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17 Ontario Or 8W ertcr Dumbest old England was hit by whirlwind Int week4 visit from Newfoundlands ultracnen premier Joseph Joey Hm Hr Smallwoods mimlon was tor British industrialists to take MIDIIURSI Show giants AUG 18 Congratulations to Katha Wan Marilyn Walki My Whit Wayne Russell Lynda and Donald Nash who won prices it the flow Show Bu To Voneuvc Kn Robert Peacock and Flora left Thursday by bus for trip to Vancouver They plan to stop over at plates 51 Interest While in Vnncuuver they wtll visit Mr moi Mr Dowc nee Joyce Peacock Cote For Peanut Picnic Midhurat WA catered last Fril Iday to Planter Peanut annual pic Over 300 sat down to dinner supper at Springwater Parki Empire Foresters Coming On Monday Aug 25 Midhurstf IIIC an rmtemt in the largeScale dtWA will cater to the Empire For merit of Newfoundland and esters noon luncheon at Spring Widor He wanted and machinuy is wanted he said Hudsons Bay ompziny modem East ludia Company Not to trade not to buy and sell Just 15 4i her In the evening bruins fwaier Park and Mincslng WA viIl isoxvc the same group fowl din Visitor From Scotluid Sgt and Mrs Smith and family to develop the cast msmiups uijrenton accompanied by Mrs 1th this last and greatest IIOTOIIULIS$CII of Aberdeen Scotland spent of Empire wealth Britain doesnt pile in and Smith do it with Iht knowledge the weukcnd with Mrs chorgei Mrs Russell Is having illill three months visit with her due3 centuries of pioneering have ll gm looted another country Will And you dont need Til gutsuns to say which country that Will be Mr Sitiallwood spoke of United States interest in the Labrador iron ore deposits Ilil1 WIII sup ercede the hlembi rung of Minne sota up to now the inIiIi source of US steel gt We could make $100000000 concession to any British Industry money We illt humans that Brit ish interests should go In and un dertake this great program It is the biggest thing of this century He estimated that development 01 Labrador would need capital of $500000000 to $1000000 10 Labrador is bleak wild plum in winter anyway No roads no railroads hard and difficult ter rain But when did that evcr stop the British asked the premier Journal on Canada At the same time as Mr Small wood was granting enthusiastic interviews on Canada Englishmen were urged from another source to invest in this country The Board of Trade Journal fea tured frontpage article The Rising Tide of Capital Goods In vcstmcnt in Canada written bv UK trade commissioner Having urged British industry to consider the export of engineering and capital goods to Canada in connection with the St Lawrence Seaway project and power devel opments in previous issue the publication said Exporters will realize that ripan from the plant and equipment rc quircd for completion of these schemes there will be much devcl opment of secondary industries bringing with them rapid expan sion of townships and consequen tial demand for complete ranges of industrial and consumer goods It is commonly said that the second half of the 20th century he longs to Canada In less than quarter century physical output has been doubled and the rate of investment since 1945 has been higher than ever before Industri Wnllo IIJJMI Company of Canada Dopt 53 420 Dupont St Toronto itching recipe Illia Shirlev and which will go in and spend ready Mr and Mrs Dan Nash and lqu clda VlSlttfi Inst weekend VILII ML and Mrs Thomas Nush North Or vW1 Ah ANTEN MILLS AUG 18Mrs llel Priest lorry latsy lIiest spent Week at Wasaga lleach Mr and Mrs Lorne Alden and sons left for their home In Wash ington after spending couple of months here Miss Jeanette Pratt llarrie vis itcd for week at Scotts Walter Fare Toronto Is spending two weeks at his cottage here Jerry Wald Detroit is visiting at Coughlins Sheila and Joan Miscampbell Barrie are the guests of Dorothy Hayes alization is on the increase manu facturing which accounted for only 23 per cent of the national income in 1048uccounted for 30 per cent in 1950 Willi boundless raw material resources there is every reason to believe that the Canadian economy is set fair for continued expansion Bitter Warfare The Korean war saw bitter closein lighting at Bunker Hill on the Western front Chinese Reds counterattacked repeatedly for more than five days after the strat egic spot was captured by United States Marines The tough marines slugged it out with fists at least once when the Communists got on the hill Red losses were placed officially at more than 3154 dead and wound ed United Nations planes turned Red supply centre at Chunghwa Into flaming ruin during the week end Civilians had been warned by Radio Seoul to leave the area south of Pyongyang Frustrated Effort Six years of effort by the West ern powers to get Russia to agree to an Austrian peace treaty ap pear to have reached dead end The US State Department an nounced that Moscow has rejected an abbreviated treaty which the Western powers proposed March 13 in thethope of ending the occu pation of Austria and giving the country full independence Efforts to reach agreement Ion full1ength treaty of 59 articles as compared with eight in the short form had already broken down State Department officials say they believe the chief reasons Mos cow is blockinLAustrian inde pendence are LootingRussia they say has looted Austria on grand scale Peace would end looting and poss ibly mean the return of some seized property Occupation Soviet troops hold strategic position in Aus triap iiewis Acts John Lewis in the midst of bargaining for new coal wage contract has ordered his miners out of the pits for 10day mem orial work stoppageat the end of this month Nothing was said in the an nouncement to relate the move to the negotiations but Lewis cus tomarily uses the contractpermit ed mmperiod in connection with contract talks Officially the purpose is commemoration of the casualties of mining disasters Lewis has given notice that the present coal mine wage contract will expire Sept 30 just under month after the men will be going back to work afterthe memorial holiday While the selected dates put no direct pressure on the contract talks they will emphasize what will happen lit the negotiations do not produce agreement minimum orian coitus IND cum cIEIIIi xi IIIIIIIIIOOS Sunburnz nostrilnit OWSUPER SUBS CIIIIIIIS and it Mar Wilkinswmra over WbIeMedIOrmula con In Subtitle color brightpnarwith ROSE WORKERS LOADING TOBACCO 80 one my TOBACCO BOAT being loaded by workers at the Pine Ridge Tobacco farm Everett which is owned by Burns Wales reevc of Tossorontlo This structure or tub ular framing 13 used to draw the leaves from the fields where the harvesters are working and its narrow design LEFROY Death Of Mrs Hugh Donnelly AUG 11 This district was shocked this morning to hear of the sudden passing of Mrs Hugh Donnelly Besides her husband she leaves to mourn her loss three daughters one son and three bro thers The sympathy of this com munin goes to the bereaved rela lives Mary Louise Sheldon spent last week in rillia with Janice Lynn Rowut Janice Lynn returned With Iier to spend the week here Miss Bertha Scott Winnipeg is visiting Mr and Mrs Grosc and girls Mrs Reid spent last week with Mrs Leonard at Stroud Mr and Mrs Williams have motored dowu from Fort William to visit Mr and Mrs Elliott Mr and Mrs Hunt Toronto spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Fleming Barbara and Barclay Allan are having holidays with their grand parents Mr and Mrs Allan M15505 Bertha Scott and Sheila Rcivc are spending few days in Toronto Mr and Mrs Gilmore Mea ford are visiting Mr and Mrs Gilmore Has Walking Cast Its nice to see Marilyn Noble around again Marilyn was down to Sick Childrens Hospital to have thcold cast removed and now has walking cast Mr and Mrs Legge and fam ily Windsor are visiting Mrs chges parents Mr and Mrs Ross Sheldon Mr and Mrs WI Montgomery Toronto have spent three weeks vacation at Stoney Point In Queens Honor Listg It has just come to our atten tion that Cpl Edgar Grose RCAF Dorval Quebec was mentioned in the Queens Honor List just recent ly for service in Korea Edgar is the son of Mr and Mrs Cecil Grose of Thorold and grandson of the late Mr and Mrs Chris Grose of Lefroy We offer our congratu lations Edgar gBroken Bone In Arm Ed Jackson had the misfortune to break bone lnone arm while helping to move the bleachers from Fennle to Lciroy Mr and Mrs Roy Houghton Brian and Anne have returned to their home In Fort Frances after spending several weeks here with their parents Mr and Mrs Tebo Successful Carnival The Welfare Committee of Le froy welcomed the largest crowd on Saturday evening to their sports and carnival activities since In ccption Hundreds Were present from all parts of South and North Simcoe together with the adjacent villages and the colony from the beaches of Lake Simcoc to witness the softball game between Turk Brodas NHL Stars and the South Simcoc Stars The game spoke well for the rural team as the score stood to in favor of Brodas pro hockey players The committee had rented the bleachcr benches from Churchill and Fennells and these were filled to capacity Cars were parked in every available spot in the park area along both sides of the high way for some distance running in to side streets and into the CNR driveway The early part of the day had not been very promising as rain had falln till after pm but had failed to dampen the enthusiasm of those attending greatly added to the interest of all present Following the game all entered the arena where several games were enjoyed especially the bingo which drew the aspirants like magnet Good gifts were donated and many citizens went home bap py with their prizes The gate prize of $20 cash was won by Paul Tuckey student of Lefroy Continuation School Sec ond prize of $10 went to Mrs Hussewa Belle Ewart The ticket for the draw on the maple leaf pattern of Jhe Womens Institute quilt was won by Mrs Jackson of Toronto Second prize of fancy cushion went to Jeanette Ferrier and the threepiece chair set to Linda Nicholson FUTURE CITIZENS WINNIPEG CIDOfficials esti male that Winnipegs school popu lation in 1963 will be almost 70 per cent higher than in 1945 In the latter year the enrolment was 29854 pupils lresli Roasting thicken lb 55 Low ICE MEATS PURE PORK SAUSAGE lb 39 SLICED BOLOGNA GROCERIES ALYMER BEANS with PORK 37 ALYMEHAGOLDEN KEngEL CORN 2139E RAND MARGARINEE lb 32 SHORTENINGII 3ch rnvrro rm DGIIYQFY LEAN STEWING BEEF II 59 WIENERS lb 39c rawndod Beef SKINLESS Ib asc VEGETABLES HEAD LE UCE zIorzac GEE BEANS CHOICE GREEN cAIIIIAGE tagIs 300ka ONIO 21519 runnsr NE PEAC cs No79 PIIO 14500 loud speaker III to wow NJIARYEST allows it to be pulled by horse between the rows of tobac co plants back to the kilns for curing Some of the work ers taking part in the operation are seen here after having removed the lower leaves from the plants COLDWATER Mrs Cornells birthday was Aug 17 her son Arthurs natal day was the 19th of this month and member of the Cornell staff Jimmy MacKenzic has birthday Aug 24 Recent guests of Mr and Mrs James Lazonby included Harry Smith Vancouver James Hancock Mrs Thomas Ripley and daughter Mary Orillia Mr and Mrs Lazonby elderly citizens greatly enjoyed their first attendance recently at DriveIn theatre near Orillia as guests of Mr and Mrs George Kent Eady HitchHike To Regina Robert Tipping Coldwater and Peter Hudson Midland started out early this week on hitchhiking jaunt to Regina where they will visit friends The boys will work part of their way if necessary Bob Tipping is the son of Mr and Mrs Tipping formerly of Midland who has been employed at Big Chief Lodge near Orillia Peter Hudson isthe son of Capt VASEY AUG IiMI and Mrs Harold Cowden and family visited rela tives In Toronto on Sunday Mr and Mrs McKeown and Brent Toronto spent the weekend with Mrs McKcown Mr Mrs Todd and family Victoria Harbor visited Mr and Mrs Fred Edwards Mr and Mrs Ross Faint and children visited Mr and Mrs Hampton Big Bay Point Sunday Miss Mary Wallace Mr and Mrs Mathews and boys and Kelly Toronto spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs Frank Smitham Sunday visitors with Mr and Mrs Morgan Edwards were Mr and Mrs Ray Jennings Walter Bovar Aurora Mr and Mrs Wil liam Clement and Larry Elmvalc Mr and Mrs Eddie Collins and family Midland and Mrs DAlton Hudson boys were to hitch their first ride on Capt Hudsons boat the Hudson from Goderich to Fort William The 1112 3mm EXAMINER WEDNESDAY AUG 20 152 this week after vuitiizg with Bertram AUG 13Mr1 Stranaglun and Garry Hamilton spent the weekend here Sylvxa returned home with them after holidaying at Randys Mr and Mrs Whites and John Kcmptvilie are holidaying will Mrs Handy Sr 011m Fund Increasing The memorial organ fund is tfl creasing every week The very efficient secretary Miss Wil liams has written many letters to distant friends who have sent do nations and best wishes for the success of this worthy memorial Sell General Store litre Mr and Mrs George Buie To ronto have purchased the general store and gas station from Harold Osborne Mr and Mrs Osborne willxbe residzng In Barrie in the near future Mr and Mrs Roy Fraser and Ann Crook are leaving for London Collys Dry Cleaning Specials IIIII DRESSES $79$ 67304 Our Price Is Lowered Our Quality Is Unchanged SHIRTS nouns SLACKS CANADIAN wiSIAHIIIMIIUII Killian Cl Al IS Allandalc Depot Christies IGA Building corner Essa Tiffln IIS Rug ShampIIoing lime Add new life to your home by bringing new life into those tired and worn rugs and runners Youll be amazed at the wonderful difference our rug shampoolng service will make Call us today youll see what we mean LET COTTYS DO IT IT PAYS COIIYS CLEANERS PHONE 2885 BARRIE