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331 ANCOCK fmm the Department of Agricul gtural Engineering OAC Guelph Oaf Hus ihir Bellman lecture was on hay ging machinery and he demonstrated BY 09 iwltli the mower Later he screen ed lm on tractor maintenance The manufagtllrtrs of popula Don Bertram manktd Mr Frank food product have printed on thc com on behalf of the group for pacnge the slogan the tabL making his facilities available for ma teus disgruntled 151mm the meeting It was the second or wrote them as follows Slrs You are quitc corcct in saying fmg ML Hankcoms 35 Its the taste that tclls The trou many day blc is thcrc was such small Jun 23 V35Y Tractor amourlt in the package couldnt Mulmmame Club used his facu lties to learn about the ignition tell the taste systems of tractors Mr Bellman Dance For was again in charge You Dinner Orillio 4H Colt Club The current revival of square Meets At Gents Carters dancing has caught on so Widely that thcx managcmcnt of the Royal Winter Fair has ltlldtd to hold square dancing competition at the 1952 Royal and is offering $1100 in prizes We hope tllcrc will be few sets go down from Silncoc County and alaman loft and llozcdoc themselves into few hundred dollars By TED RATCLIIFE June meeting of Orillia 4H Calf Club was held at the farm of George Carter on June 16 at pm The mam topic was judg ing and four of Mr Carters prize Hercford cows were used for that purpose by the clubbers The meeting was then transferred to the warmer confines of the born when question quiz on cattle Contestants may enter from anyidiseaseg was manned by MR where in Canada or the USAHancock The six members plac Therewlll be Jumm and Sen lug highest stood in the following lor dWlslou The Junior will be order Ted Ratcmm Md Mawds for those Ibetwccn and 17 years 19y Jean Anne Home Alex Gow and the Senior for thosc from 17 anlock pm Home and Beatrice up Powell The Royal will provide com Finally the vicepresident petem can med OTCh thanked Mr Carter on behalf of the eslra and each set will be required Club for thc use of his farm and to dance one of listed numbcr came of changes In addition each set will be required to daucc change of its own choosing with its own Codringtbn School caller First mind in thc Scnior is 5400 Has Closmg in the Junior $l00 Anyone inter ested may obtain detailed informa tion by writing the General Man tiger Royal Winter Fair Toronto Machinery Club Meets At Fronkcomfs Elmvaie Juniors Farm Machin ery Club had their initial meet ing at Pcrcy Frankcoms June 24 Don Robertson was made presid ent and Bob Bcardsall secretary The mcctini was under the dir ecion of Bellman BSA Barrie Kcnnels Winners in Show At Burlington At the Hamilton Kennel Club in was presented by pupils of Grade lemalional dog Show June 21 in with Carol Varcoe as mistress Burlington Arena threarrieknl cefemonis Brian sfiiifo nets were represented and made ried about his goats helped by an excenenl ShOWing Jane Rooke as rabbit and Allan Mr and MfS Albert Kalle With Scott as fox The three goats their outstanding West Highland were played by Carla Courtney White Terrier Dreamland White Bobbie Arnott agd Melvin Hertz Hope took Junior Puppy Female and all the difficulties were over WinnefSVFemale and Best 0101 come by little honey be played posite Sex making two points by Earl Hart Their Dreamland Gal Major Pupils of Senior Grade and W0 Open 13035 Winners Dogs Grade II chose simple opera Best of Winners and Best of Breed Thy Basket House presented as and was also fourth in group mak song story with Billy Noble an ing two points nouncing the numbers Both are from Dreamland Kerr Qridesll and Illportcayedcow11 nels Roy Black owner of Milroy Ken nels with the Airedale Milroys Esquire captured Open Dogs Winners Dogs Best of Winners and Best of Breed gaining one point This surprising puppy has made remarkable showing for such young dog year In the morning the kindergar tcns and Grade II and III pre sented program and after re year Adding greatly to the junior program were special costumes worn by the children taking part The kindergartens contributed the Pop Goes the Weasel and Three Blind Mice short Operetta entitled The Boy and the Billy Goats Three songs Home on the Rangeaild Skip to My Lou in their drill exercises The Grade III progmm was based on the Canadian country dance opcning with The Old Country Fiddler and the broom dance and ending with My Own Canadian Home Gr de IV chose for their theme seen from Central Europe The vocal selection was Come Sing Song with Rollicking Melody and dances selected were First Czech Folk Dances and the Hun garian Dance by Brahms Span ish melody of New Mexico Two Friends was sung partly in Spanish by Grades IV and along with Chilean singing game tiThe Little Shepherd the boys taking the part of the shepherd Drive Out To Th1 HURONIA DriveIn Thach miles south of name on Concessipn 14 Drive south on 37 Highway turn left on first boyzlircsoh thk Migraine road past cloverleof and the girls thepart of lady Their third selection Magdandlr an was also Chilean singing game The Lprogram consisted ofsongs about travelling in diff erent ways in different parts of the world TheBeautiful Dan ub by Johann Strauss told of the beauty of the Central European river and The Prairie Schooner had rhythm suggestmrwme turning wheels on the pioneers covered wagons twopart song Trains formed contrast with atune about an Eskimo boy and his malemute group of 15 chil El FRlDAY JULY l9SZ in ileum Examiner Section ZvPoges to l4 VIEW OF BYvIASS at St Pauls curve on Highway ll south of Painswlck looking toward north shows work proceed ing by Department of ngllways to straight en out bad corner which has claimed 21 Closing musical exercises were held in the auditorium of Codring ton Public School last Wednes day to mark the end of the school ccss Grades IV to VIII gave re view of the music program for the song Come Lets Have Picnic and two rhythm band numbers VU LAST 01 STUMPS being loadeil on truck by Ashley Moore and brother Moore of Moore Wood Products Shroud The state ly double row of magnificent pines was Completing BylPass at St Pauls Corrects CurveScene oi Accidents Statelwa Pine By GEORGE HILL Examiner Staff Writer St Paulfs Curve on Highway 11 at the 12th line of Inuisfil with name taken from that of the Aug lican Church there has been known as one of the most dangerous high way sections in the Province Trouble arose in the days when auto traffic began to supersede the use of horses In the past few years the heavy transport and bus services have added greatly to the hazard and the list of killed and injured there and damage done has grown stead lbl Gogd Friend Pierrot The Mar ines Hymn and Swing Low AILthe childrenpjlgtjgpated in the program many of them wear ing costumesd different countries Appreciation was expressed to the teachers and to Lloyd Tufford music supervisor in the public schools drensang athrcfpartxsong fRow Stop Look Listen ing pecially careful no matter how you travel fGoing down the street on your bike or feet tKeep to the right lsqyourslogan GradeV1 Selected American folk songs for their program and Grade =Vll cuntrlbutcd the song Skip to My Lou Grade VIII select Round Up Lullaby The glee club from suajvulbxougllt the program to afclosc widths singing of My The lastlsongzwas reminder that summer is outline to be es Gradeslvn r5 Cut White Pines for St Pauls ByPass MMmfws st heavy toll in lives and car accidents To the right may be seen present highway leading to St Pauls Anglican church and rectory Bypass is to rear of Green Lantern restaur ant which faces on present highway Photo taken WM sacrificed on Highway not St Pauls to widen road and provide for new bypass at badkurve by the church at Inniswood Convalescent Home and on to the brow of the hill at the Carr property gate Further widening is planned be yond that point to cut down the hazard of another bad curve at Trombley met his death last year All of this section and St Pauls is by the Beamish Construc tion Toronto Trees Sacriced At long last the work of con structing bypass is well on the way with roadway nearly all level led and soon to be ready for pave merit White Pines Cut Down Not only were lives lost by the delay in making the change of route farther east but the pardon came too late for the wonderful avenue of white pines which or iginally as planted by pioneers whose descendants still live in that neighborhood extended for over half mile at each side of the road The new survey takes the high way slanting off very gradually from nearly opposite the school house and passeswompletely to the Southwest of the Green Lantern St Pauls Church and cemetery way The original curve is left intact They were SET far enough apart travel at that time when the between Church andzcemetery and or on west for nearly half mile to horse and buggy team and demo where its is rejoined by the new crat or smrey were 58 section Road work was done by gravel hauled with team and wagon in standard loads of one cubic yard It was shovelled in by hand and dropped again over the desired spot by grasping the handle shaped end of the twobyfour scantling which formed the bottom of the wagon box and tipping up on edge one or was widened last year andvexcava at time 1th Of the tion made this spring on up the gravel had fallen 0UP slope Wm cook Road construction was snaillik farm skirts the of the grove in consequence as compared to the Highway At Painswick Farther west there is complete new highway laid out at Painswick lying south of and right next to the present pavement It runs from the lath line of Innisiil on across Tollendal Creek where the culvert lncll lltldl MinetsCreekvwhereyoung Paul i02 Moose Squadron Tomorrow is All Luist Tag Day The Cadcts wil gather at lilt Al Illiillly at 830 ill the sllurumg and from Illtltf to than ssslgncd llb incl bcglu the house to house canvass along Willi lllc usual maul Street drlvc Lu Motorists Warned Weigh Highways Moose and Deer TORONTO Door and moosc llc ou the movc in many parts of llmc arc Spllllllal obscrvanccs and Harm and motorists are Wllzllttl 351gIISIliu llftlng of the hat the drlvc calcfuliy by Lands and Fox csts Minister lioll Wcllaml Gem Cllccking mcr lLpilliS flulr district forcstcrs Mr iclnmcll sax that three dccr were killed by cars ill lllc North Bay district ill out wch and young moose killed Cuchranc two mouse were such III the Village of Barrys Bay cast of Algonquin Park while oth ers were reported at Colnbcrmcrc in relatively southern areas of the Province yearold bull moose was killed south of Iiuntsvulc and other moose had been reported seen near Dcubigll Egallvillc and Mar morn Iwn monsc were killed by trains in tho Algoma area vhcrc accord ing to camp operators the moose population has increased consider ably since the season was closcd two years ago Two mouse were hit by cars in thc Geraldtou district one being killed and the other barely scratch cd Drivers are asked to use the utmost caution especially when driving at night said Fiskar district founder astounding speed and efficiency of modern powerdriven equipment With the coming of paved sur faces and the use Of salt in winter much damage was done to the pines and many died but those farther back on farm property were not affected Church Ercctcd 1851 The first St Pauls Church was erected opposite the picscnt build ing about 1851 and on the occasion of the 100th anniversary the speaklt er Rev Ward of St Stephens Anglican Church Toronto whose father was postmaster at Barrie in those early days dwelt upon the historic value of the pines which even then gave grateful shelter and shade to church goers Had the laypass been made some years ago the east end of the pine avenue could have been preserved intact together with many other beautiful specimens which stood in side gateways of farms on the high way trees that seemed to be part of the family watching as they did winter and summer through the years the coming and going of that family Now they lie sewn into logs and still sound as the proverbial bell beside the road Landscaped and formal roadsides can never have the appeal of the old winding treelined lanes with their unexpected and breathtaking vistas such as the unsurpassed view of Barrie and the bay from Littles Hill on Highway 27 or even the first glimpse of the town as it was shown few years back approach ing from Painswick through the rambling wild apple trees at the end of the 14th line which was not open then butTime marches on and safety must come first NB FLOWER EMBLEM The purple violet comes in for particular acclaim in New Bruns wick and is used as the flower emblemof that province AI CLAN GATHERING Canadians at the annual gathering of Clan Donnachaidhtlletd at Pit lochry early in June included Colonel Elizabeth Smillie former hadofthe Royal Victorian Order of Nurses in Canada and Col Robertson agricultural representa tive of the Canadian government Norma ardine lCoclrington ARE PROTESTANTS DEVOUT As one travels lrough La Provl lLtL dc Quebec one is mpressed by Mac pizlcc the Church has in the of the people and the it of prayer and devotion elli gnu by llu average Roman Catholic ll cvcry valiagc and town thcrc ins liILL church building It may llul be largo but it has an imE lprcsvlxl facade and an effort has lllttll luadx to make it look grand mli llislilg Along the highways izlzlll byways then are wayside lslulllcs to which the people come llll Wlvlnlllglllll mood In every llmmv there are Cllrlblltlll pictulcsl laud symbols Throughout the day dill iGroduotes First Class The first graduating class of Cod rlugton Public School graduated in rail lmplcssivc ceremony on Thurs day evening June 26 The previ ous day pupils of the school pre scntcd musical closmg program to mark the end of the school year Speaker at the graduation which was the first for the new Barrie school was the Rev James Fergu son In his address he urged the Grade VIII students to have sense of appreciation of school sense of the true mission of edu cation and sense of accomplish mcnt At the close of the exercises the social committee of the Codring ton Home and School Association served lunch to all the guests followed by dancing The audi torium was beautifully decorated for the evening Presiding at the graduation was the president of the Codrington Home and School Association George Holloway Chairman Gable brought greetings from the Barrie Public School Board Suitably engraved trophies and cups were presented to the head girl Frances Wildman and the head boy Ted Hornsby by Mrs Barbara Wheeler on behalf of the home and school association The trophies arc to bevkept in the school shOWcase while the cups become the property of the win ners In her valedictory address the head girl of the school compared lthe schools which she had attend ed Victoria School and Codring ton to an old lady with shattered panes and sweet young lady The head boy reviewed his short and interestingschool career re viewing some of the features of the new school such as the public address system andlits use on open ing day and the movie fprOjeetor used in teaching Much of the entertainment on the program was supplied by the pupils of Grade VII who perform ed folk dance the Danish Schot tische and sang mountain ballad Skip to My Lou and the Welsh air All Through the Night as well as fIm Looking over Four Leaf Clover Tap dance numbers were by Mary Jane Milne Arlene Tyndall June Gable and Ellen Cottrell The speaker of the evening was introduced by Mr Holloway and thanked by George Caldwell Mu sic for the programand dancing was providd by Lloyd Tufford public school music asupervisor Grade VIII pupils received summary of their years marks from MacLennan school principal assisted by his daughter Jean These were signed and re turned Friday to exchanged for graduation diplomas Each mem ber of the class is to receive class pin marked with the name of the school the year and school colors from the home and school association Members of the rst Codrington graduating class are Eric Bowles Velva Carter Jackie Lou Corby Nancy Craig Keith Crippsi Ver non Ferrier Maxine Flear George Greenside Bill Hankin Gladys Hart Ted Hornsby Donald Hurst Grace Jermey Elaine Kennedy Peter Lade Patsy Marks Teddy Mills PeterMyers Ruth Peacock Carol Pratt Gail Shanks Twiss Ray Walton Frances Wild xXK Ev Tutheviciusi man Beverly Syverson and Sharon Lyn Sturgess lt BIG BUSINESS Statisticians reponting that rcllc signing of the cross bending tlm knee and so on Occasionally there is religious pilgrimage to some noble shrine erected to pre serve the memory of great and good man or to house precious The Christian Faith perme atcs the life of the average French Canadian In contrast to this what is the religious atmosphere in great many of our socalled Protestant homes The average Protestant attend church once or twice month Ii sings one of the hymns and is an noyed that he does not know this other two He has no grace or blessing of the food at his tablt There is no semblance of family prayers The Bible is strange book No shrines No pilgrimage lcxccpt to the Maple Leaf Gar dens for playoff game And prayers only when he isin tough spot and wants some super natural deliverance Now we dont mean to suggest that allmcmbers of the Church of Rome are so devout There are some who have very little heart in their devotion But is that not infinitely better than no devotion at all Many Protestant people have de veloped peculiar rationale of their secular life They justify their indifference by affirming that Roman Catholics are afraid of the priest scared to stay away from mass and what not This is manifestly false It is not fear which brings men from the borders of the province to kneel before the tomb of Bro ther Andre in Montreal and say prayer It is not slavery to the church which gets these people up at on Sunday morning to wor ship God It is Faith Loyalty and Love The flood of devotion in tho Province of Quebec is eroding among these French Canadians powerful soulforce which can ac complish great things of the spirit The culture and familylife and general atmosphere of the com munities bear witness to this This is unied people with national purpose common loyalty and living faith What is there in Simcoe County to compare with this Are we Protestants devout ough to be spiritually strong WRIIIEN FROM QUEBEC CITY en Tobhrs Reclgn In Tecumseth Four of the 14 public school teachers who make up the teach ing staff of the Tecumsath School Area tendered their resignations in June and four replacements are now required The four who tendered resigna tions are Miss Ruth Leach at SS 10 gtCrosses who has benl touch ing in thc section for the fouf yeaxgs balsamic ss 19 Beetou Junctionl who has taught for three years Miss Edith McArthur at SS Mount Pleas ant who came to the sectionlast year and Gilroy at SS 17 Nicholston who also completed one year in the section Ten teachers have been reen gaged for next term ARE YOU FULLY COVERED Enjoy Your Vacation with the assurance that you are covered with 111 surance Personal Pros perty rifloater covers YOUR loss in almost every way Dont delay Call us and find out how to protect your property at home orawayu Bob sport shing is bigbusinessin Cang adajestimate it is worth an an nual $80000000 annually gt