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ateo FIRST COLUMN tContmned from Page One Toronto Symphony Orchestra and we can Well recall seeing him in the orcestra pit at the Uptown and Imp ial titeatrts when those shew places ital inestage ILVUro in addition to the moviedare Mr Rezd had previoust been mom ber of the famed AngloCanadian Concert Band of Huntsville great est in Canada for period of some years His brother the late James Rcid formerly of Home was also an outstanding musician and was the first manager of Blgwin Inn Fred Grant tells us that Pro IfSOl Harry Cassidy who has been mentiqned as possible can lnlatc for leadership of the Lib eral Party in Ontario is son of William Casstdy who began his legal career as Sltltltllt in Dalton McCarthys Harrie office in the 18805 and then became one of ucouvcrs most prominent law is of the earliest days of that city The most unique and effective way to hold afterdinner speakers ra ct Saturday evening before Thanks giving Montreal 1305 Club ar ranged huge testimonial dinner for Walter Thompson CBE rc tiring chief of public relations for the CNR The committee had many famous men at the head done The Tottenham Sentinel slapped our wrists With these re marks newspaper in the coun ty town knows so little of the geography of the county as to say that the site of the plowing matchi Vertent oversight Not to be out is on the county road running north and scuth between Allman and Beeton the latter place bemg road in question So now we feel properly humble and acknow ledge the error The road in ques tion of course runs between Tot tenham and Highway 89 inst east of Alliston Editor Lloyd Logan of The Pem broke Bulletin commenting on the big plowing match wonders why they never hold it in the Ottawa Valley By now we trust he has learned that It is scheduled for that locality in 1952 near the town of Carp Next years match will be held in Oxford County near Woodstock Toronto Star editorial columnist had this comment Heres some thing unique in journalism The Barrie Examiner publishes on Mondays and Thursdays But an issue comes to hand in two sec es ay Oct 10 pages to 16 dated Mon day Oct The Star kindly went on to explain The date of the first page enabled The Exam incr to streamline the fact that INTERNATIONAL PI MATCH STARTS TODAY table all outstanding speakers but told them their remarks would be limited to THREE MINUTES cacti Iomake sure they erected regular railway vigwag com plcte with red light and clanging bell They didnt fool The wig waggcd the light flashed and the gong sounded exactly at the threeminute mark After the first couple of embarrassed orators had run into this device the remaind er hastened to finish inside the limit Meet to Form Trade Board For Stayner group of some 20 men met in Stayncr Town Hall on Thursday October 19 to continue in the work of forming Board of Trade for Stayner district The president Dan McEachcrn was Chairman for the meeting The membership fee of $200 per year as recommended by the cxccu tivc was approved by the meeting committee to draw up set of bylaws for the organization was set up under the chairman ship of Noah Cotton With him the committee are Stan Cranston and Harold Carscadden Membership cards are being printed and will be available short ly from any of the executive The next meeting date has been set for Thursday November 30th Lesson in Geography Some of our good friends in Toltcnham were justifiably annoycd when the official program for the litter national Plowing Match two did nt print it came out with large map in color with all towns loca tcd near the site but no mark whatsoever for Tottenham which actually was just about as close as either Allislon or Bccton In fact Manager Carroll even sent letter of apology to the village clerk explaining the inad Chedee lGrowing by Creek Continued from Page One Farming she reminded the deleg ates is Canadas basic industry in spite of the fact that it has always been the least popular Low wages and long hours were the causes of this condition she claimed We have problems affect ing both our economic and social welfare Farmers sons were llured away by the high wages paid in plants manufacturing war equip ment There is scarcity of farm labor rising farm taxes uncertain market quotas and fluctuating pric es in farm products The influence of women never ends in agriculture she told her audience Farm women have numberless tasks each day Fore most among these should be mak ing the farm home acomfortabIE attractive happy place and helping to maintain healthy community spirit Institute members she reported had become interested in farm beautification and improvement of community school grounds and parks Many sponsored garden clubs ICKS VAPORUB $571 $1000 To relieve distress rub on comforting Plenty of lime IOr individual private attention OTheres no masspro duction here even though we handle thou sands of people each Jen Your require ments are considered in exchanges of perennial roots sales of bulbs and annual flower shows in their commrinities iMany branches in the county have associated themselves with the local II Ith 0f 11 Wilson Building dhiduaiicpaym are geared to your in come and procected for you with life insurance at froextra cost No en dotsers are required If you have nancial Rsoblen consul agara Finance today Ariculture and many individual members are also members of farm forum groups IBarrio Hunter iShot jn prth Karl Wllin46 of Barriewas reported accidentally shotin both legs while he washunting east of Sudbury Sunday He was shot by Alfred Eden 17 of Sudbury from distance of about 20 feet Eden said he mis took Wallins legs for deer and put heavy calibre bullet through both of them Wallin said he was crossing log some distance from the rest of his party He was wearing fawn colored pants Wallin whoi weighs about 250 pounds Awas so heavy four com panions werefunableto carry him With their aid he walked three and half miles through the bush to the community of Kipling wheresheareceivedJirstLaimspoc 1tors said esh was torn from both legs The injured man was rush Blg EnougIrfor Experience gt Small Enough for Friendlinou NIAGARA HNANCE Compunu Ltd Post Office Square Barrie PHONE 5533 anxtety to collect their share The weekend marked the depar ture of many hunt parties who have cleaned and oiled their guns for the oceasron The annual raid of the northlands has started And Barrie and district is going to be lonely Spot for few weeks as numerous male residents march into the Wilds 55 Imperial Leduc Launched at CbIIingwood Continued from page one Leduc ithe Imperial Ilcdwater will be launched at Port Arthur lou Nov 18 Both shipstare named monton The Lcducs speed of 13 knots will enable it to make the round trip between Sarnia and Superior in five days It is expected the ship will carry about five million barrels of oil during the naviga tion season Costing about $4000000 each both tankers will be outfitted and lilildtltltly for trial runs nlter navigation opens next spring The former largest inland tank er in the world the William Cowan now in Great Lakes ser vice has dcadweight of 8500 tons The Leduc has dcadwcight of 15800 The Lcducs capacity is 115000 barrels or 4025000 gallons Site is powered by 4500horscpowcr lgearcd turbines and has two oil fired water tube boilers which will generate stcamiat 450 pounds per square inch Navigation aids include radar gyrocompass ship toshorc telephone radio direc tion finder fathomcter For fire prevention She has the most mod ern type carbon dioxidestcani smothering and portable exting uishers Fireretarding materials are to be used throughout the crews quarters The crew will nutnbcr 36 and her accommodation allows for not more than two men to state room Recreation rooms will be provided for officers and men Breadth of the ship is 60 feet She has depth of 35 feet and designed draft of 24 feet The Lcduc was designed by Im perial Oilfs marine department naval architects Owners are the Pipe Linc Tankers Ltd She is chartered mmaszycarperiod by Imperial Oil MaiorGen Vokes At Camp Borden Armistice Service MajorGeneral Vokes CB CBE D80 and other high ranking officers of Canadian Army Central Command were at Camp Borden Sunday for armistice church scr vicc attended by all camp units and contingent from the RCAF Ori ginally planned for outdoors the services were held inside because of weather conditions About 2000 attended Protestant services in the Garrison Theatre conducted by LtCol Forth while 1000 attended Roman Catho lic serviccsconducted by Capt Bineau in another building The parade was led by the band of the Royal Canadian Regiment at Camp Borden The services included far well messages for the Canadian Army ciaLforce men who have been training at thecamp tandtare soon to leave At the theatre MajorGeneral Vokes laid wreath on temporary cenotaph and delivered the scrip tureelesson In his party were Col Leo Brennan chief of staff and Col Ware general staff Attend ing were Col Clark officer commandingCamp Borden GC Coleman C0 of the RCAF Sta tion at the camp and Col Purves DSO director of armour at the camp BIG FREIGHTERS MONTREAL CPDavid Cars well Montreal marine consultant says the two freighters being built at Port Weller onty for the Great Lakes tradeWilI carry record car goes at 22000 tons Previous car goeswere around 12000 tons The MANY LOCAL HUNT CLUBS DEPARTMFOR NORTHLANDS Ever since the forests of Mother Nature turned their col lors from green to crimson hunters throughout the Dominion and northern United States have been pawing the ground in lover WU miles east of the county of decr One of the most popular local partms is the Remington Hunt Club who Lune camped at Iointe Au Barri gust hortn of Parry Sound for several seasons There IS no such llns as tlptllllull in tins party of 13 Iliey are Al Scott Ray Livttig7 stun Fred Norris Frank Lithith ston Jack Cuitlll all of Barrie Newton Lurilow Tom Fines and Tiny Emprtnghatn of Everett Russell Ludlow Oscar Mclllullin and Jim Irwin Alliston Charlcsi Watson of Bradford and Wes Tud hope of Hawkestonc Saturday morning marked the de parture of the Hungry Bay Hunt Club who camp six miles from the lake lhose enjoying 10day stay were Norman Johnston Frank Pct Wctedfhidpimlni and and John Iieltis of Barrie witht hunters joining from Orillia IorU onto Iort Severn Midland andE Oshawa The Craighurst Hunt Club have been invading Iakesley north of Parry Sound for several seasons with success McGiunes Bar iCOSSA Football SemiFinals at Orillia Saturday late physical InstructorAnd Bay received permission over the weekend to hold the On tario semifinals in Orillta Saturday uI Burle juniors and rillia seniors winners of this see tors cluinpiomhip will battle for the right to enter the lario finals Barries opponent is not yet known but likely to be Welland rillla will oppose hlghlytouted St atll arines winners of the recent Red Feather championship and Ted Reeve Trophy The champiomshlp double header will take place at rll Ila oval Saturday Nov 11 Barrie start at 130 with the senlor playoff following ili lit 1M There is large program planned for the many football llir kicking contest will take place and every school in the Geor gian Bay district will have their attractive cheer leaders to accompany two hands 11 LR 31 Dal Nesbilt Barrie ulleg of OSSA president for Georgian Eiedmwlis Iimzttlail aptlit 5113 the out 194950 BuffaloNew llttestlay Nintnlci at it meeting PERSONALS Ass Dibble macs Stalli NS lrft will Cert Al IILtrlel If is Iriitl tlcdi also ElfCS It 11 tif tlr an Gtllge Sillitihj Ilnrl IIKIII Mr and Mn IcI Lauglitem lit Igti mar ILtiJLI lantler zll ilzith and Mel IMLJIKI travelled to IIUAalLl presented the utiley tiltll Inuit tttg Alli rookie of on lia presentation as made between Ilavei game los Memorial Ailtllltrlllillt ickey player sonupkva and Mrs Lander ill The THORNTON Lralucles WAWWI lllt of Mn lid Millslain on pin ease note turztvtlan in place of Flyers Win at gluten dz andWaerloo or hate been dilietlet by Barber eacn SLGILd tlfltt gdl5tilc who is coming along fastlvictim of it gr utlld Leo Latin was powerful Mrs Vtln yJezzy Thppalern lzotn Harrie Huffalu Kennedy tEllt it 51 Jillrllcunes lwm Stzatford Charlie llaul Meper MatDonald Tinyhf released xDunnctte slipped two behind Fly 13 Lorne Hours lllI BOD Wat Bur lters won singleton pvfl ILI at the If ilii lwlnlc Waterloo were Shorthanded land the Hurricanes two with Bar I1it to lltCs Luday60c3125 rte men in lln penalty box tortilla rie McGinnes pliCIpSlOll Jj Miller Wood and Il Icrganzi all of Waverley Porter of Slfm MmV Travel Ihe Hillsdale and Addison of Im Vmy CQII Lch Tami Craigliursl captain of the CILILE5549 In Cheekmg servwc at ffl make up the party that will helmet Clappermn Sir 32m 210110 01 Vttkh Reading matter for the Armed At Hungry Lake near IIenderiFOltiS 0t1gt415 HIDNI i5 son Vern and George Hook Alimillle for books 1001110108 Cit bert Clifton anti Bert Richardson iAII WW wishing 10 IUHRIA 10 will see what they can bag during ibmt Illilttliill Will they 019050 nCWrtk stay call the Canadian Legion 4002 and Illluplc Lake in the Halibutton ithe books will be picked up Ilaci district will mmdcd by ing the books in box will greatly watt Jim wubb 3er Johnson assist in handling Barrie Branch Hairy Iowe Cliff Brown and N0 M7 8403b George Peters all of Harrie Their stay is one week Kempenfelt Rovers are trying somethng different this year The party of president Dr Haroldl Smith secretary iconic Caldwells TAKE NOTICE that the Corr Jake Jacobi Fred Andcrton Billiporation of the Town of Barriet Shaw Bill Lambert Neil Mclintends to construct as local im Of Barrie LOCAL IMPROVEMENT FOR YOIR CONVENIENCE we postpone services necessary to wait for complete assembly of the bereaved phase of our assistance made possible by modern equipment MODERATE TERMS Funerals complete front 5100 and up PETHICKSMITH FUNERAL HOME IIION 253 if THE BARBIE EXAMINER MONDAY NOVEMBER 10504 Flyers were assessed with 12 ntinors Waterloo 10 as offch 3Peaiey Allen and Jim Crumble lthumbed With an eagle eye Barrie players were gw II irougfi ride on occastons Mtbr Towers receiving the worst reper cusstons following blast Into the The line of Real Lticirenls Jack rtlld boards Jim Morrison was the dying puck which 50 landed the Barrie bench and Exams andeDan OConnor found trouble and 1stars in pileup at the Flyers Home can incl None are serious though and form they Will be willing and waiting to avenge Slralford Kmehlcrs he Friday night Outn Sound Bee and George Aitkerti LIIMBAGO Lame Back TUIUIILU ilarlboros When your lui is mm and very xiinful and itsai etlott lot you to stuopor bend Bar take the rener that has brought swift rm goah site relief to tin usually lernpletrm lRt Ilont stiller from the nagging ntisery ut Luizzlragmi day longer than you tCotntnued from page one llin Idtll Waieiieos ismn filtitlzi Utifmelte litlfigtl1lt obtained season In Penalties veie agazn costly scored drug counters Tall Electrical Appliances and Kitchenware Radios Rangettes Pots and Pans Trilights and TableLamps and many other wonderful buys Every item is priced to give you an outstanding bargain We need the space for incoming stock So out go these items at greatly reduced prices Bride George Dangerfield Dr Bigclow Don Rumble and John Ough will hunt the Manitoulin Island front two rented boats They will eat and sleep on the boats leaving their cars at Little Current They depart Tuesday morning for one week The wellknown Thornton Hunt Club headed by Dr Horton and consisting ofson Bert Jack Vallwin and Bill Craig of Barrie Paddy Feltis and son Bill of Nia gara Falls Jim Henry and George tory around Iomte Au Baril The Midhurst chpcc Hultt Club headed by Daltons prominent Rex Watson and consisting of Andy Patterson Ted Patterson Bill Mc Aulcy Alvin Parker Vic Hart all of Barrie and district Jack Gofton Qrillia and Pat Doyle of Cold water will spend two weeks at SixMile Lake Vern Walt Howard Hanna Bud Parker Mcl Smith George and Bill Crossland and Harold Mc Nabb form party that will hunt the land seven miles north of Brett for one week is Your Goihlc bra with lust conl tear loose exclusive styles Choose from Junior $3500000 freighters are being built for Sarnia Steamships Ltd ed to hospital at Sudbury Doc tors said hiscondition was amaz ingly good He was assisted out widen Edcnsj1atlL01af Bob ert Milsomof Carson and Fors of Hamilton mIIWittwarmer dqqgugugbccunuooov new policly providing occidental death and dilmemborment benefitito protect your ved ones Your beneciaries will receive Face Value of the Policy if you dieiromn nqturdl cause Double theluce Value oilhe policyifyrou die by accident Triple the Pace Value oijhe policy ifyyou die bygcddont while ridinghddboy senger inicerlain public conveyances or while in burning publibuilding You yoquelf tat Iiberaldxcmgprbetment bqnotgprowdrnj cash for auditorto oiyour body 41 for an pamphlet Iconfodantion Life Annouhqoirgfving particulate of Association ictoollltlf uf thoubonetl Irwin interest you compounds Robin 33 Cavana and Watson Block china Ngnewnrmu DistrictManager Lounsnunvmvistona1 Manager revouroothtcrgtrdieme and large your perfect lllleel0nli FREEDctIvEYiuBARR IE ON PURCHASES car$200 ORMORE Baldwin Aurora search the tern1 illustrated isrthe popular TwoWay Strefch Locknitewith garters offgmous Fobrilost JCordlex inserlsthot lend extra support prevent rollingthiteonlyin sizes small medium pet yam lodean ZellefiIQJ s3 provement the Extension of Eu genia Street from Dundonald Street to Duckworth Street inv eluding underdrainago and ini tends to specially assess part of the cost upon the lands abuttingt directly on the work The estimated cost of the work is 35025110 of which $72600 is to be paid by the Corporation The estimated cost per foot frontage is $242 The special assessment is to be paid in Five cqual annual instalments and the estimated ani nual rate per foot frontage is 53 cents Application will be made by the Corporation to the Ontario Munil cipal Board for its approval of the undertaking of the said work and any owner may within twcn tyon lays after the first publi cation of the notice file with the Board his objection to the said works being undertaken The said Board may approve of the said work being undertaken but before doing so it may appoint time and place when any ob jections to the said work willbc considered DATED and first published this 2nd day of November 1950 EJLTJ BURTON Town Clerk exclusive ngrildst straps that Cordlex uplift that eases shoulder sliap pressure smooths and moulds so prettin Illustrated Is the Elfin only one of many Gothic in sizes 3236 Medium Cup in sizes 3238 In white broadcloth Cup so combination Cooo 127 BAYFIELD ST IIARRIE Listen Sun 530 pm Chapel Chimes tKBB Smart Practical Sizes to 445 Made of good quality brown rubber with mouton trim front Slidefastener closing Flatheel style Lightweight Protective CHILDRENS 3BUCKLE OVERSHOES $299 Goodlooking Flcccclincd Rub bcr Overshocs thatll have your Young SnowGettcrs All Set Exceptionally well made with Bonustongue for extra protec tion Black Sizes to 12 CHILDRENS RUBBERS 95 BERS ideal protection for the Young Folks at Zgllers Thrift Brice 51ch 11 to LAD3877 =HRUBBER57 Grand footandshoe coverage Featuring styles for all types of heelheights Single or Plat form soles Good quality Black Rubber zoIIers Thrift Trice SIZES T0 135 LADIES fFaArnEnwuronT RUBBERS with new splash lessHeel construction Cuban NEATFITTING Cynnmun or High Heel styles Black 2115 JRLINGTIIE som cannons ideal wetweathjr protection for dressy shoesl BlackSizes to 11 EPLETT 30 humor srgm GRAND VALUES Rubber Footwear HYOUTHS BOYS MENS POPULAR PLAIN OVERRUBBERS hefor healthful quality Black Rubber chlers Thrift Prices Sizes to 11 ELECTRIC PHONE 3721 vourns SIZES 11 T0 13 BOYSHSIZES T0 MENS SIZES T0 11 980 150 125 footprotection Good Sturdy Rubber iv STORMBOOTS SURE FO0TANKLE COMFORT for the Young Folks Style at left longwearing Brown Rubber with stayput slidefastener cloSing bel lus tongue Snueg Fleecelined CHILDRENS SIZES T0 12 Neatfitting Rubbers for lightweight footprotection Good qualityBlack Rubber Zellorfs ThriftIrico 75 Ot111I1tI0000a In iBRI310M551 OVERBOOIS RED ivussust SIZES EASYFITTINGFAVOIIRITES year after year with simulated strap at instep Fleecelined CHILDRENS SIZES to 12 RED 229 Black brown Black brown 13 to 229 mums nutrition 560 Dunlap or oopt 00 lPullon style 249 moms satisesBuilt 249 brow