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Matchedash Council Accepts Provincial Assessment For Several lots in Township lcnding the meeting Wort leeve Leslie Borrow Councillor Ray liambly Jr Monkey Iy Nancy Cloovot NORTH mvsmrx motion was In my in not elulhc mm Mamdsh comm iDcccmber meeling accepting the gt hm It lprovincial assessment on part loti George Silk Mrs Bernice Will 22 Con and lots 151847 Con iamson and the road Superlflitfb OI Perla v1 and or 1952pending further Slit Fred Wood WM information of The Clerk was instructed to know write the Department of Lands maumk up land Forests stating that Council has reconsidered an exchange of If at all possible Mother should land at the dock and scheol Wombat am Junior was dint she left him It home ihallday Mother has modulo about giving hcr 51 if the unity to Christ shop T56 crowdcd store the week he regghrimnlsvm exhausting for ults and even more tiring for ildijen If Junior is to be all owih buy his presents he should nuke out his Christmas list goodtline and shop early in mber He can have the fun of wrapping his gifts of mak in mime homemade surprises Ind drawing picture or printing his name on the gift cards later in the month One ne present for the family which II child may want to buy is cutout scene of the First Christmas or creche This impresses on him that the true meaning of Christmas is that if is the Christ Childs Birthday Mother soon discovers that if child buys two or even three gifts on II shopping trip he does well MA lobe hurried and if he 13 making choice between two articles he must have timc to decide Mother may have to rc miml him that the clerks are busy and often it is wise not to ask for the scrvlcm of clerk until the gift has bcen selected 1n show child becomes more hullhr with different icon but he also dlsoovcrs oItEoRD Womens lnsfilufc The regular meeting of Gilford Womens Institute was held at Mrs Harold Bell on Dec at pm Thepresidcnl Mrs Ernest Bell was ip the chair The motto for the cv oping was Peace on earth good willylbward mom and lhc roll call Was answered by gift suitable for Home for the Aged at Bccton he arrangement for the lunch for trustee3 New Years Eve party in Gilford Hall were completed and lunch committee Mrs Sherman odd andMls Hughes was ap pointed It Was also decided to mud gift to handicapped child in the district With the business ses alon concluded the Christmas pro gram committee took charge of the looting and Mrs Sawyer Mrs Sawyer Mrs Prykc and Mrs Bell gave program of conferts and times which provided much fu amUScmcnl for members an ests duct Silent Night was beautifully rendered by Mrs Baker and Mrs Dales and all enjoyed the singing of carols and Christmas songs Mrs Lorne Neilly Toronto speni Sunday with Mrs Wilford Neilly Mrs Edwin Kneeshaw has been visiting her sister Mrs Wilford mly for two weeks Joe Crononlnlurcd Everyone was shocked to learn Joe Cronan had sustained 3st fall on Sunday evening reaking verobrae at the base of nock Joe is at present in New markel hogpilol quite ill We all hope for very speedy recovery Womens Missionary Society Gillord Womens Missionary So ier met at Mrs Paul Russells on bursdaygDeo 11 with 19 mem rs nd five visitors present After logic the hymn Joy to the orlylthepresident spoke of the ingers mentioned in the Bible as osei Miriam Deborah Hannah vid Mary andtheongels and read portion of Scripture new rig give unto you Rev riders ledln prayer The Chris tianxtmrdship secretary read letter from Mrs Hyslopasking us to put firsttnmgs first In the past month 18 home calls two hospital all were made and two books read Mrs Kell and Mrs Sawyerare going to undertake to Mission Band in Gilford The Erlmttas program wais used with MNcllIy Mrs Porritl and Min risking part Mrs STodd abdMrs Baker were solo Am Saunders gave two leier hrlslfnas stories In moors loin zirid Tbc Education on Ail31 An offering was taken overseas rllcf amounting to which wagdedlcated by Mrs etllyfhemotlofor this meet in wasCbrlstlan LivingChris Gifting unless ourlabor be in Mull Sandor conducted Dino officer which re jfbllvif 6M2 Lgygs lutjvlcevpresident Mrs 385 Jua Viceap idem Mrs Sawyer recordln isectetary flatly corresponding Mrs payer treasurer DulleserChilstian steward taty IMlss ll Rothwell 18 Nilly Intera Kenile friendship who silly no iwaud Hipltlfdll DWercortq ion according to Statistics of the globe time for cup of tea or cof gfce for herself and drink of fruit lulcc or milk and cookie for Junior at lunch counter before them both little raft from walking starting home This gives around and is real treat for Jun for child can get great deal of fun from shopping cxpcndilion with parent lic also acquires good deal of knowledgc By watching mother be courteous to sales clerks and patient with de Iays he learns how to act in pub lic This indirect teaching by ex ample is more effective than any pointed orders such as Say Thzink you Mother can point out qui etly We take our turn in the linctb There prc other people ahead of us who were here first Good manners have been des cribed no the happy way of doing things They are con tagious and should be In evid ence In December the Chrlsl mas mouth Shopping would be so much less taxing for both clerks and customers if more courtesy was used The real climax of shopping is when Junior gets home with his parcels and shows Daddy his por chases that evening Wrapping up the presents is fun loo and taking them to tho post office well ahead of mailing deadlines Mother and father want their child to think of other people and not just of what he is hoping to receive himself on Christmas morning So parents plan to make shopping happy adventure Even very little child can get real thrill out of giving The poet Louis Ginsberg who wrote the following lines must have retain cd something of childs eager ncss to show affection in gift which delights the heart of the one who receives it It Is the thins we always hold That we will lose some day The only things we ever keep Are what we give away Copyright EONARDS BEACH Mr and Mrs Reg Parson Toron to spent thc weekend at Parsons Jr Mrs Carscaddcn entertained some of the ladies at cards on Tucs day Met With Accident Sam Wilson one of our local res idents met with an accident on Saturday night at friends house in Stroud whichsent him to 110 pitai with broken ribs and face cuts It looks as if Sam will spend Christmas in the hospital Mrs Bird spent the weekend lil Toronto with friends Mr Davies and Billy spent the weekend in Toronto We are sorry to report that Mr Parsons Sr is on the sick list Both Legs Fractured Mr Gnndon has walkiiig cast on both his legs and hopes to spend Christmas at his homes We all wish him luck as he is over 70 and suffered fracturesof both legs 68hiBeekeepers In Simcoe County Simcoe County ranks fourth as honey producer in Ontario and tauds fth in the whole Domin recent gures published by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics Bruce County tops the province with total of 6055 hives Mid dlesex is next with 3969 Hast ings third with 3757 and Simon with 3585 In tho nationwidersurvey Sim coe Hastings andMiddIesex counties were topped by Division NO 2in Alberta with 4917 hives Statistics Show the important part Slmcoc County upiarists are playing in the production of hon ey In Canada Sixtyightlfarm rs in Slmcoe reported they kept Des STATISTICS snow CANADIANS USE TELEPHONES most Canadians are the worlds great est telephone conversatiimalists accordingto the latest Telephone Worldl The world telephone survey re leased by The Bell Telephone Com pany of Canada has January 1952 as census date It states that anodizing averaged 3782 telephone conversations per person during transportation as the backbone of are arranged by To deny the railways the llglll to corn II subvislcncc level of rcvi critic would be foolish at any limo To do so in this uncertain slate of world affairs could well be tragic said Donald Gordon chairman and president of the Canadian Natiszl Railways in an address recently to the Canadian Club at Ottawa The railways must be ready to demonstrate their unique capacity for efficient mass transportation for the movement of troops and the evacuation of whole populations from threatened area Now is the lime to plan for mass move ments on an emergency scale md to be forcarmed against that flit Iuption of essential services which will be among the first objcctivos ofcncmy action he said The railways have no reserve of rolling stock and facilities for the quick accommodation of the enor mous expansion of traffic that would follow the outbreak of war Mr Gordon warned Realistic plan ning beyond the competence control or responsibility of railway management must recognize flel Canadian defense he said and cord the railways at least as much encouragement and sympathetic assistance as is given to defence industry generally think it is fair to shy cori linucd Mr Gordon that the rail ways are callcd upon lo underwrite and guarantee the transportation requirements of this country This quality of being indispengablc ought to insure the railways It steady popularity Actually rail transport tends to be regarded as standby for use in emergencics or when highways are blocked and planes are grounded In this sense the railways have number of foul weathci friends Mr Gordon declared there 13 no foundation for the myth that CNR and CPR transcontinental schedules some sinister agreement or regulation impOSed on the CNR Economiclanalysis and circumstances not tradition or indifference or collusion are the basic explanation for the passenger service pattern he said Lack of traffic density was given by Mr Gordon as the principal reason why Canadian railways have not copied the example of American roads in running gleam ing slreamliriers Dining carsgfca lure Waldorf service of steak house prices day coach to meet its direct costs should have an average occupancy per mile of at least 50 per cent and thecom parable figure for roometfe cars would be 80 per cent Last year passengerwcors travelled an ayeragc of Only 183 miles per day and show ed an average occupancy of only 13 passengers per mile The problem said Mr Gordon is how to minimize revenue Ile ficiencies whichmust otherwise be borne by freight shippers The toilwayjstilvation mustfbcpri 1951 bighorst per copilar usage reported The United States was not far behind with approximate Slarving Railways Could Be Tragic Donald Gordon Warns marily sought in improving the of ficicncy of operations and reducing cosls wherever possible consistent with the aim of attracting more patronage The question of what the public wants and is willing to pay for is not simple one to answer he continued Trial and 1101 to es timnte our customers desires find spending habits can be an oxpem sivc experience when capital 0x penditures running into millions of dollars are involved Tastes change and the travel market is anything but static He said the CNR has recently placed orders for 300 passenger cars including 161 day coaches and 102 sleeping cars involving capital investment of some $50 millions An attempt was made to steer midde course between trcmcs of lavish appointments and drab utilitarian design believe we have succeeded in economizing without skimping and that the modern standards of comfort and convenience in this new equipment will be well received by the public when deliveries begin late next year DAC Ch fplain is Speaker at Annual Shorfhorn Meeting Rcv Young chaplain of the Ontario Agricultural College Guelph was the afterdinner speak er at the annual meeting of the Simcoc County Shorlhorn Club last Saturday His topic centered around Ihe need for proper understanding between farmer Mr Young impression at the present time was that public rela tions between loWn and country were not too good The consumer in this land of plenty has for along time been led to expect cheap food and the momcnl food prices begin to rise he was very apt to protest and lay all the blame for high cost the townsman and the of lilinguonlbe farmeru the present time the city con sumer was rather critical of the farmer and this was not good pub lic relations This unfavorable sil untion wasbro ht about by lack of understandin of the problems involved in feeding the world At time when three out of every four people in the world have not enough to eat the farmer needs all the encouragement he can get if he is to come close to doing good job said the speaker Mr Young said the farmers of Ontario had done goodjbbflii in WW CANADA stoma fzpooR Iy 37Monversatlons and Sweden was third with about 309 Canada againhe1d third place for the number 01 telephones in useond in thenumber of tele phones per hundred persons 0f the World total of 79400000 tele phones the United States had 45 086437710110wed by the United Kingdom with 5724440 and Can ada with 3140000 Only six othr ion telephonesWestern Germany France Japan1$weden Italy find Australia In the number of tele phones per hundred persons tho United States registered 293 foil oWed by Sweden with 252 and Canada with 2215 New York City with 3349323 telephones onJanuary 1952 had more than anyotlier city in the world all of France or the Com tinent of Asia Greater London with 1310000 wav highest among cities outside the United States WashingtonDC had the greatest density of telephonesper popula flop with about for every 1007 venous2W flho inf mum coutained in er countries had more than mill gt the ox from scomsu CATTLE sHow DESCRIBED SHORTHORN MTG highlight of the annual meeting of tho Simcoe County Shorthorn Club was the address by Reford Gardbousc Weston noted Canadian brccdcr of SimllhOlll cattle who wus judge at the annual Scottish Shorzliorh Show and Sale at Perth Scotland during the past your The Perth show is the mecca of Shozlhorn breeders the world over and it was quite an honor for Canaoian to be selected as the iudgc for thi show and the Sim coe County Shorthom breeders found Mr Guidhouses story of the the past 10 years productionmn the farms had increased by 2054 during which time Iural population had decreased by 10 and the urban population had increased by 30 We could do much better job in letting the public know what is happening and how important the farmers job is requiring as it docs so much skill knowledge increas ingly large amounts of capital and above all hard work said Mr Young Thecily man depends just as inqu on the soil as the farmer in the long run and the farmer has right to expect decent standard of living and enough left over from the farm price toamaintain the 5011 This has not always been the case in the past With the result that our fertility resources has been all too often very badly depleted and if the oncoming generations are not Io pay heavy price through soil depletion the farmer must be given farr break in the price for his product be added While not too optimistic regarding the future supply of foodstuffs to feed the world Mr Young did think tth the prospects for agriculturein Ontario for the next decade or so were reasonably bright in View of the rapidly increasing population It was not vexoecled however that the future would be easy but that an possible coDperation under standing and faith in agriculture by farmers would be needed Crawleruch Co on immune THE TORONTO swocxduxqukuou chrth Show and the Scottish brood lers most inlcrcsting and entertain Iing llic Perth Show is strictly speak ing Sliorlhorn bull sale preceded by Show Herc the best bulls of the year are gathered together lsomc 400 to 500 bulls being cata logucd annually The Show Wa held lt1 oav with tho sale being held the second and third days Most of the bulls are sold the first may of the sale between ninr and two oclock an hour or two being needed to complete the sale on the day The bulls are sold at the rule of more than one minute and fromlhree to six thousand guineas is the range of price herd bulls or approximzitcly ten to twenty thousand dollars in Can adian money Mr Gardhousc did not approve of one feature of the Perth sale in that breeders offering bulls for sale were allowed the privilege of with drawing bull from the sale if the final price bid was not satisfactory This practice 1cads to the suspicion that sometimcs bulls were entered in thr show and sale with no inten tion of allowing the sale to go through This practice is no doubt of some value to the breeder in evaluating his selected sires but is sometimes discouraging and confus ing to the Canadian buyer Following the report of the Perth sale leading Shorthorn herds if the day in Scotland concluding with dis cussion of the methods of feeding While the animals entered in the show were for the most part quite highly fitted it was not practice to kcep thebrecding herdon the home farm ir more than food thrifty condition The feedi of straw and turnips was common method of wintering cattle al though the top herds did use some grain Grass silage is coming into the picture very quickly and this along with outdoor grazing for eight months of the year keep their costs down to reasonable level The speaker Who had been intro duced by Mr White of Guelph was thanked on behalf of the Shorthorn Club by Tudgc Harvic Barrie The tuning fork was invented in 1711 by John Shore 1919 Government Municipal and Corporation Securities 9lDIInIop Street Barrio Telephon 2443 Evcnlng 2388 Direct Wires Drivethey car that Is Winning Canadas Cheatt 3th our Chas tho oxtra strengthand safety of Alry Elle conditioned Aim phmggliuiuuiihp FREEDEMQNmATION to construction and the comfort of Weather paid for top Mr Gardhousc discussed the BEER CIIIEEEDAN grounds deciding to leave thc land =83 it is and find out the price of the land the school is on Information from the township solicitor is to be obtzlined concern ing the Clark pmperty The Department of Transport is to be advised that assessment against Messrs Downing and Mar shall will be held in ztbeyance Assessor William Borrow and Noble Levering Reeve in 19501 were appointed to vaiuate the Ray Humbly Sr claim motion provided for payment to the mscssor of $500 salary for 1952 plus $18 for dog tux collec tions $17 for stationery and post age and $15 for trips to Barrie motion authorizing $25 for setting up if dump at Severn Falls was rescinded until an up propriatc location can be obtained and approved by the Health D63 partmcul The Clerk was instructed to write letter of sympathy to Mrs Kip Lowering of Severn Falls who is in Western Hospital Toronto Among account approved for pay man were Matchcdash School Area $800 John Doyle Jr sheep killed 5125 North River Telephone System $146095 County levy $364645 Stewart $75 for cleaning award ditch FLOWERS FOR CHRISTMAS MUMS ROSES CARNATIONS on POTTED PLANTO CYCLAMEN BEGONIAS MIXED NEW POLLING SUBDIVISION DISHES The large increase in residents of Wasogo Beach in Noulawasaga Township has made necessary the establishment of another polling subdivision No 14 This comprises concessions and from lot 31 Inclusive to Gcorgifm Bay gatid all beach subdivisions and lots in con cessions and Polling place is Jack Wilsons cottage 50 lo1000 on you own simian Gd aim cabledfor any good purposed Md Mia loam nod bookable noxiiyllopoymutfplamlofllmirmoUph oodinbropayJhonqoufophfodayfotfq Wankl WWW ousEIIIIIII llllAlIlIE Mutualaw tilum $754 fc sound pinb an mom mminwnuuuugm PROFESSIONAI DIRECTORY 09 LEGAL BOYSpSEAGRAM BOWI LICENSED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Barrile Solicit rs Notation 01 Daniel Shoot Fhono 4595 Public Convevan rs Em INCOME TAX SERVICE MONEY To LDAN Office 13 won st BariIo ARMSTRONG MacLAREN 00 Branch Jofgceznolmvnle omqu cmunauo ACCOUNTANTS vs no 43 Collier Si Barrie ROWE snout 76 You St Toronto DARI FARTN MacLAREN noon 0J1 FOWA32WQN 55 MCENSED TRUSTEE Conaulttnt Hours 10 on to pronoun MUNICIPAL AUDITOR Monday to Friday Ros Cowan BADGE COWANIUILDINQ PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT MONEY T0 LbAN 38 Bunion Strut cam 53 coIIIar st urrioionf Tonalon 74173 ml GLADSTONE CUBRlE QC mm Ammm Barrillor and Solicioor mm am HONEY T0 LOAN Im on 97 Dunlgpb Barrio Wilson Bulldlnc Post Office Square ACCOUNTANTS ALLEN Phony 3115 DONAED MacLABEN 903 nun Butism solicitor Ito Money to mm asonu female Building layrrlo milmam ACCOUNTANT lbunloo St Iiiri bum ruccuAioIio Tahitian SAMUEL Ixnosu DariM whimIm HV VACCOWT Block Darrin Phono 211 GSCoIIioI Strut Mono 494 mum gtlEEelNSBMNGL mm mm Finalistl summat lnomfm Return mound Pomnuuullnll Plum Ill crucialImmoral Wm Ind 6010 Frapme 92 up voun Lin mom uumis plain as in enionexIllniLondon rum OSTEOPATIIY Grit onnmcag mumm vaLcoIc agpmo billion will WILSONTBSA MAURICE muuoocif If lmRn ElSIE1 N3 3qu ammo plums mwiiuium soups