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In the rst prrind I?m':`io fn1`rW?. Hm play in tho npoixitm mmncnts of rhrr` game. but the end of the period flmd Barrie tY_\'i!19; clospomt.o1_v to kc<~p New- market from their not. Neither team scored in this pt`-riod. u v\,,,.: DIAAULO man. A Greenlaw. I At its nal meeting for the year the vocational training committee in. charge of evening classes. here, decid- ed to purchase an automobile with a modern motor to replace the two obso- lete machines that have served the motor mechanics class for instruction purposes during the last six years. An nvn'|nnnrl nf G1-us rnnnftnn H `I: NIGHT GLASSES ATTENDED BY 83 New Car for Motor Mech- anics; Discontinuing Domestic Science. ptupuoca uuxxug uu: LGDD om _yn;aa.o. As explained at the meeting it is impossible to get the best results from a class if the machine being studied is out of date. "I_..l..L.._L:.... `L .51.... .....\..l..... ..I..-n-n Registration at the evening classes for the fall term totalled 83 which is somewhat better than last year. In his report the school principal, J. E. Morrison, showed registration and: the average attendance at the various classes as follows: motor mechanics 23, average attendance 78%: telegra- phy 8, average 75%; English and arithmetic 10. average 88 per cent.; dressmaking 19, average 70 per cent.; domestic science 5, average 80 per cent.; show-card writing 18, average 75 per cent. Vka Annnnan cninnr-A nine: `H7511 hp `J0 per Ucuu. The domestic science class will be discontinued until the next fall term. To begin with the registration in this branch was light and the teacher, Miss Janet Campbell, who was on the public school sta, resigned to continue her studies at the University of Toronto. __._2..__ auuuuuu uv nu. ----.--__-_, __ _.____-_ Results obtained at the evening classes during the term that has just closed were described by the principal in his report as very good. Inspectors visited the classes in the fall and sub- mitted a very satisfactory report to the Board of Education. I n-n.- ....1......1 mnl v-n_Av\cxn nn 'T`nnc- DOEIQ U1 nnuuuuuuu. The school will re-open on Tues- day evening, January '7, and students may still enroll for the Spring term. nswatuau-nu-...- _._ , _,V,,_ The industrial evening classes will 1_'e-open in the Prince of Wales School on Tuesday evening, Jan. 7th, and . meet every Tuesday and Friday even- ing of each week from 7.30 to 9.30. Registration fee $2,00. 111 B `I"r.-.l;u-I-d1`I ('13-xnhw-Ina -__- U, The Barrie team showed wonderful improvement under the coaching of "Squirrel" Arter of Ottawrt ard al- though Newmarket. had. a slight edge on the play throwzhouti the game. Bar- rie held them "well in check. Lang played a stellar game in the nets. on one occasion stopoing two fast ones after he had lost his stick` in a. melee in front of the goal. Wiles and Saso worked hard throughout the game and both gave good accounts of themselves. Thev had a slixrht ed:r~ on the others of the team as they are veterans of last year's team. while the others. with the exception of Lang. are all new- comers. They all showed good work, however, and promise to be real good players before the season ends. Sin- clair. who is listed as an alternate. played almost the entire game. and was most effectively felt on the de- fence. He played a good game and us- xi If you ten it wen, the goods will sell, Use The Examiner. INDUSTRIAL EVENING CLASSES 7,--- _.n1 .k`u.' .; if lost. ;L:' .1 \'llX\4IL \,\-uxu uu uapu u_y inst. 3'12`. Boll had not much st the work of the council. 3 ha`-3'1 _w>;`.1' and he was W111- ke allowmmmzs. but he con- af th5,`V` snmlld have pre- c..__ 1 ___...._...._L L\...L -.. -- W. B. t:I:1;<`i<-arhill, Chairman. TINY that `* how {STATUTE IABOR .`,nIscussn AT jwzsm mum, Doran outlined the work and expen- ditures of the County Council giving gthe amount spent under the various` .heads for the years 1928-29 and com- paring the same, explaining that the County had no control over expendi-[ tures either for construction or main- 1 tenance of Provincial Highways with-! kin the County and were charged 20%. a 'As there was considerable construction 1 going on, this fact was forcing the: County rate up. The new County Reg- jistry office had been built and the. `amount required raised in the levy ofg ;1929. This building could have been; Iconstructed with money raised by t 9. ;issuc of debentures but as the Coun'._v, fwas free from debt it was not deemed` `advisable to create a debt on this ac-4 count. He did not see any relief in sight in regards to County expendi- itures. the Old Age Pensions of which ;the County pay 20") being a near or additional charge on the County. There gwere some 3. ) inmates in the House 01' -[Refuge at Beetnrn 1'ec<:i\'ing; the pen- icinn nnrl fl-unir r-lwnruvnn lI(` r\ 5000 Cc ` There was a goodly gathering of: .ratepayers of Vespra at the township fhall, Midhurst, on Monday to listen t ) 'the flow of oratory that usually foi- iows the nomination of candidates fox `municipal office. Ex-reeve Alex. H. `Wilson of Anten Mills was the chief {critic of the 1929 administration and `Reeve Doran was the main speaker` i for the council. I Ex-Reeve `Wilson, Would Go Back to /Old System. REPLY BY REEVE I i\vL.L\. JJ.LA\. U-I AAALAlLAU'.Q Ii; LALL ALULAJC 'JL ?I-Iefuge at islon and their cl1r`qu<; \\'e:'e nmcle `:payable to the County and only $3.00 ?of the $20.00 each grets forwa1'decl to lthe pensioner as long as they remain iin the House of Refuge. There might Ebe some relief in tux rate when the =highway construction is completed. IMr. Wilson Declares He Will Be Candidate Next Year. A. H. Wilson said he would not be 21 icandidate for the office of reeve this Iyears but that he would be in the field against all comers next year. He crit- Elcised the council for a number of ,things, chief among which was the [higher rates of statute labor and of Itaxaticn. Ilc sale`. if he was ;`e:1ecte.:l lreeve he would revert to the old sys-, tem of statute labor and he claimed that during his time in office the township tax rate was only three mills. I , , ' ' I I Replying Reeve Doran pointed out` that when Mr. Wilson first became reeve he had a surplus handed to him` by the preceding council of $1,523.01| and that when he relinquished control ; in 1927 there was a deficit of $604.85.: In other words, he spent 11/2 mills: more than he raised. As the township; had always followed the policy of hav- 0 ing a. surplus of -from $1500 to $2000 at Unless business of unusual import-I ance arises there will be no meeting of Barrie Council until January 13. when the council will hold its organ1- 7 zation meeting for the New Year. It will then be necessary to hold another nomination meeting to choose candl- dates for election to one vacancy on the Board of Education and for Ward; six on the council. It is expected there l 1 `will be acclamations in both instances. 1JUBLl.IL zuuuuuucu. UU q:u,Iu`x.'xa an Inn. -v------ ------'--'7` -~ . end of October 1_929 as compared with The funeral was largely attended as $5,203.64 on deposit a year ago. both Mr. and Mrs. Ingram were highvy In September and october the per- . respected residents of the township. centage of pupils depositing in local |The circumstances of their deaths so schools was: King Edward 32, Prince close together on Christmas Day were of Wales 21, Victoria 16 and Kinggl-lI1US11a1 and the passing of Mr. In- =George 14. Total amount on deposit gram was unexpected although Mrs`. in the schoolsot the province at the ; Ingram was known to be serlously 11: end of October of this year was $1,- f0110Wing the $U`k9- 211,592.04. The number of schools de- '--"-"`-':`-:_" positing is 397. s- ",4- n____.__1___ __,..__a 1930 COUNCIL WILL MEET ON JANUARY 13. PENNY BANK DEPOSITS IN BARRIE ARE $5764 THIS WEEK'S CIRCULATIOP In the schools of Barrie where pen- _ ny banks are in operation total de- positis amounted to $5,764.42 at the A meeting of the District Represent- atives and provisional board of Direc- tors of the First Co-operative Packers of Ontario was held in the office, Bar- rie, Dec. 27. The president, Jos. Lit- tle, reviewed the year's activities show- ing strong support among the hun- dreds of signers. AH-I-u-nu-pk lrkn Ha: unuv- a `lnulcinncc Among the new branches opened during the year were Elora, Fergus and Penetanguishene. ' | U1 CUD UL D1BL1C.l.. 3 Although the year s business has` been largely conned to organizationl work much progress has been made with location and building plans. Q rm... .a..:... c.... m-...:1.n..n Ann.-noinuu on` WLDLI AUDZILAUAA auu Uu.uuAu5 yLa-no. The date for building operations to} begin depends entirely upon how soon ' the next few hundred apply for mem- bership. Dhana Qrnv nanvyacdnn 1-not-A Hie:-n=c-l UC1 mup. . I Plans for canvassxng were discuss- ed at length and it was decided to con- centrate energies on the following ter- ritory for the next two weeks: Sunni- dale, Clarksburg, Innisl, Oro, Thorn- ton and F103. -v...1_:..... 1.-. 4.1.... .....41.....-..:....w. A-'I-\nIv1-VI CO-OPERATIVE PACKERS | TO CONTINUE CAMPAIGN! DUI] uuu F105. Judging by the enthusiasm shown at the meeting the enterprise will be successfully carried out in the near fu- $1191: (Turn to page four, please) \)I.'.l [1,`:,C KCLADIUUD U1 3; County. 0 ).00V .er use `elief zonstruction Elson said \\ LIXLZAJ 3st1'okc abs`. `died. rm- 'a1'0un:`. as 1 his 111;-.11". H. dirt`. Airs. I11- >.'.`n: Their ;`;g:.S tively. B5211 Mr. `L:'>z'n in the fSm: '.\`.;~s 2:1". of tin` 1:1:-.: I H : '.I.'.'1s box". __-_._ -rv:1v...y. ..u,. IV` ss 56th Year. , se y- :Mr. and Mrs. Ro'..=t. lngraml of Medonte Past: Away Within 8 Hours. ; \lAA.A ;.u.u..~ ` Amos. 3.1:`. hurst. 1 "'" '1 I _ { The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Rtbt. ,1` :Ingram of ML-dome Township \Vc1'e1 greatly S1]O\'k d to hear of their d:at11 \u".`11in nirvh-` 11 hr: nf nnv wnzh :1` IT`: ;A., man: ukuu nu; t.LA\. \ .-.4 ..n.., U... .u... near I-Iillsdale. a son of I11: late Mr and Airs. James Ingxzzm. .\1:'.<:. L: gramks first husband was Rev. Wnlte Amos. PresbyLc1'i;m r:`;.'1Estr 3`-. Or A tawa. They had one sgn. Vlnlu.-r J.:m::- ~.--nu .\` ru...:nX1un-.~ MEE Gi,5Ei.E ME _ gun. n 51 1 I After the d?ath of Mr. Amos. Maw. Amos mt-.1'1'ied ROb."l`I', Ingram. `then living on a farm on the sixth L-:,nc0s sion of Medonte. They resided in th? ,township for the 1:13: 42 years and 'only a few weeks ago \`i5it('d th: son at Craighurst where Mrs. Ingram Wit: `taken ill. , . 1 During his long life Mr. mgram`. |was a supported of the Liberal party.7[ .He served as an elder in the Presby-. iterian church at Hillsdale and was.1 {for some years, a trustee of Hobart` i School. `Ir..- `l'....~...~.-u. 1 A n v v An ~91:-\I\ a~n0n~vc~ nun:-I DULAUUI. Mrs. Ingram leaves three sisters and '1 two brothers: George and David of Medonte and Mrs. Wm. Thompson,` Medonte; Miss M. Miller. Richmond Hill and 'Mrs. James Ingram, New- market. Mr. Ingram is survived by two 3 sisters and one brother: Mrs. Fredr Hough, Camrose, A1ta.; Margaret and Alexander of Orillia. rv1I_, _1-_.I.1- as . . _ . ....1 .-..... 1...1..: 1.... JAMES DORAN Reeve of Vespra. IXITAGIMACL UL \l1A1AA(1-o : The double -funeral was held last = Friday from the Amos home at Craig- hurst to Hillsdale Church and Ceme- tery.. Services were conducted by Rev. E. Thomas assisted by Rev. W. C. New- lman, Anglican minister at Craighurst. I ' | Pallbearers for Mrs. Ingram were IJos. Fowler and James Miller. Me- donte; Isaac Rowatt, F105. Jas. Hill. Elmvale; Reuben Yates, Victoria Har- bor and Chas. Miller of Barrie. The pallbearers for Mr. Ingram werel |Thomas and William Fagan. William` _Dunn. William Thompson and Mich- ael Fltzgerald, all of Medonte, and Donald McKerroll of Jarratt. Quits Municipal Arena .u.. ..,v. _u:...uu `- `\1'i'.'n\- n :Y.v nship of of Dvhw J. F. HAMBLY ' s 1'et`L:'ed fr pm (110 Rc"'ce;~:hip of West Gwillimbury. CHARLES DENNEY Iontesting Essa Reeveship ` F:----`-T EEK S 1 ` X9749 . . DECTION 1 *0p`e3 . Pages 1 to 4 s1` I .Potatoes, VVheat and Peas i Give Greatest Cash I Yield. am cw iagasr a?%@a was caumv V 'Smcoe Leads the Province i in Raising of I Potatoes. Same interesting information in res- `lpoct to Simcoe Coumv mm omp re- .tI1;"\s is Contained in smrixtirs com- `piXr`{i by Stnwart Paar. di.'\`Il'l(,'L agri- C... n, Q.` A` nnlnnvul .\n..n.< ~.nA n > EH01] was lU1`1I1L`u LU 11.u.;nxu p-;..t.~,;.~ W`. `superior quality and one \`ax'iot_v. This ` lorganization operated with consider- xable success and has succeeded in es- tablishing a good reputation for its products which are shown by their trade-mark. There is an active branch `lat Cralghurst. u vn,.-,_-.-_;- EEGI-IT-YEAR AVERAGE .. ..Vu__ ,_, Orchards Depreciate Figures compiled by the department ishow that since 1921 orchards in Sim- .coe Cvunty have depreciated about 25 per cent.. but the acreage of small fruits. particularly strawberries. and of vegetables. has increased by at least 100 per cent. due to improved sL.n1r:ae markets. Figures dealing with soil conditions in the county have also been ta')ul.1td by the department. They are based on an eight-year period beginning with the census of 19121. Total acreage of Simeon Countv is 1.064.243. Of this 219.626 is unoccupied: 288.390 is oc- cupied but unimproved while 556.227 is both irnn':o\'ed and occupied. I A.- _.__1....... Ar ...n.inn1-n-~.'l r-nn1~H_ CCU} I!n[)`:H\'t'u utlu UL'L`u|)u7u. '= An analysis of agricultural condi- tions in the county shows that North Simcoe is much cut up with unpro- lductive land such as swamp. sand zmd .._-v- TL :. -,.u......n.-I ohno knhvvnnn an 4(1Ll'..".l\t' Luuu aucu no nwazuy. nuuu u: u rock. It is estimated that between 50 and 55 per cent. of the land in North Simcoe may be claimed as Imimprovod and over 75 per cent. of this propor- tion is impossible of improvement with prot. Most of the arable land in the county has been tilled 60 to 85 years -and a small proportion for 90 years I - . , _.-__-. x;|;5 4v.,nun . and then 2 17, _, A . 93125 Wixent 65665 q-,7. ,_, (Turn to page four, please) J. HAROLD BELL Former Deputy-Reeve ..;v. . 4111 wheat. 141495 No. 1. $29.00 .n- n. 115.2 100.1 /0 u v. nu. nu. from the : 1\:`I_,_, ._ H. J. CIZAWL-'.')I2D Re-c-lected Reeve of Oro, ax-1: \ .11 u~ l'l`.. \.- -.1` 1 cost of operatirvz H` <;t:: .p 1 4 teams are 100ki`~. p n_., Heavy Ice Makes Slow Play in Opening Game. v-x-. u. u idipiaols: Y.1 _ , , .7m?.m1-:-t `win b3,1`:=, :tn`oug"1~ut the s-aasm. for the season is as fail: ' .Vl.L..ES., U`/'L`. Jan. 13~-7-8 pm, `_"."{.C..~\. vs. Sf. Vi'~.ce=nts: 8-9 pm. S=`~a`wt.v Bay vs. Banlzersz 9-10 pm.. Central vs. C211)- itols: Midhurst. bye. 7.... an H 0 v\vv\ `A/h'rHn\n-cf we (inn- ITUIS} ;vJ.:uuurm.. |J_V C. Jan. 20-7-8 p.m.. Midhurst vs. Cap- itolst 8-9 p.m.. Central vs. Y.M.C.A.; 9-10 p.m., St. Vincents vs. Bankers; "H 4-\- Dun V-u~:s ""`N.y rs;~x_y u- --. Jan. 22-7-8 p.m., Shanty Bay vs. V 'M.C.A.: 8-9 p.m., Canimls -vs. Bank- ers; 9-10 p.m., Central vs. Midhurst: Sr. Vincents. bye. v... `on H 0 arm I"nv1H>n1c we VM Jim. 6-'.- -8 :3 :71 Cr `cents: 8-9 p.m., Mid`; `Q-10 1).m.. S`n.a'.:t_\,' Ba` lV.[.C.A., bye. 1...- 141 I7 0 v\r\4 vlucenns. Dye. n. '?7--7-8 n.m. Caoifnls vs. YM. C.A.; 8-9 p.m., Midhav-.2`. vs. Vin- cents; 9-10 p.m.. Central vs. Sham Brv: X?:v*k.-rs lave. 7 Feb. 10-7-8 p.m.. Brmkers vs. Gen- tral: 8-9 p.m., St. Vincents vs. Shanty Bay: 9-10 p.m.. Midhurst vs. Y.M.C. A.: Capitols. bye. nk 1|-1_'7_n Midhnret vs. nm A.: uapxwxs. uyc. Feb. 17-7-8 p.m.. Midhurst vs. Shanty Bay: 8-9 p.m.. St. Vincents vs. Capitols; 9-10 p.m., Bankers vs. Y.M. C.A.: Central, bye. n-~.. cu n1....,..w 1r\nfn7nnn first and C.A.: Uencrax. oye. F`.=b. 24-1-`lay-off between first and` second teams. 1 - ,,u,__u_.x_ 1...}...- Teams Play 30 Minutes Overtime to Get Decision. DCUULIVI bvulll-7. In the event of a schedule being nos-gponed all games will move back to keep their position in the schedule. ; i Seven Entrants, lr.'r.c_3:: iragi Shantv Bay and Ell` `BI . ed his weight to advantage. The line up- ` Barri&-Goal, Lang; defence, MC-` Knight, Dyment; cev.1t,:'o, K9`-.1n'edy; wings, Wiles, Saso: alternates. Strains-. man, Tomlinson, Sinclair: sub goalie Herb. Dyment. ~ 1;-r,..m.....-1.m+_.r':n-;'. hmmxzmt dpfnnce. 1-Lem. uymem. , Newmarket-Goa1, Dillman; defence. Molleyneaux, Smart: centre. Townsley; wings, Cain, Wilson; aiternates. TF8.-| viss, Pipher, Lyons. ` , A.......A......... fhnn+n 'I">'.'.':1 Lr=ag'-.12 'H:-,cl~:':3`, vii , and teams in the line up !`.'!d.`2` \'. .1y on the n'jht of i for the Capital T2`: ;`.1;.'. T215 /u.n`nvn-! 01:` z. u -. nan ;; 1i`13'=`\ um, - .,...... , __, ...-_ Referee--Bdb Armstrong. Toronto. W. F. DOWNEY Reeve of Flos ` ALA r.M.c.A. drew There was 21. c-,:u)o.ci`.y crowd tendance. 5 k\.i\ .% `C H 5 - .-.~-.c..v again will get January I , u.u pubhc "marge ; ? lzeal league W i mom in! NOMINATIONS iron H . or FLOS council in raising the township rate one mill this year, claiming that by; the extra expenditure on roads and` bridges that Flos would receive such a large government grant. on the work. that council should be able to lower the rate next year. at least one to one and one-half mills on the dollar. He dealt at length with the county ex- penditure pointing out that the great- er part was not controllable by.the county council. Realizing that he was a new man in the county council this year he thought he should not have too much to say but when anything - .of interest to the county, but especial- -'1y to the township of Flos, was up he - was always ready for the fray. He `thanked the ratepayers for their past 1 support and if elected for 1930 would {do all in his power to advance the in- ; terests of the township. Eh-lnolu 'T`~nnIv| bkn-rulynpl Vkn nnnrdn fru- CL UJII GLILLCA l./`J hill: uxu ULLLK-C. Albert Toner justied the action of V! LUUC. UV LIEU. Lid Lsluclu czuu LAG. J.LLL:;u;/. For Deputy-Reeve-A1`oex't Trmer, by E090. Fleming` and Andrew Lawson; Edwin Train. by Jnn. W. Coe and John | Tubman. I 111.... n ..... ..:n.\..,. r~<,.,. \.r,.r<:.....'.. kul In the second pe2'i>d Barri` ed their tactics. Xv1 .i21g Ne carry the play to them. th int: th1'm1f!,h f:>1' r1 `n."c at I\T.w goal. The play \\'a.= much the the rst p==-`ind. b :':;:`~.. .- l`1e!`0icn1.1_v, `:3-H` m\`ins-: he ` the puck wv-1.11s! pr Sh0TS.\'.':;1`r 11 -1' v porttlnitivs \\'r-'.'(- 1 account of v.`;~ -ix" 1'...` I oeuvre 011 Ht" tn-m' Pc`.':".'i plentiful 1'1 mi pl-1 LIUIILIIIHLIULLD LU]. AIAUS) LUVVIIBLAAIJ \J\luL|' `ll which were held in the Parish Hall on Monday afternoon and with the exception of the old council all nomin- ees withdrew leaving the council for 1930 as follows: Reeve. W. F. Downey: Deputy-Reeve, Al`oe1't Toner: Councillors: Geo. Mc- Glnnls. Robert, Parnell, Richard Greenlaw. rn1-_..- \Y...-.:......L....1 J n I F11` Reave--W. Downey. by Chas. Gregg and Albert Loftus; Jos. Dx'_vs- `dale. bv Geo. La '1gman and Ira Handy. Elna Tnn-uh: Dnnvvo A1`nnv-+ "Fr`.v\nv* kn ] J.Ll.UlU'a-IL. I For C*~`.x<=i11o'.'=.-G?o. M:-Ginnis. by TMarsha]1 Pmmzev` and Wm. Grrsham: Robert Parnell, by 'D. W. Ami:(.\' and II. Ed'\va`:r1.=: I"`vi':':1r~.~'-.1 Gremlaxv. by John Tubman and -hm. W. CM.-`: Robt. I Graham. by J, Ritchie and J. T. Agnew: J35. Bf Ritchie. by Jun. Ken- nav and Ira I-Vandy: Wm. Grahmn. by Oscar Ar':hr.=1' zwd M. J. Kc`-:m."';': Me]- i iville Hicklinj; bv M. J. IX :-lmey and' Oscar Archer: Wesley Culllam, by R. .J. Hisey and S. A. Raven: Thos. C*JOp- I 191`. by Jno. Drysdale and Jn.c_ Welsh. ' E Nominees H.c,m`d Reeve D.".\vv~.e_~.', tho 1`n'.=.` soeakex` call- 'ed upon, briefly c-rmwcd his tenure of loffice and explained the council's 1'ea- I `son for raising; the tax one mfll on the adollar "this. year. the extra xvmk done ;on roads and the uncontrollable coun- lty rate and debenture mte. He de- iclared that thv. council :15 a whole did 1 tthe best in t":ei1' p`)\'m' fnv `rhr- tmvn.. iship this yvar. He co:1.~;idn:".nd that the county council was jx. in build- lillg. the new N .".`_V Cfrgg out of ____ ......4. ..-........- .._.a -: .-.. ..x...... .3. . `Numerous Nominees With- drew, Leaving Old Council. I luau nu. . ' lDlL1}I LILID _V` 61;. LAC nu. rounty j`. .4 I ro ' current. revenue instead of issuing de- H I | I bentures. Mr. Dowuey stated that he ixvas in the eld for next year and if [elected would serve the township to i the best of his ability. `I :-u-Ayala TWu:~.-I.-.1.` l-Inns-sly.-up! L-Ian vunnv-\'ln Iuu: uuou Lu 11.1.52 uI.u1AL_y Joseph Drysdale thanked the people for past support but .stated that he had not made` up his mind to enter the contest. He critioized the action of the county council on the method! of nancing the new registry o`ice,[ saying that he did not think such a! building was necessary. favoring rath- er an annex to the old office. 111.-.; r-n-..-.. _-._-L:::-.7 u_- __1:_._ -1 `Increase of One Mill Township Rate Explained. (By our Elmvale Correspondent) , Elmval-3, Dec. 31-The largest num- Eber of ratepayers in years attended the Hriominations for Flos Township Coun- uv ...1.:...I.. ...,..... I..,.1.: 4.. nu. Du.-in-I-. 'I .Tn11 'I..'.LCL1 VUUCD anu bulllxucubc ALL UAJC yank. He had not decided whether he would; I stand for election or not,` but consider- 'ed that being one of the largest rate- -pa._vers in ithe township he was- justied in asking 'to be elected de- lputy-reeve for 1930. ' an `l n(`Lniv-n fhonlra fhn nnnnh: ucxcaua UL uuc I/UvvuoAAAy. Edwin Train thanked the people for ;their votes and condence in the past. "(In land uni Anni/JAR nvknfhnv kn uynl In the third and lmxf period of over- time Townsley. centre man on New- market's team. notched the lms? one. when he ipped one of these c~a. little ones that a goalie just simnlv can't seem to stop. right past Lane for the` rst goal of the game, just a few min- utes after play had started. In the last half of the perind with just a few minutes left to play. Bill Dyment lifted one from near centre ice that sailed serenely past Ne-wmarket's goalie and again tied the game. Just a moment or so after this, Molleyneaux. New- market defence man. was carried off the ice with a badly wrenched ankle and several moments delay was caused. As play was resumed both teams tried hard to break the tie but the gong end- ed the game with the score 1-1. 1 a 1 l.lL!Ly'LCCVC 1U]. Lauu. - Geo. McGninis thanked the people ;for electing him to office last year by acclamation and was in the eld a- gain for 1930 and if elected would do `ihis best. !\_I.L 1-\-....-'II A.I.-..l-....I 1.1.- ..........1.. J-.. I ula Ucou. Robt. Parnell thanked the people for past support and appealed to -them to {stand behind the council and assist in *the work they were trying to do in- stead of nding fault. This would be a great help, and they would nd that more and better work would be done. I v-u-1.____I r~._-__1__.. LI._..I--.I LL- _.... AHULC nruu. UCULCJ. V\'U1n \'VUuL\A UC uuxsc. Richard Greenlaw thanked the peo- I ple for their support. He favored econ- omy and thought it was always best to have Work done right even if it did cost a little more. He rmly believed that the council should try and build` four or ve permanent structures each year. "Y"!-u-us nnnar fknnbn his vu-xv-nI~nu_ yrzu. Thos. Cooper thanked his nomina- tors but said he was not in the eld as he did not think an election was nec- essary. fully believing that the 1929 council had done as well as could be done. an--__..- 1-|u.-\.x- -...1 111... r~....\...... \AUlll` l/Iissrs. Ritchie and Wm. Graham also thanked their nominators, but would not `allow their names to stand. Melville Hickling also declined to en- ter the race. Robt. Graham and Wes- ley Culham were not present. John Kelly of the provincial police detachment stationed at Barrie has been notied from Toronto headquar- ters of his appointment as high coun-. ty constable of Simcoe. Mr. Kelly will continue to act as a. provincial officer but in addition. will be over the county constables of the county whose reports will pass through his hands. He is well known in the district and is a. popular oiricer. AFFAIRS REVIEWED . Those Nonnated Acciamations are the rule in the majority of the townships this year. Essa `is an exception, where Harold Bell is again opposing Chas. Denney, who defeated him last year for the reeveship by 17 votes. There are four I candidates for councillors seats. In[ Tiny there is a contest all round, the township clerk again being the chief issue. In West Gwillimbury, Reeve Hambly retired and the reeveship is being contested by H. Lennox and Ed- I gar E:-ans, ex-M.L.A. There is also a. contest. for the council, with seven! candidates. In Medonte Reeve Dren-i mm is re-elected, but there are con-; tests for deputy and councillors. V VESPRA ! Nominations for municipal offices inii Vespra Tmmship held at Midhurst,; Monday. resulted in an acclamation; for the old council. Four names werei placed in nomination for the office of Ium-uvn- (`nun F/-xv (in--n1h1-1`m1\7t> Qd f.hi!`- ` lplace 1 HOIUIIIZI-LIUKI 11)]. L11 ; Uu.AI.:l: UL` reeve: four for dc;*uty-reeve and thir- : teen for the council composed of threeg m.emb'\:'s. A11 withdre-xv leaving Reeve" James Dc:`an and his colleagues of` 1920 to Carl`;-' on far another year. ; The cmmcil is made up as follows: Reeve. James Doran; deputy-reeve. : Albert Ford: councillors, Walter Dow-_` ney. Roy )1. Hickling and Daniel Mr?- v LOCALS IN GOOD FORM E Lean. i1_IL"cllJ. ORO Thom was a fair representation of .c1ez:t.o:'s at the 01-0 town hall on Mon- lday. Lasf gs: ar`s couvicil were re-nom- reeveship ard J. W. Crawford for the }de13ut_v's chair. These latter withdrew. Ileavringr the 1929 council still in the lseafs of the xniglnty." 1ur,....1..-....~ !\ J-1-` -. 1000 nmn-.m`1 rmrinm- iuated 1'.`. also Irwin Luck for the` DCLXZB Ul L-.1; ;uA=,';n.y. 3 Members of t`~1:- 1929 council review- ed the year's affairs and the electors, seemed pretty well satised with theiri mdministration. i n-11-- vnnn . . . . `:1 :~ an l'n11nnv:-- I Bell Again Opposing Reeve Denney in Essay Many Acclamations` ' IIKLXKILUJELI 'Cl|.1'J.1. The 1930 council is as follows: Reeve, H. J. Crawford: deputy-reeve, iMnrle_v Bc-..;*.` councillors. J. A GT8.-! ham, Jno. McKer1'o11 and W. 1. Clark; 1 ! In ITi1`?i. \"} Ii'.f`1`(* was a big crowd at the ziorxiinuiion and several mum:s_' .were placed before the returning ome- iers, but when thetime for qualification Iexpired on Tuesday night, the old |counci1 were found unopposed as fol- llows: Reeve, A. L. Webb; deputy-reeve, IF. W. Peacock: councillors, Chas. W. `Henry. Geo. A. Martin and Frank Beatty. A report of the nomination 'appears in another column. I ESSA There was a good crowd at Ivy on Monday for the Essa nominations, al- ;though the gathering was hardly rep- 'resenta.tive of the whole township ow- |ing to the bad roads. Norman Cox- DOES INSTALLING FOII 3IST TIME For the 31st consecutive time Rt.` Wor. Bro. Alex. Cowan on Friday night installed otficers of Corinthian Lodge AF. & AM. The ceremony was pre- ceded by a. banquet in the Eastern Star Hall presided over by Gordon Reeve. There were toasts to the King and the Craft followed by a. musical program directed by Edmund Hardy. Old Councils Returned in Innisl, Oro, Flos, Vespra and Orillia Township; N. Coxworth Deputy in Essa; Four for Essa Council; All-round Fight in Tiny and West Gwillimbury; Reeve Drennan in Again in Medonte. The thirc`. both teams (iw 1-1 but Lang. in I-3:11`? for the sharp-s;`.m and stopped all C: ma1`ket 5 gnuli.-. plays. but did `nu! that Lang had. luck in nm'`':_`.' :2 shoot. 1nsi".u' 11:2 moment. '[`1:-\ period was sill! (J to play ten minu! !Unique Record of Rt. W. Bro. Alex. Cowan at Corinthian. r- .r,-V..._ _.V..V-.-_. .-_, __.-_-..__.. __..__. Mr. Cowan s long and unbroken re- cord as installing officer of Corinthian Lodge is considered unique in annals of Q-anadian Free Masonry. .-.,, some changes were made in the slate of officers for the year. As it now stands the list is: W.M., Gordon Longman. I.P.M., Gordon Reeve. Sr. W., Dalton White. Jr. W., J. C. Monkman. Chaplain, Rev. C. R. Spencer. Treasurer, H. A. Sims. Secretary, A. H. Felt. Organist. Geo. C. Brown. D. of C., Alex. Cowan/ Sr. D., O. D. Williams. Jr. D., H. A. Henry. Sr. S., F. J. Nelles. Jr. S., John Hodges. I. G., J. A. Coutts. Tyler, A. Hirlihey. In Stroud Community Hall. Tues- day, Jan. '7, auspices Sttoud W.I., play How the Story Grew by Barrie W.I. Admission 35c and 25c. 11: Keep dates January 15 and 18 open for Lady W1ndermere's Fan under the auspices of Ban-1e Theatre Guild in Collegiate auditorium. Tickets 75c. lb Hrvxziainzadlzo the City will be pre- sented by Hilisdale talent in Craig- hurst Hall, Jan. 8, auspices L.O.L. Play will be followed by a. dance, Ad-. mission to play-35 and 20c. 11) The public is invited to the informal opening of the new wing or the Colle- giate on Friday, Jan. 10. Afternoon tea will be served from 3.30 to 5.30 in the new Study-Library. Tea. `.5c. 11: BARRIE, CANADA, THURSDAY, (JANUARY 2, 1950 cm7.jj { jr_N.\?:sFIL "JC\.-L \JL JCUULCU lGLCD- Mr. Bell criticized the nancial: Istatement and also the rceve for sign- ]ing a number of biank cheques. He fdid not wish to rs~r>ct on `the treasur- ' fer. but it was bad business to sign} `blank cheques wiiich could be used by (11-nvvftvuru 5` Tn:-L `\.`l u '?nV1 L`.-up-I want vv\11n` A , I The over1imr* was plnxwd wi:":1 ve, minutes for each team at each end of; the rink. Tho rsi and som11 1: 1':-`di \ of overtime were xmzroly :1 1'/:petiti.m1 of the earlier part. of tho game, both teams being unable to score. a uu ;uo Al-4o4\,Al|J aL.v\.A\. Auucoa. I Reeve Denney spoke for over an ! hour. reviewing the work of the year` ibwth in township and county councils. ERoad expenditures were heavy in the` isnufh end pf t1j.e township owing tol washouts, s1x `bndges bemg built. De- ; ip11ty'-re.e'.'e Cfsxworth also discussed 1 Itownshu) affalrs at ronslderable length I {and showed where the money had been ` lspent. Neither could see any pros- ipect of reduced rates. `Kw Dr" nuOn{nnrJ J-I-`n Gv-nnv\nin14 Ito say against `V'01. . {They had a _ve;*~.1` ?ing to make tended that they sented a. nancial sfazement Iwould s`~_mw `Inc pvople exactly the township stood. WFTST G\VILLI2\IBURY J. F. Hambly. rec\'e of Vest Gv.'i1- 1: ,, ._1 y 1 1 \ _._1 .. ._.-... worth was re-elected deputy by ac- clamation but J. Harold Bell is con- testing the reeveship with Chas. Den- ney. Four are running for councillors. viz., Frank Higginson of Angus, Ha,r-3 lcourt Blackstock of Thornton, Carl} [Whiteside of Elmgrove and Clarence Arnold of Ivy. W. J. C. Boake declin- ed nomination as deputy-reeve owing; to his recent severe illness. i 15...... 1-\ . _ . . _ __ ___v_. 1--.. __.-.. -._ '.'un:I " Y 4 -i . n!-\v~ --n1-$1.-. :<.\I'.`.\N Au. ber of the county road commission. de- clined to slanci f:>:~ rc-election on Mon- `:"\V :1. I "T(l\` auu a. unusu- day. J. E~`.\'at1s. ex-I\'I.L.A., and; I-I. Lrv-.~.mx are c011t:*s'1`~.g the reeve- nun n.ni:-Q-an fn coy-no 151.. Lil. -..r.:.x ship while : an nay`:-uni an: v.'L;.r: ,1 Cu uzp :1 ):u.L.\L Lu u\.Lv\4 . S y as munr".'11:.r;-. Tue latter are Percyj `Selby. Loms Neilly. W. J. Dales, Jos.g Har\'e_v. . '11xm+.~:', L. Hartman and` Frank Thozztzrnsm. Wimh` ' I MEDONTE ' ! In I\/Iedmte Rnrwo Murwood Drenl inan is re-elec-rod by acr:1ama.ion, while . ilast year's de:-puty, Clarence Buchan-! ,.'.=.n, is opposed by Gen. Barr. :1 1929' -r,-. .-1,.m.-\.. 1:1m- nnunnnb-re H19 fn'Hnnr.. ii`.LL, 12) ULJPUDCU U) \2L`|- . L)au.A. a $05.0 .'s"u1t1r~i':I'.\:`. `E`o:' r-nunr-.i1`r,rs the follow-I lug are running: Ben. Johnston, W. J. I Russell, R. J. Reynolds, Andrew Swaile t land Alex. Robbins. 1 In Tiny Reeve M. Ass-elin is being opposed by W. S. Robb and Deputy-I Reeve Fabien Lacroix by Eric Simpson. There are six in the eld for council, including the three 1929 councillors. FLOS Last year's Council will continue in F105 for 1930 as follows: Reeve, W. F. Downey; Deputy, Albert Toner; coun- clllors G. McGinnis, R. Parnell and R. Iw..-.....I..... Emaa 1 Newmmsm 1-1 TIE SGME