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LS not on easyjob to give enough durable eye glasses often ihcsci with than Mlst book WY vile most W901 bdiicatlon is social learning child must have gt mmmrdby which to size up the of other people la Billa chicken or Dub recess be has the chance to make this kind of domain of personality muna meet the Wit Cold and any My weather re alm rumble Children are apt to cold cold sitting in wet clothes But they mould be out to school adequately pro tected mint mmmble when Getting in and out now suit is Quite task for little folk But skilful neac in clothing ones self is For boys particularly undoubtl edly there are hazards during rccesperlod Scraps occur andi children get banged up Occusion ally fairly serious accident oc curs Before the days of more werebroken Supervision by the teaching staff to prevent harm to limbs or property is essential 1t and not too much direction to re ccss If your childs teacher does this why not express appreciation for this task well done During recess scholar has the chance to make progress in his attitude to rules if he will not conform to the neces ry safety rcgula ons he must suffe the con scque of losing the privilege of recess If his class also suffers they are likely to do some disci plining of the nonconformist An opportunity is provided by re cess for older boys and girls to look with the teacher at rule and suggest changes and additions frooperation of really useful kind is likely to appear when young sters feel they have some part in governing their play time Do you know whether your child In public school at recess lives under dlcbtonhlp or 8112ch regime The at tltude of the teaching staff to rules at recess is one possible Milk Shippers Require Electric Coolers May 16 Pasteurization plants in the Bar rie area have notified their ship pers that electric coolers will be necessary for cooling their milk af ter May 1953 This is an encouraging step ac cording to the veterinarian services the Simcoe County Health Unit of the year Most billed to poor cooling as their records show that the per centage of low grade milk increases markedly during the warm months of this is attri For the first time duringithc montlrof February the health unit achieved its aim of sampling all raw milk producers once monthly Most of the pasteurization plants were sampled twice during the monthnflhe grade were generally satisfactory with almost 80 per cent being classedas good Our mllk sampling pnogram en tails great deal of coordination and planning on the part of the in spectors at the branch offices in tender to sample all dairies and milk shippers on monthly basis states Dr Scott health unit director This planning can easily be disrupted by the failure of the laboratory id replace our bottle stock 3511 used up and by delay in returning our shipping boxes If andwhenadohal laboratory is infgimcoe County he hevlmits work in this Pukrxhgriebruary total of 628 lesrwere taken consist fim row 69 pasteurized an miscellaneous milk tests No Malacca sliould be made to meet the diff seem no 8y Nancy Cleaver yardstick for the climate of We are not communist and we mltzc that one of the ways in which democracies claim their way of life is superior to Fascist re gime is in greater freedom for the individual Willi crowded classrooms and the shortage of teachers great deal of regimen lallon in an ordinary public school is almost necessity But recess Central United Womans GroupHoldaecomnallonglea Public Health has special worth when it is not rcgimented lclaswoom from are no substitute llll young luugS vllli frixli on or llcl ilellkt young bodies let off steam lafllull in the standpoint Exercises lliis iii spontaneous joyous Tests have proved that only lnllclcncy results from too long span of time of concern tration on any one subject This is true of both children and adults Moat youngsters appear to be able to concen trate more easily on their Mud les for the last periods of the school hnlfduy if recess has given them real change from classroom routine Modern specialists in education pomt to many improved mulliods such as radio and vlsull aids which childn enjoy today But up cn qulry into the value of icccss lorl childrens physical and mental licnllh and social development might vrll be maili by educational authorities in our different prov macs The difficulties of rows in crowded srlimlyard or in bud wea lhcr are apparent The burden of supervision of 1fccss is very real 010 But if recess is good idea for childrcufthcli progress icultics and solve the problems Recew may be oldfashioned but is it trill or valuable part of the school day Its merits to far outweigh its disad vantages if it is to be judged by what is best for the school chil dicnl Copyright Nolurol Gas Discovered at Rosemonl Farm Alliston Herald Neither do they Natural gas has been discovered on the farm of Franklin Little at Roscmont Just haw signicant the discovery is has not yet been determined The available quon fity may be of little use or it may eliminate heating pioblcmsot the Little farm forever it may even mean semewhere very close is oil Government inspectors are to make study of the development and says Mr Little Well wait and see their report before we de cidc what to do The gas was discovered while Davison of Wingham was drilling for Mr Little in search of water When the drills reached the 265 foot level gas began escaping That was last Thursday As the drills went lower gas at varying pressures was present most of the time In fact at the 295 foot levels where operations were stopped for the weekend the pressurevv5s greater than ever All weekend the gas continued burning This week as drilling resumed pressure increased to the point where an eightfoot flame rose from the waterless hole JVUX Penn11V fun Jf lilllllllllllil MArrJxL BUY Annas EASTER SEALS THE SUNRISE GROUP of Central United Church Womans Association cessful Coronation Tea Wednesday after noon at the home of the group leader Mrs McLean 102 Clapperton St table centred with royal crown are left to right Mrs PearlParr Mrs Mrs Cecil McMulkin Mrs Bewell wife of the church minister held suc At the tea McLean and and Orillia is presiding Sunrise Group CenlralWAHolds Most Successful Coronolionleoi The June Coronation of Queen 230 guests visited the McLean home Elizabeth II was the themeof the very successful tea held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs McLean 102 Clapperton St by the Sunrise Group of Central United Church Church Womans Associa tion The hostess as group leader 1in arranged an attractive centrepiece on her tea table for the Corona tion Tea consisting of gold crown filled with purple stalks with tall purple tapers alongside On the mantel in the dining room was Coronation scene china figur ine depicting the royal coach flank ed by tiny replicas of the royal standards similar grouping in the living room suggested the royal coach and Corpnation procession The flower arrangements in the liv ing room carried out the royal pun ple andgoldfwith purple stalks and yellow daffodils The warm spring weather brought out large number of womento patronize the tea Around ed class It isaneconomical ear The Jets su perrcompresalon slacyltnder engine is un complicated in design inexpensive to maln talpand delivers unusual lfas mileage salon all ratio ls 75to wungsunaaid d8 to 1mm optional ammo 203 eubtcfrlnoll on Wednesday afternoon at the an hour between three and 530 clock Receiving was the hostess while Mrs William Butler and Mrs Burton took ticketsnt the door Hunting Aldents Nitrous Visits Record 1287 In February with the favorable weather contributing factor the nursing staff of the Sim County Health Unit was able to make re cord number of hom and office visits total of 1297 visits were made with 516 families contacted for the rst 11m this year The humorit to preniital patients was time double that of January 1958 But even at that points out the health unit director Dr Scott the number of pre natal reached is but fractionwof the potential number Twentyeight child health cent trcs were held during February in the it municipalities throughout the Mrs Ted Carter left Mrs Llew Beaver and Mrs James Hart wife of the Barrie may or enjoy cup of tea in front of the mantel decorated with china figurine represent ing royal coach and tiny replicas of the royal standards Over 200 women attended the tea including visitors from Creemore Mrs Wilton Creed was in charge of the living room and Mrs Pearl Parr and Mrs Cecillt McMulkin were in charge of the dining room WMrs Bewell wife of the minister presided at the tea table In charge of refreshments were Mrs Edgar Rennick Mrs Knupp Mrs Partridge Mrs Har ris Mrs Donnelly Mrs Charles Robinson and Mrs Atherton Tea guests included number of ladies from Creemore and Orillia Dangers of Using lOaded firearms Persons most likely to be shot accidentally in the hunting field according to recent report com piled by the National Rifle Asso ciation Washington are age 19 and under wearing red clothing and engaged in hunting during bright clear weather They will be mistaken for anything from deer to groundhog by other hunt ers who fail to recognize in time that their carelessly shotat targets are humanand some will about themselves We have no choice but to accept these conclusions as fact Ontario Department of Lands and Forests offiials stated grimly after study ing the report The situation in Ontario coincides Along with Quebec Saskatche wan and British Columbia On tario contributes vital statistics joining with 30 of the 48 states of the USA to submit information so that the Rifle Association cancom pile annually the uniform hunter casualty report InjUred by gunshot in single year according to the 1952 report Were 1105 persons Of these 198 were killed outright or died of wounds In 311 cases the accidents were selfinicted but in 7801na stances thershooting was done by other parties known or unknown 01 591 huters known to have been shot by others 71 mbved into the line of re 121 were covered by other gunners 214 were never even seen by soundshooters 193 were mistaken for game and 82 suffered injury under miscellan eous circumstances The most dangerous habit listed by the report was carrying loaded rearms While doing so nnd mumbling and dialling 91 perV sons were wounded VWhen the trigger caught fn the brush 36 were shot Byvrushlng into klll game by clubbin it with loaded gunnine wer While fzfemovlng pan from resting places particularly the slippery surfaces of car bumpers and mudguards and were dis charged Crossing fences with loaded guns brought disaster to 22 per sons and 10 didnt know it was loaded While loading 37 pen sons were shot and 32 were in jured while unloading Most casualties occurIedawithln from 10 to no yards of the uranium discharged Rifles injured 185 per sons and shotguns 283 in this range At from 10 to 50 yards47were wounded by rie re and 24213 shotguns Believed by most hunts ers to be effectlvronly up to 60 county where these centres have been established Alliston Angus Barrie Beeton Collingwood Elm vale Midland Orlllia Penetong Stayner and Waubaushene lho centres were attended by 324 in fonts and proschool children throughout the month Seventyve rural schools and 23 urban schools were visited by the public health nurse one or more times during February Three hundred and 90 people had chest Xrays during February at one or another of the 12 chest clin ics held throughout the county Definite results are starting to show in the relation of completed to first dosesat the child health centres 1th will start to even out more and more especially as the mothers rea he that they can miss month Without interrupting the series according to the health unit Centres at Waubnuslhene and Beelon were rteassembled in rela lion to attendance cest etc Due to the fact that most of the immuniza tion in those centres have been completed for the time being the attendance has dropped It was de cided to continue as at present as springwill probably bring boost in popularity to these clinics Re call or faurth doses were started in Midland this month It was reported with the follow enemauncapped goww ammo CHILDREN ulckly learn to help themselves Here enact the girls under ca re of the Ontario Society for Crippled Children makes her bed while It counsellor looks on lThe Societys objective in lts Easter Seal campaign is $475 000 The Kiwanis Club ls handling the Barrie campaign ing almost completed that the pro gram had been must successful It was hoped that of those returning for repeat Xmy none would have active diseaSc 01 the 101111136 Xrnycd 124 had normal Xmys 12 to hnvxc re peatVXniys two are classified as healed primary complex One stu dent 15 still to be Xrnycd as well as 10 contacts Two thousand 134 children were up on the Midland tuberculin test given health inspections and 1332 Health Unit Notes Indifference of Restaura nl Owners Dr Scott director of the Simcoe County Health Unit criti cizes restaurant operators for their indifferent attitude in litlending meetings which are arranged for their benefit by the county sani tary services It would appear that stricter methods will have to be deviant and instituted he states in his rc portfor the month of February The sanitarions were busy during the past month preparing meetings addressing organizations and doing public relations work The purpose of most of these meetings was to bring to the attention of the public the services rendered by the san itarians and what services the pub lic can obtain from the health unit It is feltthat many people who fail to take advantages of the services are not aware that they are available Several conferences and meetings were held with municipal councils Womenanstitules Lions and Ro tary clubs the Department of Tra vel and PublicitY and restaurant operators Sanitarians made 4598 routine calls 293 followup visits and an swered 32 complaints in February for rabbits for squirrels 29 for woodchuck 10 for tur keys for something unknown It is really incredible the N84 tlonalRlel Association declares Certainly human beings in no way reseumble or act liketurkeys or lgroundhogybutmthe ugly fact remains that all too often humans are injured and sometimesfatally shot in mistake for whatmen call dumb annualsu or 70 yards shotgunblasts wound ed 14 persons at distances greater than 100 yards The moat dangerous time to the in the hunting eldlsaround 11 am the reportpblnted outwith pma close second The most dangerous days are opening days In the first nine days of the 1952 open seasons 380 persons were shot This represents 80 cf thejdtal of those shot by other knoWn per sons But 238 of those mum during the rst nine days were shot on opening daya 01 178 deerhunlerswotmded 151 were injured by rifles and by shotguns but even squfrrel woodchuck pheasant crow duck pigeon quail partridge and coon hunters were not immune Of 261 rabbit hunters lnjured 34were shot by mishandled ries and 227 by shotguns As to the location of shooting accidents 274 cocurredzin the bush 209 in open fields 9201i roads and trolls and 24 in camps 01 600 accidents investigated 211 were cooled by personsdfl years of ageand under 133by manage 2029 39 Hunteis caused as on 93 casualties were rank by out wit tleast three on perleuce Her ml 112 age 30 to r160 years of age 11 Ml Altogether THE GREEKS HAVA WoRproa lT innit the magic word that tells unite to he going It my ably worked better thin usual recently When unannoun but to transomintone isolatedinterior matoii als neededfon boostnictioo of refugee shelters The government purchased moon tons of this minim for the purpose arid incidentally lickediliemnpom humble contourou medium can It ex gw fpheasantsf for ducks for quail 2and tor inducti armament locum Tn avrn in re We the domcmw Modem Method were given vision tests in the public health nursing service to the school child during February All the childrenfin 15 classrooms were giv on individual inspections for acute communicable conditions as pedi culosis Sixtyseven visits Were made to 10 prenatal patients and 115 visits to 107 postnatal patients Two hundred and 36 visits were made to infants under one month of age and 119 visits to proschool chil dren Two hundred and 38 visits were made to school children 22 visits to adults 82 visits to roses contacts or suspects of tuberculosis and 58 visits to cascr or contacts of acute communlcoble disease Forty lhrcc visits worc made to ilthn poodle cases Ban DriveACu COMPANY TD 69 Collier St Phone Barrie 2172 NMlh 1th Easter Cantata PRESENTED BY 1cm United Slllldlly 711 Church Choir limit MacLEAN Organist and Choumaster zingomms j3llatpnnx 11mm eunmc 4000mm 01 Dunlop 94 Phone 4595 nioonn tux SliRVICE lmsmmogmcmnnn do cuAnanEofncouunNTs 43 Collier8L Barrio Slowest Toronto nun Isvunwan Airnnc an noon on muENBKDTRUSTEK manner impotent warren columnar mc ACCOUNTANT 3a ounlopsizan 3irrio ffolephollo 413 lt bunkLamina nco yCertlfledfubllc Accountants Toronto and Bnrrte BartletOffice Wllsou lllldlhj9f Offlce Square Telephone 339 Resident Pnrtuer oJuiennnm cu ARTEUBIE coma CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 24 Dunlop Shins Ianio Tekphono 8an 30811 cnnlmmm ACCOUNTANT is bellman Phone 4949 Writ wonsm PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT so mm at vermmv 330 FLEMING mom lumn no mom Sophia Illf4 Iiirib Willi 15559N5a mm mm auto Ill moorland Italic announce cw gum ANEMI PIN on on in Own at urn Fpliftm ======= ROWE LC lnrrlstors Dunlap Returns nib Ellan ISIS mm on in iv DIRECTORY LEGAL nova 32mm now Barristers Soliciton Notaries Public Conveyancers Etc MONEY To LOAN Office 13 0mm so larrlr Brunch office Elmvale Ontario II IDVS 00 Ci SEAGRAM OOWAN COWAN Solicitors Nomi coiuultlnl Hour 10 mm to tul Monday to hldly Rossicwan cow atlthan MONEY TO LOAN 51 colliorist arrio on omsmms comma 00 Jams and Solicitor MONEY no man St East Barrio Phone 311 human MacLAREN 09 Barrister solicitor no Money to Lou IIOHR Tamale Buildlnlarrk HE 853 338mm mama llllmm ltIfoek Barrio IM Plumb 21 unwound hams CMMM Ind Motown WQOFSblfohnwmu 0a OSTEOPATHYi WlLSOR mums mo mums cumc Itun on no TELEPHONEVuQW cum gorroMErRY WNW MAURICE EL MERE EA OPTOMETRIBI hunter st talk 30 Ill gnum any aldo crammin Mu rho 72003 Nova 0539 and by PM minimum mum An ha11 elm