The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

The Home Newspaper all ltttr County of Simcoc 87th Yeor 45o 7f II Ceremony at Barrie on Battle lCONVtClsdlfscape Of Britain Sunday Will HonorlCPR Airmen Who Stemmed Nazi Tide pnaav lalr li1 Leletuut 1t tilrillglt Ll Ut likl in 1d nd my 1th Hi lie tl Wei 1t 11 tart tulltlllyltlul tt the an who tulzi it til thrill v31 lions lahtt the Naxi the tltl salle 1l be Gw tolv tlu of tin rr liuittet ll1lilll ll auto he xerit to ti on ttl pursibie ltt nee ot Tu ll prim ritcolzlptlt tlt lltF Band ttcAl llalai dr llclttlt turn llli Lilllt1 lit limp lloitix lla install oil have It talaldian lallll lltltLL lil fllLd lo in table Alt Mohair 1c ltt turn at pm or its match to from 351 Depot llfAl tum lilgilzts the ttliopi lllt piormlallt at airmen tiom ht rt Ulltl of llllylllll til llalzie Sulauhou ll be plwttit ills hand vitaelk lllt Etl1lt gttald of honor til or palm Laying of trmttls Prominent will other Stacie rrh will be placed tar uullt until ltt1 ltleti Cenotaph try the follow to attend toiolul it tlarlL USU oizi ptnilng ltlllli1il tbwteraitapli tuander oi tlip llozden All will be by Mayor litiulzi Waton Ana tomtraiirling ltfuwb ltt Layton of arnatlzs Will take pace Station Group Krplaln oie lflcl players it lilllllixl tatholie mazi representative the tt No tadle llalle rlal llotrstant 13X 1tl Depot nlus Mayo Iltllxzu Vllrtlll lown Harrie ll3iglll Lieutellailt ll Hard tl II lof No 102 All Cadet Squadron illarrte Joseph lcwell president llarlle llranch ol tauadlau ltllUll The followmu lllc been llllltl to ftgttll in the ottlclal ceremony Mayor Wilson Cot tarry lirt Accordlm to an Illlltltllltt llltlll by IOlllf MC David lcevlr president the tntarzo llt1ltot onuol lioard ttarrie Kinsmen Club Kelly curens ol llllia will no to thepresident Barrie Kiwanis Club polls on 13 to decide whether Brennan president Barrie llot the towns lllyeauold local option jaty ltth Miss Kay lebb prest bylaw is to be retained or modified dent llalrle Soroplinilst tlttb ll Si to permit the establishment of aflwlslilnan lst ltilltl1tttlllt liar uoverntneltt ilquor gtllrtc and biew rte Chamber of Commerce lll ers retail store iJ Ilowe Ut llStt Kempenfelt The vote authorised by II until AC Ll plum 1mm on limp Johnston MLA Simcoc elrtre 33 per cent of persons tlltllldt to CUUR lllthldklll Billllt film ltlb liockllart llceve of ill vote at elections to the assembly illlit lll lltc tltlgllltlillllioll Illr ltltltl signed the petition many of Wm Imwu Hsmvm Barrie Legion Branch John Wood llltN signatures could not be countt ed dlte to changes of address arid KTIV RLV1 other factors which have occurred itiil ljhlf Sim fill since the last provincial election in UH ilcnclcr right rector trinity Julie 1018 The act lt quires that lltc petition be based on the last list milL revised for the purposes of pro BATTL BlurD vincial election From an RCAF Release When rlllla voted to exclude In the early summer of 1040 the the sale of alcohol beverages in eyes of the world were foctISsed 1007 no distinction as made ill the upon the narrow strip of water sep liquor Act of that time between arating Great Britain from the coult licenses and sale to the home con tinellt of Europe To all men who sumer The Liquor Tontrol Act of bclieved ill democracy ltl freedom 1027 provided that town could truth jltSllCt and human decency vote on the question of government that narrow channel represented stores alone Since then licenscsithe last barrier against the forces have been separate issue and the iof new power of darkness that bylaw can be amended by vote towas threatening Christian civiliza permit the establishment of stores tion only Other countries had fallen and folltilrwood alid Bracebridge from North Cape to the Pyrenees took his step in 1038 Both towns vlltc victorious might of Nalidom voted for government stores which tvas arrayed facing vestthrtl to is their present status Neither have vvard the only opponent remaining since adopted licensed sale lIurn to page three pleascr Authoilll AS SECOND CtASS IAzr TNT POST OHICE DEPARIIENI OIIAAA ile at tin tltl to ultal Helm the NCAF Station 11 flu txtt flatlltt lztath iplllcd lt win one gllatk tr ill It ld lt but pola Eltl nlsfil liarl Richardson lleeve ofl New AttitudevToward Education Talk by Cable to KiWanis The public relations coininittccl Objcct Preparation had charge of Mondays Kiwanis The object of education is to pre meeting tand Jim Ferguson chairpare the student to take his place man of the committee presided at in the world or as Dr Wal the meeting It was Education Night and the University puts it By education principals of the various schools rwe mean the developing and per the new teachers and some of the fccting of the particular abilities board officials were guests which we individually possess in Gable chairman of the public iorder that we may give the high school board brought timely ad est service to ourselves and our dress on The New Attitude towards community Education TheDepartmcnt is making some which demand new attitude With There has been no change for many iyears but the conditions of life are changing Life has become more complex All practical policies in educav ltion must be based on right aims lsays Mr Wallace if right results are to be achieved That is thede veloping of the whole man in order may possess should come toxfull fruition The problem of the teach er is to carry along the potential ities each pupil possesses on pro gram of education which is neces sary for the demands that life will make That is the purpose of edu cation It is the same as it was when Schmls CroWded Barrie is tohave two new schools very soon They will be modern though not intended for any spec ial change in education These schools are necessity Victoria School has been condemned as un safe and there has been no school there were 10 years agounmAtthe GORDON DYER who brings to rate the popblation of Barrie is five the staff of the Boyd In growing in twoor three yearsthe changefnthcchool curriculuml that the special aptitudes which her Socrates taught in Athens It Will be the same 2000 years from now 3129 ii of lliiilv pt of lat weld lill lrllr1n it ist lllltl the Hi dint clllf Clitrt ttlilyl lllllt lillalLLl lttt tall ltrllll of rlaihuzst it itlltlllttl he lv ltlt it the 2t1 llllll tb irgmtl ltellle lit ltl lllltl av loo deer loll li luctzlml together Lay Cornerstone At Codrington School on Friday The torueistone of the toriring toll Slltt public school will be laid at telelilolly at It pm on Friday Sept 13 making the see ond ttllfllhitlllt laying this year at new public school here The first took place at the lltllcresl School several months ago and marked the first new school collj structlon lll llarrie lll more than 30 years Laying the stone Will be John llollson chairman of the school boards special building commit tee and master of ceremonies will be lrtlstee Charles Newton fol Stanley thson BA BPaed assistant superintendent of elementary education for Oli tario well known as soldier in World War II and for his out standing career in education will be guest speaker Prominent civic and other guests are td take part in program sim ilar to the one held at llillcrest school Children will contribute to the ceremony and there will be chorus matte tip of rcpleSenta lives of thp student body of all the schools Amour the speakers will bcv Mayor Eldwin Wilson and Coon Tortnto architect Donald Emery contractor has donated silver trowel for the occasion and Leighton Emms is to pre sent Union Jack to the school Dr Sinclair DD fortn erly rector Of ESSa Road Presby terian Church and at one time chairman of the school board has consented to come to Barrie from his home near Agincourt and will deliyIer the prayer of dedication lace vicechancellor of Queens Also taking part are Rev James Ferguson of St Andrews Pres byterian Church Gable chairman of the public school board and Trustees Alfred Harris Currie and Peter Sinclair No stranger to this areafCol Watson since the war served as inspector of public schools for South Simcoc with headquarters at Bradford In January of 1946 after having been principal of Ottawa Normal School for two years he was appointed to his present position Born at Orillia he began his teaching career at rural school near there and also taught in Orillia public schools In 1920 he joined the staff of the Toronto Board of Education an subse several Toronto public schools receiving appointment as Master of Toronto quently was principal Normal School in 1940 In World War he served with the 157th Battalion of Simcoc For esterswas awarded the DCM and took Hill for the turn it hat the liltl kllvi til next llls tie littzt diltzculty smoking tbef llzltidcttlt on incl or liltCt of not They are llli coziiblng the tltd in the lltlltl the men are there They warn motorists not to pull tip ulj hitchhikers and to re port at suspicious melt on the lll1llt er on itlijdtltll roam Arena Blair ONTARIO CANADA THU REDW SEPTEMBER Wins Trophy for Most Progress Itt1lilll1 tltllllZNZ daughter or the late lloi hltllcllji lamr ous hockey star of the 110ntreal altadielts ls shown receiv inc from 81 Iladgley 101311 the trophy for the pupil showing the most progress at the tolson Slimmer Skating School which was held during July and August Barrie To be donated annually the trophy was donated by 51 lladgley and Mrs Baclglcy Mr and Mrs liadpley are lormcr Montreal figure skaters nor ltsldltlt in Barrie Iher trophy is known as the Osborne olsou Summer SkatintE School Progress lrophy Little Hussar Of Peel St StOry Honors H1Wright on 50th Anhiversary African War Barrie has known for sortie years that it had in its luidsl one of the worlds rich men had known that he is quiet man of simple paper owner and philanthropist btlt his fellow townspeople had not known that II Bill Wright lltll have been singled out as the PHOTO BY LES CWKPER South African veterans he would subject nor would we have beeul able to turn back to the late lunef tastes mining magnate nmvs tcenth and early twentieth entttrt 51kl1 dCClUWd les to find Bill Wright Trooper of Hussars the farflung out posts of the Empire where the Lin had been singled out by the Stltli ion Jack flow or rr campAand com anniversary South African War lpound and British troops stood Committee to highlight the anm lguard on the frontiers vcrsary story of the vatfs golden jubilee celebration The article following arid first published in The Barrie Examiner will appear ill the groups 50th anniversary publicalt tioli Under the caption The Little Hussar of Peel Street Mr Wright who livesaat number 53 is describ ed in the romantic guise of exper ience which even he the writer says may not readily recognize As prelttue to the past and to begin the backward journey the and proceedings as follows By hltfOllllltK Chairman of the South African War ational Committee As the chairman had known that lBilli Wright would come to the banquet if his indiffer cnt healthhe is now Tl years of since one seldom sees himself it RgCpermitted ball last seen such guischcvcn ill his relations with the past The occasion for the article is the 50th anniversary celebration of the Boer War lll Canada this year It highlights the civic banquet given ill the ballroom of the King Edward Hotel by the City of Toronto in honor of sur viving South African veterans liv ing in the area and brought to gether on the eve of Paardeburg last February 25 for first reunion since their homecoming shortly al ter the turn of the century Barrie has twofold interest in this narrative because the old town is familiar with the period and still retains some of the Sentiment of that day and generation and be cause it is here that Mr Wright has made his heme Had Mr Wright not accepted the invitation of the City of Toronto to be head table guest at the banquet given received commission He Cntional Defence Headquartersol tered the army again in 1941 and Watson has been active in revision in 1942 he was appointed assistantjof text books and is playing Adjutant General in the Directorlleading partin cTirrent revisions ate of Personnel Selection at Na in curricula Minesings grand young man at borne to greet friends and neigh surane and Real Estate firm which Barrie schools will be crowded recently moved to new officesat 22 even with the two new schools Bayfield Street He will be en It is not the intention to go very gaged inreal estatevsales far withthe new curriculumfor Born in Barrie Mr Dyer24 is year or so in the Barrie schools graduate of Barrie District Col Thelocal teachers and the board legiate Institute and of public have considerable leeway in de school at Holly where he spent termining the changes to be made much of his life on his parents Mr Gable referred briefly to the farm Unmarried he now resides changes in the Collegiate The with his parents Mr and Mrs Ar school areas are designed to pro thur Dyer at 97 Owen Street vide better facilities for rural sttt After spending year in the dents VVIItmrrieans that the Barrie Royal Canadian Armoured Corps Cglleglate Will Hale to be enlargedl Mr Dyer attended commercial Thereis glOWlng demand for refresher course at BDCI then larger auditorium which would seat joined the staff of Copaco where at least thousand he was employed until taking his Other moderachanges in eduCar new position recently tion include home and school clubs He is well known as softball auditoriums in schools some in player for Copaco and hasgtplayed struction for shutins recreation considerable basketball and soccer both new schools will have six Formerlya ember of the high acres of land guidance radio and schoolglee ub he now Sings in recordings the choir of Collier Street United The speaker was introduced by Church Mr Dyer is member of MacLaren and Morri Jthe Barrie lodge of the Loyal Order son extended the thanks of the of Moose elub MR JOHN YOUNG construction since 1920 There are JOh Young Villlb 100 yaFS 0f bOIS Wh000me tocall some 450 more pupils today than age thls Saturday When ht W1 bel In good healthand with keen faculties Mr Young chdckled as he spelled without hitch the name of his birthplace St Louis dc Gon zague BeauharnoisCounty Quebec to The Examiner reporter To live long happy life be usw ful to your community hard work4 ing and temperate in habitsf he says Mr Young has never smoked or used liquor For his active life in the British and Foreign Bible Society he has been made life member Raised Presbyterian for llodd years he has been activein thework of the church and has been an elder of the United Church at Minesing for about 40 years OfScottish extraction he set up blacksmith shop at Minesing in 1879 and in 1881 married the form er Emma OBrien King Township who died three yearsrago at 897110 still lives in the house in which the couple made their home after their marriage Although he garc up his shop 30 years ago Mr Young continued to lead an active life tending his gar den until last year He still gets around easily by himself and often cuts kindling for the household him some 20 years before and re tTLlrn to page two pleasei Spiritual Power ilioli litlhltil lilllliit soclalton were Kiwanis guests secularists who say we can have lChristiau faith But where has thal ever happened he asked writer first describes the banquctiI ity Where that has been attempted ILIIELH AJLIY EHA It aJ Cd nLKliiS or um AM LnNA JL RVH Board Will Consider lenders Guide to Events Of Farmers Day ltd attic tumbler tend hearty greetings to the 1111 lartllth and lltrlr taut tlIt United to lLllltc today tor the lnliuaf lanairs Ill spore sored by the Barrie lumber otllllllrtt Ilrrc guide to the lttlltl trotls rllltllallttltl rullls llll rrrtl 350 in Halt Illllll lt Ulltlltllll temple on other Street ftt in tiltlttt pltrll in at rlll grounds Still llltr softball glim belueelt oth and South slimor at Queens Park 700 pm ttitliulnpialt parade trout trclll to Post tilt ire Square telling Itllls at sqtlare Highland fling contest Punch and Judy lltnt radio talent pie rating oldtime lllldltrKl tnd logsanitri Iolitexts loll uued in dance on llllltlop Street World Needs New Dimension perm tl Maid tot llittl 11l it MONDAY ir Examiner 5c Copy $300 Year ERATC5 LC 11 ll it ti lnnisfil Reeve in if New President ll t1 lv ll lr it tr tip it iiv 11 fr ltl gt 21 Li 11 1tl titlttlt it it lI lll Npll tl ill be lvtltll ll rltl li=l ln lt it al tl lll Il ilt ritllie rv tt 5pm tort trrln Illl lte llr it rlu of nail v1 nylon ittttloiutlt llt illtt to pit llalz ltllt ur illillt iii lll lillllll Ili tlltr Ill oi Sign nrl lilin llt be lrllll rt itf mi loli to tliillt ll Ml tllls lollllt rillill try lzlll ol lilllt illljttl leetlu of Sept have got to 41 lick ttilltlltsltxr il splzitua litl it ac Lou bit ftllrlo llt titlilrlllllt la roar and llll lnatlorai speaker vet tlul of World War lite and lltli lll blslzres and eunuch is on tlm tx ltttc cotlluli ol the boiled Nm turns ltUlllltllllrl Imada He brought lorcetul thoughtplovolt ll llltrt which was broadcast Ill par oer tlillll Mt Mortal introduced by Mctarroll and thanked by Rev littlest Lewis Members of the llarrle Ministerial than nu was harlts Crease The speakrrs Hllljltl was Support of hurelil Mans urcalest problem is man said Mr lowal It is not the llbluiation of the forces of nature to lll lll and his coincnience Sci yencc and religion are agreed on till matter and it is clear that if man is not solved this globe will be left to itself without titan that lit walus international has the world view So also has Christianity This World view involves responsibility He pointed out that there are those the Christian values without the ai Germany scrapped Christian it has notsucccedcd Man has met his degradation vhere Christian re ligion hasbeen thrown overboard iMowat avowed proved enemy number one of totali tarianism The speaker decried the very Slltlllgidlllt in our timcsxaway from religion Thereihas been the de traction of radio movies telcvw from the focal point of interest the WILLIAM WRIGHTg peoples time there are so many competing dynamic dctractions Il ealid lasted all afternoon Some people have been prefer1 Img pleasure to GOd he suldlers clipled the track with mud lspattcring in their facesf RldClSI taking holscs over the jumps and displaych Show horses and cat tle got very wet So did the jucl lgcs and startersand others super VlSlllg 1110 CVCIllS SO 8150 did 100 Dont miss the biz dance at Pine crowd most of whom at one time Cicst Friday Sept Iii Dancing or another supported the OutdoormjtoWm to Adniissjon 30 70 ems by braVing the in OldTymc and Modern Dancing ilClL in Edgar Hall FridayJScpt 13 They have been keeping religion as form but not as force It man doesnt worship God he will ship of force brings outhc destruc tion of mankind Let us Consider thewitness the Church bears tothe truth Western Icivilization has ruthlessly exploited lAsia and Africa What we have given themin missions has beeni lmcrc chicken feed for what WCl rhave taken out for the enrichment of westerh civilization The Christl less Christendom of the past has ldonc this and we are paying that piper now Christianity has to be more dynamic and we must not face the atomic age with the Christian ity of the prdatomic age Minesings John Celebrates lOOth Birthdayon Saturday Advises Serve Community Peopl shbuld Consider that they Mr Youngs work in the Church are born for purpose says Mr Young If you believe youre here flir nothing in particular thats just what youll amount to Serve your community as much as you can es pecially through theehurch and youll be success Four surviving children are Mrs Johnstonwife of the mem ber of the provincial legislature for Centre Simcoc Miss Bernice Yoilng teacher at Park Street School Toronto Mrs Sollitt Peterbqrough and William Young who flew from his home at Nelson BC to attend his fathers birthday Saturday Mr Youngs eyes twinkle as he points out that he has been staunch Liberal all his life while his soninlaw George Johnston is Progressive Conservative WMr Young recalls that when he arrived in Toronto from Montreal at the age of 18 Toronto Union Station was like Minesing Sta tion He spent several years in the border area between Ontario and the US living in centres on both sides of the line before com ing to Minesing Rev William Clements his pastor at Mincsing United praises lThe centenarian was connected Withth Sunday School there for manyvyears and often taught the days he drovethc rcsidenbminister rioon appointments using his own horseand buggy The elders of the United Church are to mark Mr LYoungs birthday with commun ion iservice in his home Friday RVH Receivesmi $10000 Gift For Furnishings It was announced at the meeting of theboard ofthe Royal Victoria Hospital on Monday aftemoou September 11 that aoheque for $10000 had been received for furnish ings for the new nurses resi dence The donor of the gift wishes to remain anonymous Board Secretary Cameron made theimnounce ment at the meeting Llolzp tor tln xtlttilttrl irwtoua teal stall lgtllttl llllivillllt labor ltery teehmclal The woman medical student Mrs taniboli of Montreal who acted lab 1etltllc tau during the summer ban return ed to university and as yet nobody att factor had applied for thc position Miss Sltanallan was auv tlioriled to lure aparttime techr luctan now available atlon of the new laboratory luly showed gross revenue of between $100 and $200 alid similar amount was received during the month of August before the technician de parted This revenue was from charges to patients for lab work thalrman Parsons recom mended for payment accounts in the amount of $1848688 for July and 31004707 for August at the Monday meeting tStage Orb Fair in Heavy Rain Good CrowdView Many Entries It is doubtful if democracy can lsurvivc withoilt tltc Church illli Church The ministry has been getl ting shrinking percentage oftthclcndanCC grounds soggy fronra heavy lllZ rile of rain that started about noon Turn to page three pleasei tworshlp something else The worn cdundampened In nearly every case chxibits were away up over last year and comments on th class Forabout 40yearsvin the old ldisplay and other items tll lllt on rt Bl artmrol rca l3trllil of the illutlll to llf tailrll ltll lllb ltllprra TY ll li ti Taylo of tin Medical eia 10 lI lail Zlltllllfttllrtl the board lit li rrcetug illul 12 Nash who liltg lvl hi ltrtll with le Simcoc Minted ph ctrltt of ilil llttiiili trf ol lll= pitzd It latlo wpuitrd that the Ineli The first complete mouth oi llpclv Finance and Property Committee He reported for the property lilitCVli IJHURD LOFKHARI Although he tried hard to ltlllllctlcltlllotl of grlcultltre and Eirout the weatherman failed to Gordon Bidwell chairman of the prevent the Oro Worlds Fair school board 8111 annual Fair in Cm from car WW twm rm WM The Church liaslrlmll 10 it CCU5ft CfmClUlml tractor rodeo wuh Jllllltll farmers thdncsday at the grounds btSKlCthe committal thc township hall Achievement Days of the junior ffncstry beef The crowd was about thlrdI and in5 Clubs held in tdown from last year said Andy mmjunuin ml my Bartholomew president of the Ag mo rricultural Society and chairman ofi Many llowcrsybhown lthc fair Evert at that the ap The Township llad housed the proximath 3500 people in at colorful flower show taken olver served to pack the this year by le HorticulturalSo ciety from the Agricultural Soyci rxxls Pacing and trotting horse lllV But thespilit of the fair lClIlillllr iMUSlc by Rhymm Make 70p Dance at Baxter Friday Sept 22 tto tithe music of laxtons or 30t 130 quality of the displays were thelChCSld Dmun from 0be or Of the daV Rummage sale at Central United We have blgger and ham Church Saturday Sept 30 under Shofhand alltgvexnecfied $33110 auspices oil Wohelo Class Doors wea on sat rwm er on 0pm 11931 my secretary of the SOClety Show and Dance Ivy railgc Hall lledncsday Sept 20 Door cbfm bho POPUF 11lZCS spot dances Ladies 501 Drawrng much attention from Gmmcmun 75C 6871 spectators was the Oroi Schools Dammg every Friday night Bee Fain located the buudmg ton Community Memorial Recrea Japcm to the township hall EaCll tion Ha11to Norm Beurling and his of the sixteen schools entered at Kings Men pm to amh15tfb panel showing work in arts and 01d Tvme and Modern damp crafts science or social studies every WednesdayJ and Saturdayr cach pariel depicting atheme The lnight al Cluberl Tom Pattendcns Panelsvmade up Ofiplcmresv Mountaineers Admission 50c Sthb at Midhurst to his Sunday after1Work ahd OblECtS made by the Bingo tonight in the Markets SlUdmtSv haud then05 inCIUdmg Hall 15 games 25c Special door EleCtrlClty Full Plant to HQmer prize Eelboly welcome Aus HistOry Of Houses ShOWlllg pices of Barrie Citizens Bandfltlb abOdes from caVe ma days to Anniversary services of Ivy mOdCIntlmeSv Birdg and Their Presbyterian Church will be held NESlS and Athels SuildaySept 17 11 am and730 Winner among the Clever dls pm Guest speaker will be Rcv Plays 35 Somewhere In Early James Jack BA of Staynerr Britain scene showing thatched 70b huts stockades and dress of those saturday September 23 pm limesr enteredby SS NO 11 at 0T0 shooting match for dressed fowl ii Stallon SECOHdWBS Champlalns rhot guns and rifles Shot gun IHBbltallon altered by SS N0 1lshells supplied Whitchurch Gun all Shanty Bay Club miles eastof Aurora stop Also shown by the schoolagers light 7072b ti were vegetables fruit pets of Mr Adam Rutherford from Lon many kinds large horticultural don England president of Institute of Pyramidology will speak on Mr Bartholomew said much The Great Pyramid and Its Pro credif for organization of the jun phetical Signicance to Future for work should go to Stewart Events of the World culminating Page agricultural representative in Armaggedonv Samlda Sept at Barrie and his assistants who 16 Wm Loyal True Blue Hall off were on hand to aid in judging Bradford St Barrie All welcome and other tasks Campbell Raikes Collection Mr Rutherford has re Cecil Chappell president of the cently returned from Egypt 709