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stated that jealous colleagues in other departments AN muzunzm new Serving THE TOWN OF BARRIE AND COUNTY OF SIMCOE Since 1864 On Burro fix 87th YearNo 74 OU0OO The First Column SPORTS PARLE By KEN WALLS In recent column Jim Coleman 00oo of newspaper point out that sports editor simply is reporter with his brains kicked out This is terribly harsh on one member of our staff and at least two others The advertising manl ager spent two summers on the sports desk in between terms at dear old McMastcr And here is horrible admission was listed of ficially as sports editor from 1931 to 1940 of Canadas leading weekly 11951 version Coleman of course defends us And why not lie is tops in the trade in my Opinion with all due respect to ltccve OMcarzi and Fer guson The truth is says he that the sports writing department is the lotus land Ofjournalism There are few newspapcrmen who would abandon it willingly for more luc rativc branch Of the business Oh yeah The writer rent on to take the case of one Bill McGeehan wlio hc saidfwas the best of all American sports columnists That is debatable thought John Kician was consid ered No However Coleman con tiiiiicd to state that Mchchan was promoted to managing editor of the thv York Tribune before the Herald got in no doubt After few months of executive duticsq Mchchan asked to be sent backl to his old job of writing sports column 110 found that he was pin ing for the kooks and mules whol inhabit the halfworld of never never land Why bring this up Because it is fact that strange new language has emerged in the last couple of years at least sinceT have been off the sports beat The sportology we read in Toronto papers at times confounds the reader who studied the English language In one report noticed that team had whomp wed another team just week ago and in another case some player was dckcd out of place And then find statement such as nthis And on TV yet The exclamation Authonud as Second Class Marl the Post 01m Department Ottawa Best Registered Jersey Herd at Oro Fair PRIZE IIERD Of Jerseys owned by Bert Frc Winner of Umphrey Cup at Worlds Fair point is understandable but what is that manYbribtsPort vymare or ge to bonafide residen Athletic competition amateur or townships was won professional has very important nesday by Keith San 300$choo Children Make Ovr High 81 Low 42 stories for place inour way of life SO dont think for one minute am trying to make fun All askis that the writers bring description back to the English language For instance here are few ex amples If coach or top sports official has an important statement to make he ponticates Why not It is my opinion which am just learning As an example helluva In my day that meant you wereno good Ap parently Nowadays if youfare helluva hitter you can knock the ball out of the park Nowadays if you ask who won you are likelykto get this reply We win 50 If certain play er is off form you are liable to He shoulda That one gets me but no more than the continued hear this remark stood in bed use of gimmiek1which Lhave be banjo hitter Thse days no matter if its baseball Softball football or hockey the mint com mentarymsually refers to it as good oi bad ball game Severa writers often use this thing ana hoof and suppose thats supposed to brightenup the English word anyhow Much of this parlance applie 8130 to thetheatrical world that is the group apart from drama If show or game has certain ex penscswluch mustbe met bef understand is the fnutg If Turn to page three please yOfficial located lstance The new buiidinefl Highway 88 short AZ managed to interpret correctly yet If baseball player hits for dis tance he is known as long ball hitter Or converselyhe might the prOmoter gets anything that VHONGE0EGE IIDUNBAR On tario Minister of Municipal Af fairs will be the principal speaker at the official opening ofthe West Gwilllmbury Township offices on Wednesday Spt 19 at 715 pm During thopaskwcck the wea There were 1030 or conjunction with the Oro on Wednesday The 300 young The are many new exprcssom sections of the township school areas entered over 200 more exhibitsjthan 15152328113 was condu pobitoes Campbell on Squash est Fru Inthfec cted in early SS man SS 10 turnips man Allan Perryman Perryinan SS 107LIIIJII David Beard SS Shirley Wood row SSW and Lynn Madill SS 11 Glenn Bidwell and Reta Bidwell ss and Jean AndersdnSS potatoes intermed iate Eileen Lockhart and Robert Ego SS andClara Alderdice SSB carrdts Edith Ayers Eleanor Ayers and Eileen Lockhart SS beets Allan Perryman $810 Nancy EllisSS 13 and Eunice Wilson SS 10 parsriipsrrBriani Hart SS 13 Donna Sutton SSA onions Besse SS Bobby Lungihan SS and Marlene Miller SS 18 toma toes Ronald Robson SS Wayne Hickling SS 19 andLaury Ego SS pumpkins andVirginia Jon es 3811 Elaine BywaterSS5 and Howard TSheaidown SS it mid Flotirers fruit arid gwm to THE UMPHREY CUP for best hea lding on line any age Open ts of 0m and Medonte at Oro Fair last Wed derson In this photo tries in the Oro School Fair held in Worlds Fair at the township hall Sponsored by the Oro Agricult ural Society the annual school fair cooperation withzthe school boards teachers committees and the departments of education and agriculture In addition to school displays in which the top winner this year was Clowe School there were regular fair classes of grain roots veget ables fruit flowers livestock and poultryAAschooLpacade and of ficialropening was held in the early afternoon following contests in cur rnt event weed naming veget able judging spelling etc The management committee ini charge of the school sectionof the fair consisted of GordOn Bidwell chairman Raikes Page Earl Reid Wilson Alex Ross Bartholomew Mrs Robins Mrs Emms Miss Doris Brinn Victor Ross Cudmore and Ev erett McNiven Grain and Roots Section Top winners in thengrain roots and vegetables classes weiezf Leighton Smith SS 19 Reta Bid well 55 and Russell Handy SS wheat Barry Leigh SS 11 Marion Johnstone SS 16 and A1 len Wrigley SS13barley Glennr Bidwell SS Bill OBrien SS 18 and Deanne Crawford SS 11 oats Bill Snider SS Stewart Johnson Jack PerrymaanSIflrwheat oats or barley ErmaClarkLSS Wayne Hickling 8519 and JeaHJohnstbn SS 10 com Ronald Shamass 10 Alvin Crawford 5313 and Robert Ego SS mangels Jack Perryman Ruth Perryman and Allan Perry uth Perry and Jack ps table and Joyce Jackie its ll VExuniiner Photo ltlltl Engraving nch of Elmvale took top honors at Oro Worlds Fair on September 12 minor Photo and Engraving Tudhope director of the Fair is seen presenting the trophy to Ernest Coates who handled Mr Sandersons prize winner in the show ring Weather Past Week ther in Barrie and district has been very changeable Rain some wind bright sunshine and cold contestantsfrom the 19 school have all contributed to the uncer Fifth Anniversary Barrie Rotary Club At St Andrews IIOlll ltib of Baltic tLitlJliilLd To Remove Club Fro By llJORGE STOREY 11Lc Barrie Flycrs Hockey Club are faced with problem liver since the OHA meeting at Oshawa last week when Staf 1bOros announced Barrie would meeting 111 lecture rooin ltilliliiy Sept 11 front Tlic11cpisz pitsldcnl of the chili Cliiiittl Still Iornliull Eldon it church Fisher leader of liar rie District ollcgialc toncelt litilid was prtsciit with of his music1 hm WW Hum cup 1111 310 clitllitYriIiL11 tlxiuthitlilcrnils mm Huh icir it ec ions wootwuu quintet comprised of Joan slicing 1213113 10 DH French horn bassoon glee of Illllttlltlll tlicy havl it BARRIE ONTARIO CANADA MONDAY SEPTEMBER 17 1951 Sunday Hockey Issue Gives Flyers NO Alternative But in Barrie fifth anniversary With tillllltll St AIiLiivAs ThouIll Visiting ltotariuns wen pietiit Aurora Fergus Midland 1111a vlolntiln and loliLirtuck pltgtltltlll Jack Tfttrinn lllaike liiiticillill for the tltili it Wormus fiiitllioi of 1111 Fiscr Cameron Sylvia Nancy est of lllt skill of the iiiusicitlns illitd lioli liiii1oli plziyttl Scluilici 1s Screnndc as tromboni solo 1551an mm by fl ill 11 Illlo by 305 Flhlltll T119 During lhv playoffs with loionto iluiiilicrs verc greatly appreciated Marlimos and Mr llislur and the studentsbrought to the foro but continued ordon llcatoii Canadian Director to Rotary International and Past Governor of DiSttiCL 153 Mr Boa lon chose as hiIs subject Fellow ship Foundation Stunt of Rotary During the course of his reniarksi in he stated that there were now over 3190110 llotariuns in the world and that 27 new clubs had received charters since Jilly 12 1951 In Jap sincc cessation of hostilities Such growth and such large number ofl individuals could not possibly be held together uulcs there was strong bond of fellowship and good will one to another That he stated is the reason why service clubs arci not permitted in Russia satellite states fStollcry AUTO Bill Stewart Folothcr matters involved that would 13115 Arthur West and Alex Lucasqhavr to be straightened out Midland Dunc Town Jordan can be if worked at in the proper manner have Hap Emms guidance Wander Gordon Sarjcant Lad Burnct Jack Buckingham Ken iCurtis Bill Wright Bert Rumble Hugh Grant and Andy Anderson Orillia Ernie Purkis and Wilf Tay lorToronfo Charlie Blucman and Meadows Woodstock Other guests were Magistrate Cameron findJim McLean CHURCHES CHANGE HANDS Chalmers Church Alliston has Pentecostal Assemblies Barrie Presbytery has confirmed the sale which follows the purchase of KnoxUnitcd Church by the Pres tainty High Low 77 iii Scpt10 75 49 of the schOol fair the main prize SEDL 11 77 95 winners were gepi Donna Sutton SS David Walk Sgpt 14 73 er SS 18 and Alvin Crawford SS Segt 15 68 45 13 fall apples Leon OBrien SS 18 Sept 16 62 42 byteiian congregation Marion Johnstone SS 16 and Bill Hm ford Sinytlie of Toronto Mar lllflli have to play Sunday hockey in Toronto Maple Leaf Gardens WW or else drop their affiliation with Boston Bruins incited Atillliitllfllillltillh poll they player 111 llllltllll Rotary in Barrie 51113111 lzfis lfll iueli an affiliation as under iegiiltl delicious llllllzl wits set 11 11v WVH wmmndhw Uf mu t11l1fl1illt Leafs havi iiglits over fillmill radius tt1tivillllll Vi bit N5 film tcrnatlve biit to grant Smytln 1115 1111 Sillbbllllb Ciillllltl llld BTW eisl or eler drop the affiliation and Iopplelon oboe prescrich 11 111111 optmum lndcpwduiily bcr specially written for this groupl would mm 119 fallow of instruments 11s rendition was iiidcpendent club today stands little chzinec of matching strides With an and portrayal clearly llll 11111 11lilfflllilltfl club 11 first we can 501 if refund to play on Sunday last ycar States 11116 front Canadas coast to to coast backed the llycrs lircausc of this tremendous Sill port we believe Sinythe is excrciNI ing his power figure they would be in flit same position as othcr junior such as Black llawks St Catharincs lce aii there were 55 new clubs formcdi pccs Today Barrie is faced with the fact of The Barrie Flych executive havent iiotioli of There are ways and means of pre ivenling the1 loss of the club large group of Barrie business or her1 men could biiy the club agree to play on Sundays Siitytheecaloonceincd keep their Rotarian guests DltSClll L3giffiliziti011 with Boston Bruins IClCI F0b911 L005 OWN illld Blllishould this happen there would be Drums and his the team to town or city outside Dutch forestry Student Returns HomelromSludyAnguS lcrhuis left Saturday from the pro vincial trcc seed plantat Angus for the return journey to his native Holland He sails todty from Mon 110211 power to gt11tc liizlllt is 411 miles lzflkiLi 1111 Illipw lill night on tlic There isnt one Enims hasnt any al llie litlltl An inl llit coniplcle jiltllilt its llllp Etnms was supported one hundred per his executive and town issue was again 1111 If the Flycrs gavc now to such powerful hockey clubs sliliwa leiicials ialt losing junior hockey playing on Sundays and as far as But and For the latter they would would be for cxculivc to move An alternative should group and buy the club Snoritorship junior playing on protected from other professional To junior team it means In Thursday Fire of the N111 telegraphed by Emma this weekend that the Flycrs ex ecutive have no alternative but rc fusc to play and withdraw from Lie tivc competition Before this happens the citizens of Barrie should what the absence of junior hockey vould mean the business men the Then group of reli able citizens should form ahd at tempt to purchase the team such as is the case in Guelph the home of the Billinorcs If none approach Enims arid the Flycrs then what would you and Give in twhich the Flyers will not do at any cost or rights the supplying of hockey talcni very important matter of course Manager Art floss Bruins was money lost the people do member cu Weather of Canada cWNA and Audit Iuvuu of Camembert not step forward huge asset in hockey Professional clubs are not illltiWld l1o Sign players 11112 111 lllf are 111 years of age but if Sponsored tcam are possibility of gaining the clubs stop and realize TiientysixycaiOldHaman Obs MONDAY THURSDAY single copy AND 10 Pages Two Sections more the team to another town or ity Jurt keep in mind it would 3e tough slclghjiig to operate with ut llic support of an NHL or AIIL team decision mint be reached quick The gttlltdtllt is slated to open In lesgt than Ii month and training Jump to start It can be held over no later than this week 15 Barrie Info junior hockey John Young of Minesing 101 Yesterday John Young Minesiiigs grand old man reached his lfllst year yesterday Sept 10 Mr Young celebrated his birthday quietly at his llulllt in Mincsiiig His health is not too good at present Mr Young was born in St Louis 11 itillllllltl litlillllillflfllh County Quebec of Scottish extinction In 1179 lit conic to Mincsing and set blacksmitliing business In tip 11 111111 he was married to Emma OHlitll of King Township who died tour years ago WtlC lllillllud by illfhlfltllt Jiltltzto receivv stubborn resistance Westinan for their fine pcifolln Letters and telegrams flooded thcE HA IZMMS MI YOULL 1m bet11 let Libel ance Ilycrs front 13fficc supporting their Chum rowel hli 125 island against Sunday hockey Itc rill 1if3lclg pmkm ovum lfllllk5 111 11 in UN Ullllffl the fillmili air radious of Toronto itiiifLSlngl UiiitcdL leurch since 1910 lie is life member of the British and Foreign Bible Society He has never smoked nor used liquor OraPainter Loses Barn Hay Crop Fire destroyed the born of Dunc an Cameron on the 5111 concession of Oro near Thursday Lost with the large Lshapcd barn was threshing machine put chased the day before the fire which it was thought might possib ly have caused the fire The Oro farmer also lost some valuable live stock ln the fire andhis entire heavy crop of hay along with some of last years grain crop half of this years grain crop and milk ing ihAchine Six calves and 20 pigs were in the barnlat the time of the fire and perished while fire fighters were not sure aboutdhc loss of farm hOlSC The losses were fairly well cov ered by insurance Between 50 and 75 neighbors joined in fighting the fire which was spotted from the farm house about 113Qiam by Doncan Cam Guthrie at noon crons daughterfMarjOriE Age 127A if bucket brigade was formed carry= ing water from the farm wetland cistcrn anthonder the direction of Mrs Cameron Organized the saving Of an implement shed near the barn Mrs Cameron had the men KING Several bills and accounts were presented and ordered paid ing $198150 on the Office buildin Thoroad superintendents pay sheet and vriuoherwere ordered signed for total of $3316 All ratepayers assessed Campiin drain one to be notified that they may their respective assessments in gas thisEall there aloneby saving behttire interesr Snider SS winter apples Wanda McArthur SS 18 Barry Leigh SS 11 and Alice MacKay SS gladio li Roy Hastings 55 17 and Phyllis Fraser SS asters Larry Roe SS 18 Teddy Bertram SS andLTwis Lawlor SS zinnias Dorothy Artur Campbell SS 17 Bill Sheardown Turn to page five please r0gt Beeion Reeve leI Become Tecuniseih gerk Rccvc William King of Beeton village was appointed clerktreasur er of Tecumseth Township at the September meeting of council He will assume his duties Jan 14 1952 themThOmas Robinson retires WenIWOrth County Visit Simcoe Reforestation tation sites here on Thursday Accompanyingthe visitors were members of Simcoe County Council Reforestation committee the Warden county offi cials and members of the Ontario Departmentof Lands and Forests Although afternoon rains pre verited close inspection of many county forest sites visitors were able to cave their has during the carly stages of the tour Condilcting thctour was Peacockassistant zone forester of the Ontario Department of Lands and Forests Running cOmmentaries were Supplied bydorestry men at all stops and questions were ans wered freely AV Thcdour wouiidup at Robindalc Inn Barrie wheye dinnerwas ser vedand speakers had the floor lal Heading these was talk on the development of reforestation in Simcoe County given by Zavitz possibly better known as Fatherof Forestry in Ontario Mr Zavitz is Chief ofDivision Of RCi Pforstation Department of Lands and Forests Mr Zavitz started in forestiy about 1904116 recalled during his talk jofl making bicycle tour of Simcoe County and of looking Over the site of the now present Mid huTsf Reforestry He then continu ed to outline developments in this work in the county to the present day Also speaking were the wardens of the two counties Warden Miller McDonough of Wentworth Reeve includ of Beverley Township and Warden George Shepherd Reeve of Cree more Warden McDonough extended the thanks of the visitors for the hosV pitallty stating his desire to have Simcoe County return to visit Wentworth at some future date He mentioned that although he had heard much about reforestation to south it comprised such vast area man treasurer of alive Bill Merritt Poul twin3Leoving To Enter Ministry faring McMaster to take up his studies for the Herman is young Dutch forestry Officials fAreciS During RainHSwoplepijr Members and officials of Wentworth County Council 18 in number were guests of Simcoe County as they toured refores Simcoc County he had no idea that Warden George Shepherd brought unofficial welcome and greetings to the visitors from Simcoe County Reforestation committee Chairman Cliff Lockhart was dinner chair Also speaking were the clerk Wentworth Allan Stewart and agricultural represent Of great interest to the Simcoe Turn to page five plcaae Congregotiow Honors Members and friends of the com gregation of First Baptist Church metin the church school room aft er the evening scrviclast night to pay tribute to Paul Irwin member of the choir who is en University to study for the ministry Paul who has been very active in the choir Sunday School and young peoples group leavesfor Hamilton today Rev Luck conduct short singsong and told the me ing of some of his experiences with the Initiation Group when he epterednuniversity He then called upon Donald Pengclly who pier sented Paul with beautiful black leather briefcase and sum of money in recognition of hisfaith ful service to the church Light refreshments were served by the ladies and Paul was the recipient of minty bestwishes by those pre stuncnt who came to Canada this Spring to study forestry methods in this country at first hand He is taking five and onehalf year course in all phases of forestry at the University of Holland in Wag cnincgn whEiffeifchrocdrinthe every Friday night at Pine Crest Lunch bar THEIR Dancing Wednesday Friday and Saturdayvnights at Club 79 Ad mission ladies 590 geptlcrmgnjsd 481fb meet in Churchill Hall on Tues day Sept 18v Thismeting Will be followed by corn roast 7374b Change of date and placcfoi second meeting Womens CanadjI hian Club members please take note Second meeting Will be Fri day Octiz 830 p111 BDCIArde torium Speakef His Excellency Mohammed Ali High Commiss ioner for Pakistan Mceting open to men and BDCIstudents admis sion 25 cents 74b Dancing every Saturday com mencing Saturday Sept 15 at Graysfones Aurora Don Gifts and his 9piece band $2 per cou ple 7275p Soroptimist Senior Citizns Club will hold their first gettogether Of the season on Wednesday Sept 19 at the LTB Hall High St at 230 pm 73741 Special Thanksgiving Services in AdmlSSion 509 DQEQDE930 t0 faculty of ELUICSLIN Upon his re fflin lic Will rccntcr university was part of ti course ill study which includes Plioik in forestry outside Holland Chilli Willi JuniorFaimCis WillHerman has been working mostly iii Angus and in thc nursery at Midhurst Sweden previously the northern partof Holland near arid familylivc there with the ex in Winnipeg Shecamels Canada remove drums of gasoline from the shed to cause the fire from spread ing further through the farm pro perty Twentyfive or 30 head of cattle were fortunately OULIII the fields when the fire started and volun teermsavedipwbull and valuable young calf from thbtningbmf neighbor Frank Crawford was at hand to help when the fire started and sent in the fire alarm with the operator at the Oro Tele phone Co credited with doing fine job Duncan Cameron and his brother Cecil were out for load of grain for the threshing machine purchas ed Wednesday when the fire start ccl EitiKivvanis OOSTERHUIS HERMAN SpeakZ His trip to Canada this Summer onehalf year practical He did some study in Hermans home is HOogcvccn in the German border Hisparents ception OLOnC sister who now lives in the Spring with her husband who is aiding in the set up of irri gallon methods in Winnipegfollow ing thedisastrous floods Herman holdsCanada in high re gardcvidcnced in the fact that he hopes to return to live in Canada permanently about 1953 upon completion of his sfudies in for estry While here he has made several contacts through whom he hopes to be able to return even possibly for further study DR DDNLOP BA FCI LLD oftiieronta De merit of Education Community Land Of Opportunity He feelstthat Canada is land of GrOwn Hill United Church on sun day Sept 23 at 11 am and 730 pm Speaker Rev Ding wall of Atherley and Washago Special music by the choir 7475b Dance to Russ Creightoiis Orch estra Bond Head Memorial Hall Friday Sept 21 to Admis sion Ladies 50c Gents 7512 Lunch counter oceedsufor hall fund 13275131 grams Branch Wills Address Opportunity with goodstahdard of living Here he explains the people are friendly and make you feel right at home It is mph easier to come to Canada arid Although he is studying in es of forestry including Turn to tours Pl