm and Simeoe County Council will be host Guest speaker will be Hon Leslie Frost Premier Province of On Dcmonstration Material Exhibitors requiring straw grain or other material for demonstration purposes may consult McRuer Department of Agriculture Allis ton Daily Program See daily program for informa tion on location of plowing events demoiistrations and other special features Display of Trophies Trophies will be on display the week previous to the International Match in the store of Hill and Company Allislon Electricity The HydroElectric Power Com mission of Ontario has made pro visioti to supply electric power to the Tented City Servicewillbe 110220 volts 60cyclegt Each exhibm itor and caterer is required to make his own arrangeinentse with local electricians for wiring of his space and sufficientwire should be pro vided to reach from thextentto the nearesthydro pole fused switch must beprovided to control the total jload and wiring must be in accordance with requirements of Electrical Inspection Department Charges for duration of match will be 50c inspection fee plus 25c per 100 watts of connected load Information may be obtained by applyingto Macpherson 620 University Ave Toronto or at the Hydro exhibit Tented City afti October Fire Protection The Ontamgt1FimMarShqls De partment will be represented at the match Their inspectors will check on fire hazards and equipment will be on hand tolake cure of emer gencies Gambling or Raffles No person shall be permitted to carry on any kind or gambling rah fie or game of chance on any farm Turn to page five please