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mwfmWwgwmngvulva iv war LISTENING News of By JAMES HANCOCK Wilt Carter Show Big Success At Arena North Simme Jlglzlor Farmers Association realized fully that it was entering on nuth specula live undertaking when it entered in contract to sponsor the Will Car fer Show in Barrie Arena Success depended tllliitl upon having large attendance Would the public respond When the crowd was assembled and tin admission tickets counted it was revealed that H114 adults were present besides 154 children Such on attendance was plczismg to all parties concerned Judging from the prolonged ap plause and demands for cncorcs the audience as well was pleased with the fare Wllf Carter experienced showman that he is proved he has what many people want in enter tainment One party travelch I40 miles to hear lllfill His folksy friendly manner is largely the key to his popularity On top of this he spares himself no effort lie and his charming young daughters gave freely of their talent and from the start won the htarts of all North Silncoc Junior Farmers Association is grateful to all its friends for the support given the Show The suggestion has been made and consider it good one that next year we plan to have our annual show and dance earlier in the season During the first two weeks of June would undoubtedly be less busy time for farm folk Would You Like College Education Opportunity is knocking loudly to all farm youth who wish to con tinue their agricultural education on into university In the first place the Ontario Ag ricultural College provides most convenient facilities at an extreme ly modest cost For instance the to tal cost of board and room college fees books and supplies for stu dent in the first year of the degree DW RANCH Showtl Dance 2llour Show Starts Sharp at pm OLD TYME 8r MODERN Dancing AfterSIlow PRIZES for Door Best Square and Spot Dances IUE IUIY 15 miles north of Barrie on No 27 highway mile west to ward Antcn Mills at PINE CREST ADMISSION 75c YOU WIN THE TOSS at least the toss wont be so hard to take if you are fully coverediiwith accident insur ance In the course of human events people haverpleutyr of accidents and smart people POST Interest To Junior Farmers at Ribiv JUCY course is approxinntely $475 To istudents entering the diploma or twoyear course the cost is slightly iless 1335 We maintain that the Iyoung person who has the ability land intlinatzon to carry throughz lsuch an undertaking can make no sounder innsalient In the second place severallschol arshlps are available to those who care to seek them The Eaton Co is again offering salutarship open to boys in all provmces of Canlda which Will provide all college fees lodging and board for fouryear course commencing ill the autumn of 1950 at any agricultural college in Canada selected by the winner memorial scholarship from the citizens of Barrie is offered to pup its attending Barrie District Col legiate for further study at the OAC Guelph Two pupils may rc Ceive sum of $150 each per annum The scholarship is open to those on iering either the degree or the di ploma Course Midland Free Press Herald and Midland Kiwanis Club offer two scholarships annually to enable stu dents from the Midland District to attend the diploma course at Ont ario Agricultural College The scholarships will consist of $100 an nually for period of two years to be continued for the length of the course dependent solely on the winners ability to satisfy the col lege authorities that they are qual ified to continue for the second year The Morrow Scholarship amounting to $150 is awarded to the candidate who obtains the highest aggregate score in the InterCounty livestock judging competition at Royal Winter Fair This scholarship applies to the diploma course at Kemptviilc Agricultural school OAC or Ridgctown Agricultural Sclfool These then arcsomc of the op portunities available to those who seek higher education in agricul ture We would like to add one fur ther word to anyone who doubt the value of college education for those intending to farm At their annual conference May 1952 at Ridgetown the agri cultural representatives had the privilege of visiting six outstanding farms in Western Ontario The farms were selected for visits be cause their operators were out standing in their particular field of production Four of the six opera tors were graduates of Ontario Ag ricultural College Record Grain loads Out of Elevators In North Simcoe Midland Free Press Herald In the biggest spring grain move ment since the end of World War II the five elevators and two rail ways serving North Simcoe have been shipping an average of over half million bushels dayabout eight trainloads of 40 cars each There is every prospect that this pace will be stepped up as the de mand for grain at the seaboard in About 600531 yelrlployed men an ori Shipments are running three times as great as they were this time last year states Archie Davidson of the CPR Port Mc Nicoll Over the past month we have been shipping 175 cars per day with each car between 1750 and 2000 bushels There is every indication that the volume will increase to 200 cars daily he concluded CNR shipments have averaged 140 cars aday Ben Gardiner agent stated Most grain is headed for Montreal Sorel and Quebec although there are sizeable ship ments as well to inland points All five elevators in Midland and Port McNicoll which between them employ just under 250 men have been busy although the shift of CSL carriers to the ore trade has what reduced movement in lnnisfil Council met for their regular meeting on Monday with Councillor Thomas Cook abscnti owmg to illness The meeting toolti the form of receiving delegations Before the minutes were read del egations were awaiting hearing First Tattle Claim Claiming that through the spray ing of her cattle which she had forbidden the township crew to do Mrs Copeland said she had lost two cows both of which after being sprayed by the Warblc fly treat lost their calves The first cowdied within two daysaftcr and the second although the spray had been applied by brush was dead within two weeks of the second time in cattle were treated She claimed that veterinary had told her the spray ing might bavebeen the cause She was told to bring written statement from the doctor Asked if the township was protected by insurance if was learned that the matter had been discussed and rates quoted but no action taken This was the first claim for dam ages to cattle Another Raft Needed for Swimming Instructions Gordon Todd of the County Re creational Committee was onhand to enquire if the township would assist to provide another raft to enable the proper handling of the swimming classesto be held in the park commencing this week The float was needed so that the instructor couldrstzmd above the class and see that every childiwas all right Council agreed although they stated they had already provided large float costing about $500 Mr Todd said that some funds were available but that the Com mittee providedthe instructors and supervision and felt that this was all they could do Some 200 chil dren are already listed to take the swimming course Delay Permission For Refreshment Booth Mrs Grubstein from thesdis trict near Forbs farm asked to be allowed booth license This was delayed as letter from res idents had objectedto the sale of some products She wanted to sell only Jewish food Ask Exemption For th drihage scheme of thcHev REPRESENTATIVES FROM lPlan Federation of Agriculture EPicnic July 22 at Springwater Sect 2pangs la la Equipment to New Barrie Hospital lcs lzldlcslznu mens events Idilltsv Esoftball game and other popular gmd Lunch NLIII Them Service and District Memorial Hospital unit with donation of sur gical equipment for childrens use at the end of the school year The $000 worth of equipment which is the latest for Judge IIarvies Ditch lengthy letter from Jugdgc Harvic about the delay ill getting something done on the ditch which was considered for the drainage of his property It read in part You will be faced with the fact that County Judge will be un able to get to his office owing to the condition of the road ncxt spring Engineer Weir gave his account of the conditions in regard to the ditch which he claimed cannot now be tiled as it does not meet with the approval of the majority of those affected As it is to be an open ditch this changes the award and will make it necessary that signature be obtained of all to be charged with the costs It will llave to be inside the road allow ance along the highway to be open as they will not permit an open ditch on their right of way When the signatures are obtain ed council could proceed to give the work to contractor some the lands needing the drain have not been fit to work this spring he advised SS 16 Tiny On June 12 some 28 farmers of Engineer Weir also recommend South Simcoe left by bus on cd payment in full for the new tour to Ottawa This tour has culvert at Minets Point wmchlbecomc an annual event following was $2002 He also authorized thelthe Ohio bus trip of last year payment of all but 20 of the At 1030 the bus stopped at the contract price of the new bridge Quaker Oats Company in peter on the 14th concession the bal borough where for the next hour ance to be paid when the fill the group were given tour of has been placed This amount the Quaker Oats plant viewing was $1579 the various procedures in the manufacture of wheat products from the raw wheat Hewitts Ditch Report Following instructions from groupcf those whoarcovered in FOUOng this the group PEU ceeded to Ottawa where they regis tered at the Lord Elgin Hotel and were up bright and early the fol lowing morning to meet similar bus load from Peterborough County at the Central Experimental Farm itts ditch Engineer Weir made survey of the conditions as they are affected by the crossing under the CNR He reported that this culvert was not large enough now to take the spring flow of water Also two foot pipe under the embankment was of no use as it was below the ditch level He recommended that four by five Pam mvesngatmn work Whlm culvert be placed there When 15 bemg conducej at 19 farm this has been done he suggestedlaud showed themthe practicaldem that the ditch be cleaned of treesmnstrations 5which are being con and growth as per the originalducted there Most notable of the award He stated that this and the different products which were costs of his report should be adescribed on our tour was the charge to the ditchmaintenange marked improvement in the stand of grasses and clovers which were Flemming Estate Property produced from named varieties delegation of two Leonard This yggLnoi only typical of the Smith and Mr Talbott were be work at the Experimental Farm tore Council to enquire why they but also at the Ottawa Dairy Farm could riotdivide the propertybwm Experimental Farm During the morning Dr Nowosad gave the group talk on bay and andiKembtville AgriculturalSchooL treating children suffering from bronchial ailments was presented in the nursery of the new wing at Barrie Seen at the presentation are left to right Douglas Camp bell SS Oro Joan McVeigh St Marys School Barrie Joan McElwain SS 10 F105 Inspector Scott of the Cen tre Simc0e inspectoratc Betty Binklcy of Penetanguishcne Mrs Vern Wildman of the staff of Codrlngton School on whose suggestion the junior societies undertook the hospital project Patsy Luck Vespra Lois McAfee School Barrie Linda Cotton Codrington School Barrie Craig of the hospital board of trustees Teddy Williams Prince of Wales School Barrie Bob Lines Hitlcrest School Barrie Morley Pearson SS Innisfil and Bob Marshall King Edward One child was chosen by lot to represent each school at the presentation ceremony There are over 4100 children in Junior Red Cross societies throughout Simcoe County Simcoe Crop Improvement Tour Soil Runoff Plots Dr Ripley also discussed the soil runoff plots which were vis itcd These plots are on the face of gradual slope and then meth ods of cultivation cropping and contouring work are determined actual soil and water runoff being measured in each of these plots during the season Considerably less soil and water runs off the plots which are in the clover and grasses and in one severe rain yars ago approximater 53 tons per acre of topsoil ran off the area which was being summer fallowed These plots particularly demonstrated the use of cover crops and the advantages of keep ing slopes in clover and grasses Tour Ottawa and Bull Lluclt games and gunes for children Willi sons he held folowillg the picnic lunch Ilizhclts Insurance Dr Har with invitation is extended by the The First Cooperative Page iSLICLLC County lcdcrslzun of Ag of Barrie are sponsoring main cullc to all rural people andcontest and the winner will tab their tamle to attend the Fediholne side of Comm MD the ciulLOS annual picks to be heldiSzmcoe District CW3 50 on Tuesday July 12 at Springlvtccs are staging the old than water Park Midhurst The lnifiddlcrs contest with prim 05 format nature of the program afidnd $3 merchandise certied fifthgall Federation inembersaday Tm board of director at the Ieliwmp 890 ThelConnty Federation are most mie picnlc in formul years was heidgmx we mnowmg merchant and during the succinct June but hei magnum new who have can lime in yes up advanced towrmuwd the prizes and Jug due to tilt heavy bookings at marry Emlyn 56 Show me para JIA1 the busy piantuig MCKWS Hardwarex Coop and haying season in most com General Stare Jimmy Comm 1UZlu5 bus Servtce Station Sprint Ample table space at the pavilioni gamer Watsons Ladies Wear is being reserved from 1130 dnllAol1Gflll Flotron Frankcom for those wishing to brang theirlsucs and Service Grants Drug noon meal Novelty baseball Sign gland Mining 10 pm al Market Butcher and the offzclal opening SCliLdj we Miss Burton Baker MOIDI for 130 pm From two tics Howard Helicock Bates Bak ulitll five oclock the profen and Howard Spring all of gram vlllcolsis of childrens rilC Elnlvalc Joizn Rumble Alvin Bren nan Thus Dawes Dubies Billiards ltILli fedtures such as husband and Station Turner Dalton Crowe wife race rolling pill throw 21 Cliff Porter and Glen Murday of hog calling contest and an old Hillsdalc Jack Farris Grist Mill time flddicrs contest Marcllmont ii Epplets Grist Again this your there will be Mlil CUlllWSWFI Lloyd DUHIOF several feature events such as Gtmml hltTCllallt Moonstone Elms 53 and $2 prize for the family of illUVC BUFIAS TOW Line and Bo at least three coming the farthest lln View Farm Forums the Hwy 200 pounds of food donated by Fred Gmltit the Federalion ASTl Webster of Elmvulc for the famiwlml Alllsmn COOPEFEUVE Sim lly Willi cal license plates addingllU county H08 PWducerS ASSO up to the lowest aggregiatc flglireicialion Barrie Milk Producers and in first prize of 33 basket oiinaymouihs Book Store Barrie grocerics donated by if Whitel lElmvale Creamery butter liitl SI 1me Bell the Junior Rea Cross bocemgbleCllflndlSC certificate from Camp ill the schools of Slmcoe County presented the new Burrlc Supermarket llillsdalc for the $1332 cfggguzgngshggga lg digest Linn family present Withle Frame of musdale Mrs second prize of two pounds ofiWhmon Elmvaie and of Early The mens events will be handled by Mickey McGuire of Dunkerron and Walter Lloyd of Bradford The informal ball games are under the direction of John Hughes Churchill and hells Hardware Elmvalc as third prize Tlic couple married most recently and living on farm will win picnic ham courtesy of Browns Meat Market and to the oldest lady and oldest gentleman living on farm goes Elmvalc flay Lougllecd of Holly The Sim coc County Recreation Service are the directing childrens races prize of $2 and $1 each for first games and events and second place Bradford Farmer Wins Rural Photo Quiz Winner of the Rural PhotolQuiz in the Monday July issue of The Examiner is Orville Hughes RR Bradford Mr Hughes recognized the photograph of his farm which is located on the eighth concession of West Gwillimbury bordering the new highway Mr and Mrs Hughes moved to the farlin five years ago in the spring of 947 from Dunkerron in the same township where the Hughes home farm is located They purchased the farm from Mrs Hughes father Frank Allan form er recve of Bradford who now resides in that village and is one of the 34 county merchants from whom they received $1 gift certificate Orville Hughes has been farm ing for himself since 1942 and does mixed farming on his 100 acres of land He is the son of the late IIIERESI It Joel Hughes of Dunkerron and has Drive Out To The HURONIA DriveIn Thelma miles south of Isano on Concession ILDIIVG south on at Highway turn left on aim road past elevated TONIGHT SAT as iwvrmum COtUMA CID uh an rimm mung may munn LAND or run NEWS CARTOON followed his familys farming tra dition Mr and Mrs Hughes ave two children Jimmie age three and Brian age 16 months they embussed again for Kempt ville where complete tour of the grounds and barns was part of the program After the evening meal they visited the Eastern Orl tario Artificial Insemination Unit The following day Sunday June During the afternoon the group 15 the group TEtUIUEd to Smith were given tour of the cities Slmcoeyla Highway of Ottawa and Hull by the director of the Federal District Commissibn and points of interest such as the Prime Ministers home the Gov ernorGenerals home the mint etc were pointed out Following the tour of the city the group went to the Ottawa Dairy Farm where Tom Dickinson farm manager discussed theirwork with the cattle and their haying opera tions The Ottawa Dairy Farm are using the deep litter method in their stable and since developing thishave reduQ8dthiLmastitis VOLCANIC PLANT plant native to only one v01 cano the Haleakala silversword grows in the crater of dormant Haleakala in the Hawaiian Na tional Park DANCINGtolglylPogueSOrCh EVERY SATURDAY pm 12 Midnight ADMISSION 50 Stills in Trouble Indemnity CARTOON edbytheFlemming Estate amehg Talbott and Bone certain of their own kin without president and secretary of the Big having to register plan it was Cedar Association were present pointed out that by having plan following the receipt of their tax now it would avoid complications bill on the community hall They later when any parcel was sold claimed that the building was used It would alEo enable records to be for church services on Sundays and detailed for assessment purposes forsocial functions during the vek It was agreed they would have Myer15 to than This deep litter method consists of by attached firmly to the upper edge ofthe gutter and thereby holding the litter in place and much deeper Mr Dickinson considers the deep litter and the use of glass tubes in his milker inflations as the chief protectthemselves with accid Vent insurance The rates low why let it go Stevenson CO IFIBE AUTO AND OTHER through the CSL Midland It centainly has been busy spring states Vic Grant searetary of Local 199 of the AFL Inter national Longshoremens Associa tion Midland whose 30 members have been employed night and day On the Canadian National Rail ways staff in Midland are about 90 Demonstration Projects Dr Ripley took the group on visit to the weed eradication dem castration plots and showed them another demonstrational prpject the effects of EMU both as to residual effect and immediatecon trol of the grasses and other weeds Lucky StarPaviIion 0R0 BEACH Dancing Monday ThruFriday to Recorded Music casuaun msunancx 95DUNL01 sr PhonaiSZOIK wally16f 103qu itil AptiusSloN ADllLTSlttc emuler cunt men and on the CPR rail elevator and boat staff atPort McNicoll an additional550 CALL THE XAMINER F03 PRINTINGPHONE 2414 THURSJuIy BINGO iOTIIER GAMESC There wasno revenue to pay taxes they claimed It was pointed out by Council that this taxing of thevarious halls was matter of complaint throughout the township The halls Ofvthe Orange Society and other fraternal organizations were also taxed7 Stroud Orange Hall being taxed at $33 and is only used couple of times year It was agreed by most of the Council members that mething should be done but his that it was not withintheir jurisdiction to rebate tax or changean assess ment It was suggested that the Big Cedar poplej might engage minister andjbecome mission which would make their hall religious organization whichis ex empt It RVIWNS malicious lemmas lamsumsi plan submitted Lothlinoitoad End James Leonard and Percy Davis were the first representatives to discuss thisroad end They claim that sand pushed over the road by bulldozer nowmakes it im possible to get deartd timeshare There were posts previously but these were broken off also some that had been placed to protect wood drain In case ofemerg ency it would be impossible to get Vehicle to the water they claim ed George Hunter John Hunter and Mr Kelly were later delega tion to discuss the other side of the case They claimed that the barrier had been placed for the protection of children goingto and fromgthe Turn to pagetwelve please It promises to be very good chemical for preemergence spray ing but as yetrthere is consider able work to be dune in this con nection Dr Ripley also led in dis cussion onimain grass silage both in an upright and horizontal silo At theExperimentaIFarm they are doing considerable work at the present with the horizontal silo which is Quite similar to the trench silo only it is built on the top of the ground Theyare icing experimental work in long bay for silage as=well ascnopped hay and much intereslting infOrmation will be gained in this connection iv reason for this reduction of mas titis rSee Buckrake For Silage At the farm also we saw Patterson buckrake for handling grass silage in operations This buckrake wasshipped in from England and With it they were putting long grassvhay iiia hor izontal silo Among other things which were used at the farm was the farm pond the swather which was used for cutting hay in front COMING touting ARENA of the forageharvester and plots of various forage plants The following morning the group were taken on tour of thePar liamenl Buildings following which