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ma BARBIE mammals MONDAY may in rest fllhituarg Requiem ss Celebrated For Mrs Jolln Hall 86 Resident of Phelpston The last living member of the hiatus fondly ol Phelpston Mrs John HalL died at her home on Monday July fl 1954 of heart failure followinz very short illness She was in her 87thyear ihe lliurmer Catherine Ellen Loft us the late Mrs Hall was life long resident at Phelpston Born at Apto in F105 Township on Dec I807 she was the dauylier of Michael hnd Bridgetboftus She was member of lheRoman Cath olic Church She is survived by three sons Dr 1130 Hall Toronto Patrick ALIus and Pmnkc of Fhelifiton two daughters Mrs Mary Keller of Toronto and Mrs Marley Bertilie of Phelpston and 25 grandchildren Requiemmnx was celebrated at St Patricks Church in Phelpston on Tuesday July 13 by Rev Al beal loftus nephew of the dc ceased Pallbearers were Ambrose moms Terence Loftus Bernard Mitus Prank Loftus James Mar ley and John OHaliorun Inter ment was In St Patricks Ceme my Relatives and friends from st Catharines TorontoI Barrie Slay ncr Penelanguishene and Midland attended the funer Solemn RequiemMass Celebrated For Late William Marlin Stone Solemn requiem mass was cele brated on Saturday July 10 1054 for William Marlin Stone life long resident of the 5th concession Pics Township who died at his home an int on Thursday July after lengthy Illness Mr Stone was in his Blst year Recently on June it of this year he and his wife had cele bratcd their 50th wedding anniver sary Born on Aug 1373 the dc ceased was the son of the late James Stone and Anne Casey well known Flos Township farm or he was member of the Roman Catholic Church and belonged to Tims Duncan lilaee new sherbet in several tangy fruit flavors Quirk my Io cool ad Ihcu warm days Smoother than ordinary sherbet more satisfying For dessert for In between refreshment for irony enloymull any line III Dnnrui illnei new ihcrbfi An Exclusive Al All iCE CREAM STORES llUY ll Al llAKlZVllilV DAIRY llAll llurrlc llWlillVllZW lNN ilrndford lll0llli lilORlI Hilarity llny VICH MARKET Alaunn llcach llOAllH HTOIIII lllg llay lolnt llAhllLLH llilllllrliV lllclpllon llllYH LUNCH lly No ll Rolilli the lion Name Society He was supporter of the Ubenl Party Besides his widow the former Ellen OlLarl he survived by seven children Rev Frank Stone SP Toronto Benlnd Mary It home Henry of Harlowe lliomu of Aplo and Martin and Bernard of Elmvlle The funeral mass at St Patricks Church in Phelpslnn wassung by the eldest son of the late Mr Stone Rev Frank Stone of the Paulist Ordtr from Toronto The deacon was Rev John Fitzgerald CSP vicargeneral of the Paullst Fathers of New York and the sub deacon was Rev Thomas Halioran CSP of Tennessee Also pruent in the sanctuary Were Rev John Mitchell SP superior of the Paul Ist Fathers in Canada and Rev Raymond MorrisonPheipston pas tor Pallbearers were Gerald ONeill Gerald Slope James $tone Em mats Stone Joseph Stone and Frank Coughlln Interment was In St Patricks cemetery Ainong the floral tributes were those from ElmvaieGarage oper ators and staff and FL Crowe Co Ltd of Barrie Relatives and friends from Rochutcr Tonawanda Toronto Sault Ste Marie Midland and Ear rie attended the funeral Funeral Service Held For Karl Hayden 35 Motor Accident Victim Funeral service was held on Monday June 21 1854 for Karl Wolstord Hayden who died on June 19 when he was struck by car on Highway 90 short dist once from Barrie near hls home He was in his 36th year Born at Plctou NS on October 12 will the deceased was the son of Jame Henry Hayden and the late Maggie Logan Joliymorc He resided in Piclou until the death of his mother tworyears ago when he and the rest of his family mov ed to Barrie withhis sisterI Mrs McGuire He was member of the Angli can Church The late Mr llayden had been cerebral palsy victim since birth and was unable to take part in sports but he was keen hockey and baseball fan Besides his father James li Hayden of Barrie he is survived Royal Victoria Homltal here on Wednuday July follow bean calm An arthritic pat lent for 20 years be had recently suffered from coronary condi tion He was in his soth year Born at Cuddles on Dec 1904 the deceased was lhe can of Mrs Jane Hubbcrt and the hteJona than Hubbert He was cutter in the shoe factory In rBairla until In health forced him to leave his employment The late Mr Hubbert was member of the Presbyterian Church Although great smerer he was always cheerful and was never heard to complain He was very Stillom idle Interested In Oil painting he posed his time at this occupation and was also interested in making miniature models of hu man and animals His main char IfllElS were biblical His last ptoiect considered true work of art Is beautiful colored replica of The Last Supper complete in every detail it was completed just before his death Surviving are his mother daughter Betty sister Mrs Alex Deemister Frankie of Coiling wood brother Edwin Mt Den nis and two nephews Arnold and Hal er miners service was held at the Lloyd and Steckley Funeral Home on July ll and was conductedby Rev James Ferguson Pallbearers wereJ Jory Urry Gray MurphyT Bogurdis and Demp ster inteimerrt was in Barrie Un ion Cemetery Relatives and friends from To ronto Colilngwood and New Low ell iiitended the funeral Lifelong Resident of Dalston Dies at 74 Bruce Watson wellknown resident of Dal utonJ Bruce Watson passed away on Thursday July 1954 at the Royal Victoria Hospital Barrie afler an illness of several weeks He was In his 75th year Born on Dec 22 1830 he was the son of the late Walter and Eliza Watson lifelong risidcnt of Dalston he was member of the Congregational Church and faithful member of the choir farmer the late Mr Watson was fond of sports particularly football and hockey and was also an ardent fisherman and big game hunter He was member of Dalston Hunt Club and supporter of the Con by two sisters Mrs FnMcGuirc Pat and Dorothy at Cum berland St and two brothers James and Russell with whom he resided on small farm on fligh way 90 The funeral service at the Jen ncti Funeral Home at Lili pm was conducted by Rev New tonSmith of St Georges Church Pallbearers were Robert Garner Ellwood MacDonald Brown Kenneth Davie George Chisholm and Albert Cowle inlenncnt was In St Pour Cemetery Among the many floral tributes were lhose from neighbors on Highway 90 the Ladies Auxiliary lo the Canadian Legion LOEA No 55 Alinnddale Beaver lie bekah Lodge No 180 Co0per cites Bowling Team and West Fiowcr Club Fcrndale Relatives and friends from Tor nnlo Hamilton and St Catharines attended the funeral The late Mr lluyden wag the youngest of six children broth cr Alberi who served with the Norwegian Merchant Navy dur ing the Second World war and who was decorated by the Non wcglan government for brovcry in aclion in the Mediterranean pre deceased him in lots in England from lhc effccla of malaria Funeral Service Hold For Mrs Undarhiil Dies How in 85th Year Funeral scrvice was held on Tuesday July um for Mrs Frederick Untlcrliiil ll resident of llarric for it past two years who died lien on Sunday July She was ill licr 05th ymr The formcr Delia llccsor the hill Mrs Undrrhiil was born in Markham on Jan 1870 and was lhr dzllfililtl of the late Jacob and Anne firrmr She lived in Mark llnm until 701 when she wont in Aurora in live lit 10 she moved to Lot Angelis Cailf where the frildrd until 1052 When ah clinic in live in llilrfll whore alle resid ed iinlil her death Slur was member ol the Unllcd Cliurrli Surviving are her daughter hilly Ululrrhlil of liurrlc and three runr ilunicy Ulldrrlllll lines ll Untilmill and Chorer Ulldcriliil llnrric llll llulflialul ilir illa rcdclick Underliiii dial on Dec ml in Cnlllblllla The funeral lliVltl at the Lloyd lilill Hirrkiry Funeral Home was conllutlrd by Roy Lewis of Collier lineal United Church lnllirrarrrn wore lilmrlry Un lirljlllll llnn1 ll Undurhlil 00ch I2 Ulllllilllll llrirrofl Ulidcr lllll lrilrriclt llyrr and Mn lice wr nil cluu relMVrA illc dc runrrd lflirlnilllil was In Auto Crinricry llciiillvrs aiiil fiiMuIIi from Marli Imin Sinuffvillu lsicull llllI Tu rllllli olul Arkun Mich attended llur funeral Lilolono Resident of scrvutive Party Surviving are two brothers Roy and Rex Walson and two sisters Mrs Donald Bonney Maude ol Barrie and Mrs DEN Hart of Toronto The funeral service was held on Saturday July at the Lloyd and Stocklcy Funeral Parlors and was conducted by Rev Rusell Pike Burial was in Dalslon Cemetery Palibcarerswere Clarence Brown Lorna Jory Texoa Watson Ston lcy Watson Watson Rooney and Burns Watson Among the many lovely floral tributes received were those from Dalston WA and WI Dalston Hunt Club Dalston friends and neigh bors and the post officcni of Zen ilh Chapter OILS Relatives and friends from Him over Parry Sound Oriiiia Tor onto Coidwater Port Perry Aur ora and Thomton attended the funeral Field Day For Tobacco Growers At Delhi July 21 The Dominion Experimental To bacco Substation Delhi Is holding the annual fluecured tobacco gruwcrs licid day on Wednesday July 21 Dr Mucllllc chief tobacco division Oltawu plans to opeok on Future Mnrkrls For Can adian Tobacco Professor If Ayers Depart ment of Agricultural Engineering OAC Guelph will speak on Sci rrllon of irrigalion Equinmcni followed Walker Delhi on irrlgnl on Work on the Sub station Elliott soils llpcciulial will discus Lniml New on Tobacco Fertilization Ihnrl summary of the inbocco rtscllrcli being con ducted on the Iubslallon will be covered by Vickrry ufiiccr inchargc Those ollcnding lhc field day will nlso have an opportunity to ace the field experiments chcring frrlliiraliofl vorlclim irrgniion kiln curulructlon clc lhII cvrnl ilncid annually for those Inlcrutcd in tobacco nnil yuur upclilnrulli lnbnccu Ilnliiui Inviiu everyone to nilrlul and lay an afternoons oulinli By INNS of lvy VicePresident Ontario wheat Producers Assn Meelings of the executive com mittee held on June 22 and 23 re ceived and discussed reports an the recent declines in prices for Ontario wheat the export situa llon for thepast year disposals of the 1953 crop stuck still on hand and 1951 prospcclivgcrop and prices From available information it would appear that the 1954 crop of Ontario wheat will be approx imately 25 per cent below that for 1953 partly on account of re duced acreage but mainly from the less favourable weather in lh spring of 1954 The Eli million buslicl crop for 1053 which was about five million higher than the average for the past few years appears to have been pretty well disposed of and prcsent stock at something less than one million bushels are not regarded as abnormal the 1051 excess having been pretty well taken care of by large export ord ers in the early part of last season It Is regarded as forlunale that this excess was moved but the low prices at which the orders had so he occcptod were rcflectcd at much lower levels throughout the domcsiio trade when compared with prices for Weslern wheat Even with normal carryover and prospects or smaller crop the price siiuallon for 1954 is not at all encouraging mainly on oc count of the recent declines in the lWA market being applied to Onlario wheat In spite of thr fact lhat presently Ontario wheat No milling on track at coun try points is being quoted at 25c per bushel below No it Northern wheat ntBay ports with the prescnt controversy over the lWlI price basis the rcporlvd threat of the Unilcii States to reduce lWA quolailons to the minimum base of 55 and the impending shortage of slur age space the prospect for main laining even the prcscntlowcr prices for Onlnrlo wheat is not at all Bntouraging The executives of the Onlurln Wlleul Producers Association litid informal conferences with rrprrn rentalivcs or the country cicvni ors rcluii ford dcnicrs fecd man llfnclurcrl and flour miiicrs at which the executive commiilee rrulnlcrtll dissatisfaction Willi llic price strucluro throughout the past your cspcciaiiy in rciulion lo the comparative prim bring ml Ilcil for Western vhrnl in both milling and red grades No progress was made In regard to mmying our disparily and ii is martini us unlikely that oily ilailllfncilon will be obtained Illltll lhe producers are placed in bar gaining position through an up lrllvlil lnorkcilng ngrncy undu lllc Farm lliniuth hlnrkrllng Act in lime confrrrnccx Iinwuvrr oillrr lnuiuul prnhimu were dis New Shipment Barrio Dies After Long Illnou Hubbort lino resilient of Ilarrir Iinrvry ll liliifiicrt riled It the axisuutunxauuxnKsstuxnumm FOR OlilllilliNl EYE CARE GONHUIII Noel Ste 0PTO henson RO ETRIST dlfllllRNHONB JEWELLEM and OIXOMBTBIETD mu APPOINTMENT with Cl morimrmn it sum olilAdlo no has MINTON WHINIWOOII SPililE lllllliEllWlliIE PINK TOWER BILLINGSLEY ROSE GAINSBOROUGH TREE OF LIFE ROSE BRIAR FELICITY FAIRY DELL BUTTERCUP FLORENCEand olhcrs Wl CARRY lN OlliN HTOCK ONE Tllll fililHT COIITIIFTE LINHH OF ENGLISH CHINA DINNIZIIWARH IN ONTARIO controur Hliillt SHELLEY ROYAL IIOUIITON FOLEY and nllirril lflirk $19219 Gila lEunlinll fliliuu uun filfl Sign Cor Collier and unyllrld Sta lllirrlo BLIND SCULPTOR Mark Shoesmith of Alamogordo New Mexicogputs the finishing touches on the Seagram Two Eagles Trophy The noted sculptor was commissioned by the House of Seagramlto create the International Team Trophy for blind golfing teams from Canada and the united States competing in the first team championships in Toronto THE ONTARIO WHEATVPICTURE cussed especially that which is expeclnd to raise with country elevators and ihe smaller dealers In the maticr of glut deliveries at harvest time and storage lt appears that each year more and more wheat is being deliver ed direct from the combines lo the elevators for which the coun try agent or small miller must findeliher storage space or an im mediate market or both Wilh the public storage elevat ors already well filled wlthWestJ ern wheat and export demand for Ontario wheat at very low ebb it would appear that the storage problem and glut deliveries will have more depressing effect than ever before on already low prices Accordingly the executive com miltee has decided to appeal to the listeners first to lake cvery precaution to harvest their grain In dry condition and second to hold back as much of their crap as can be slorcd on the farm Glut deliveries during the coming hor vcst are bound to reflect disast rous results on the price situation not nniy at harvest time but throughout the entire crop year An amended draft of markct lng plan as approved by the dele gate and directors at the recent annual mectlng of the association has been adopted by the executive committee and is being sent out for further sludy by the County Federations of Agricullurc improve Facility Ranger HQ At Honey Harbor Arrangemean have bcon made by ll Lane Forester at Cold waler to take over the ETC boat housc of Honey llarbour for rongcr hcndqllnrlerj The offer Is cooprrallva one on the part of ilydro and will make consider llllly more Iacilitim available Tilc ilollcy Harbour setup will also provide busc camp for two crews of provincial land tux In sirclors who will be cngogcd on an lnspcclion program Ii usr Junctions ileum srrnm Silllllilllll coiilr Continued from page one Helen Mae Leach plaintiff James Osborne Leach and Mary Erica Willis defendantul Miss Carcfool rulicltorfor plaintiff Judgment for the pinlnlllf for def cree nlsi for custody ollhe child of the marriage and for mainten ance of the child In the sum $40 month and for costs against male defendant Possession of property Max Schuchter executor of the eulntc to Philip Schaclitcr iplainliffl Irene nndBcrnard Hinds and Ma garet Hinds Gordanler defen ants Forbes solicitor for the plaintiff Boulton Marshall QC for the defendants Settle ment reached belween parties Defended divorcc action Penel ope Alice Edith Fitzgerald lplaln tiff Edward Jams Fitzgerald and Michelle Lendriault defendants Cowan dc Cowan solicitors for plaintiff Boulton Manihall QC for defendants Judgment for plaintiff for decree nlsi for cus tody of the child of the marriage and for coats against male defend ant Undefcnded divorce action James McDaniel Brennan pluintiffl Barbara Ann Brennan and Robert Price Roberts defendants will iam McLean sniicilur for the plaintiff Judgment to plaintiff for decree nlsi and for custody of the three children of the marriage conditioned upon their care main tenance and upbringing being uup crvised by their aunt Helena Brennan and for CGSU against male defendant Collect prumtmry note wl Farr plaintiff JamesVivlan dc fendanil Forbes solicitor for plaintiff Boullon Marshall sol icitor for defendant Settlement reachcd surrulualinrlu uranium in girls sun ruin Continued from page one eludes extracting testing cleaning and storing Seed testing vital matter to the consumer is done in what is called the germination room Here lest run of 400 seeds from each lot gives reliable data to what percentage of fertility will be found in any quantity of seed the station supplies Seed counts per ounce range from 1600 for white pine to 40000 for while birch After processing the seeds are packed in 5gaiion glass tors and stored at constant temperature oi all to 40 degrees Fahrenheit The durability of seeds in storage varies with the species Jllrtlwwds are never kopt over two years while red pine have been known to keep for id years The Angus Tret Sccd Plant has staff of 20 crnlpiayccs and can handle from 5000 to 10000 bushels of cones year Last year It pro ccsscd about 3500 bushels of cones The station consists of number of building some of them residence cs nestled among trees of various lypcs and sizes The original bulld Ing was built In 101 while now one is under conslructlon now All are kept in the fresh and attractive condition which is typical of De partrncnl ot Lands and Forest sla lions Mr Lewis takes an active pari in the community affairs of Angus being on older In the United Church it past president of the llorticuiiural Suclciyt and mem her of lho committee on local Cub aciivilics INDIAN CURRENCY in the Indian currency syslcm 100000 rupccs makes lakh loo inkhs is croro Sale of homemade baking and afternoon tea Angus Presbyterian Church basement chncoday July 2i pm Ivy WMS lid Garden PartyBazaar St Pat ricks Church grounds Phelpston July 21 Supper in auditorium 830 Games Adult 5125 child ren 50c 63 APTO Thomas Slone Bereavzd Sympalhy is extended to Them in Stone and family in the dEltilI of his father last week Lucas is on vacation for couple of weeks Mrs Chcslcr Richardson and children have been visilingvreia lives in Sudbury Mrs Darmns and children of Willowdale are visiting this week with relatives here TRY AN EXAMINER VANI AD COLORFUL DUCK Male mallards among the most favored game birds have bright green heads and purple mark on If wing AERTAL CLUE Eagle pass in the Kamioops rlls trict of British Columbia was found by Walter Moberly in was watching the flight of eagles Nair Pictures by Favero Examiner alaff photographer lhat ap pear In this newspaper an available in glassy prints rm full Information about lho picture you want Phone 2414 The Barrie Examiner RADIO TELEVISION SERVICE REPAIRS Covops highly trained technicians are fully qualified iu service any radio or lcicvislon set guaranteed in give you satisfaction and save you money Barrio Tole 259 lIINISFII ST ACCOUNTANTS on Exports rllilllr 2429 ARMSTRONG liichAREN CO cnanuuo accovmenrl Collier BI lurrla rim lit Toronto IAIIII FAITNII hlacLAllEN iiCOM LA Llcltlllll ruuurn Licmazu MunlCiML huomn uADOLBY rumor Accoimrmr noun ur mum am tililfulIfll llAiilllH CO Cllilflrd Public Accountants Toronto and nnm nnl oiliu moon nulldlnl ruinugilr Mill Iarrio manuals cu ARTHUR POWELL cmilmuut ACCOUNTANT to Maui Ianlo ROBE llAlllllilON UllAlITIlllu ACCOUNTANT ll piller and lunncil through lllc loycn of dirt and bedrock rocking the vein of on that will yield nickel rlnc copper icml aluminum urolhrr minerals llilli oilrlriduury mull have llc it uni inicmlcd In keeping up with the neighbor next door lic ll liucmlcd in feeding clothing null educating hii family ilo docs nul bellevcin Ixmowlllg ordinarily And he shouldnt llul he knows lluil if he limit if ncmulry lo borrow money to loco wine unoxpeclcd emergency he can do so Ii cumqu llluuicc organization like Iiourcllultl limuoc nlal ll wliycumpanics Iiic lllCexlu To provide dependable source of nulncy in loco emergency or opprulunily To enable him to raise his family even when roomy is not cuy tu flndlo lap building holh his loudly and the nation ifouiciloid Finance lill olicmi this ulvius for many years Millions of Canadians luim been Iiripcd with money when It wn mini urgently lthlCtL iiouuiuilil llnaim proud of It inlpurlaul rule in lha Canadian economy Many Who You row It OUSEHOID FINANCE MADAI Halli Milli Iltdiiilllllllfll COMINII Milli COMM mum Ni luli or lemon no ca call Altllllill llllil3ltl Asemnlanl gumv ORDANIZATIUNAI AMI ummnmrr If unlinedr OPTOMETRY 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