Barrie Historical Newspaper Archive

Northern Advance, 11 Oct 1934, p. 5

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So far things have been running: smoothly for the society. Field day proves to be a great success 2.11:1 B.C.I. SC(:111`C(l a real team for the- Tudhope meet. Ribbons for all those who placed in the events `will kw given out at the next assembly. The society provided what new equip- ment wus llCC(3SS?11`_\'. 'l l1\- Athletic Society memliershp ti =1-.t:s are not only ehl2ll`_\.','lD.;.{` the Lru:asui~_\', but also the crowd, as seen by the last g;usu:. Despitr: the 1,100 tickets issu-_-nl $11.16 was collected at the eates. 'l`l1n gm-intv obtained permission`. Boys Athletic Society V ` l lat cm":= T':1t.he1' A. uencnnzun. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. I-I:1nd.\', Jr., cun- ed on friends here on sQ". \-{1}. Miss Glad. Thompson has tuI;r.n T?ncr PnrH"`.m ~.`. n ...~:H.-v. . again. . Mr. and `.-Vh'.'<. D. `.\I01r'.< zmd sot` [van Spent the week end with 11'.- lattm":- father, A. Debonlinm. luv mm NT-q J2: T-Inndv, J12. cut: Little T(*X?`.S Watson 1's on the mend IDB ! ,.-23H WHEN YOU MEET AN OLD FRIEND . . . AND YOU HAVEN'T SEEN HIM FOR YEARS . . . AND YOU INVITE HIM BACK TO TOWN WITH YOU . . . is like a yeast to Better play safe . . . call home on Long Distance and make sure of a welcome. IUL \LAJ1\I\.I6AuI . unbedded grit. K1n.~'0u c,. I. B1`p;ht I 7\1nrAv 1-1 . .Long Distance keeps you in touch with friends ...... "-1..- ......I. nu lvmcinpnn, and aid: in manv Short time only bu. H ma Balance Mozztbly mmgf. '" See G. (:0 SME & CO. Barrie, Ont. IJIIQIICC KXPB yuu. HA buuvu vu.|.u unuuuu you value, speeds up business. and aids in many emergencies. It is quick, dependable, economical. Rates in the front of your directory show you can talk 100.miles or so for as little as -30 cents. Thrift offer With Hedlite-Only nu noon llndlh no nhlesvoumdnnb& DOWN 3b, M. L'lL-zncnt II. or. van- Meer rf, A. Pe'5rson cf, E. Hale ss, Fussct, Kennedy, Berhart. Ihlee you an den beau endmoreeuily--ondnb est dye, in dukes: eno- oen. withput overhead light. The Hoover is the only cleaner equipped with the Hedlite. Llbenl A -4- 1.- ..lJ -I..-A-3` mc IICIILIBCI lalllun-I WEI! allowance 0: old elecuic cleaners. Telephone 8 no-obligation Home Trhl without delay. A. A SMITH Page Fivo Manager ucu '"`ne Lite-1';u`_v S Glee Club this Iinox can have Stoney Creek Wins Int. O.A.S.A. Title ACES LOSE SECOND GAME .u:'r!=n HAVING 4-RUN Lf ,. '|'!v~ !- -'~'v?v- `?.m'}' lost thel 0..-\.S..~\. ll|tul'llH.'(llLlLI.3 "'l title in two . _::zune.< to Stoney Creek , l`he second gzune played at the C1 eek I Satunluy afternoon resulted in a 9-5 \'ict01`_\' for the hon1este1'.~', t The game was 21 S:1(l z1fl'air for the ioxies. They went to work in the rst two i1min1.r;s and piled up a four run lend, only to have Stoney Creek = cut down on it with three 1'un.~ in`! the third. 1 l 1. Each team SL'0l`(.`(l one in the fouith Sperm. who was on the mound for the home team, was replaced in thi" frame by Baker, who shut the Roxes out for the 1'p1x1z1i11(le1' of the frame. Stoney Creek came on in the fth and tied the score. In the seventh and eighth they scored four more runs to brin_r.>: their total to nine. "l`k.. Anne nunlo A hid in the ClEl`th brine: their total to nine. The Aces made a. bid in the eighth when with two men on Marshall cork- ed out :1 hit which would have been good for 21 homer in any game but this one. Green in centre eld made a sensational catch to retire the side. ('1.nH>`n\-ln um: nnt 111) to his usual sensational catch to renre me sun.-. Guilfoylc was not up standard and allowed 15 safe blows. Spam and Baker allowed 12 hits be- tween them. .-. uvmw Rm-nnlds. 1)lav1n2'-' second them. Bed" Reynolds, pla_vmg~ base in Stransmzm s place, turned in a good galno. He had three hits and no e1'1'o1's. One of his hits went for| a triple, but was stretched into a homer on the poor throw `home. ` Q:-Ann kv nnin(TS 11.1.`) was L;uuc\.u;u cu. uu, .,....,-.,. , The society obtained permission'.t, from the sr.:l1ool board to hold tl1e| n1usque1`2ule (on condition that they`; be allowed to come too). This will '_ be :2. real (\.V(:ning` of (lnncingr, `L-,'an1os, 1 etc. EH,-r3'bo(ly is invi`;<- } . I HOYTIBI` UH Ln: yuux v Score by mmngs Barr1e.... Stoney Creek . . . . . `R01 :-u---R(`\.'I101dS Score by mmngs Barrie .... . . . . . .130 .003 Barrie--Reynolds 2b, Hines 3b. Reid rf, A. 3 Saso lb, McKnight ss, Nt nor If, Guilfoyle p. Qfnnnv ("1`Dnk---SDCnC(-3 Guilfoyle . .I._ ` Stoney C1~eek--Spence1"ss,` Millen. 3b, Boden (2, Green cf, Pew rf, Lot- tridge 2b, Lee lf. Wrni_2'ht lst, Spam n Rnknf n. ,y ITIOKC ZD, LACE.` ll, V1: p, Baker p. Umpires--Currie, Crawford, l\I1'nesinp;. Lilguu .g ': Hamilton, PENETANG PUT MEA F-ORD om BY CLOSE MARGIN IE5 LUBI`. DLLULVU K)!-\lVl.E. AFTER HAVING 4-RUN LEAD` The Pum-Lz.n1: `M11 Babe .V[:u'chi1dm1 (`ripnc-n. .~-- A" ' "W .' .\l2:~ford i" 1.`f`_ -'\`~"1`l<` \\'Q(]n()_ :AH.~'!'h()() ....u4 n !`)'|] n\'hH)it.iUl Senior Lit. Society is st2\rti11,2` the Tlub week, hoping M1` the rst practice on Sports News TH III`. SD AY, 0 C."I'OB_1".T . ...__.-_.-.--w-----n:- ectcu "db LHL: uaucn. It permission`, )1 the]? n r-nnrtinn `t":121t they E; W n q,I_ u .,,\.. -...q oy `Um .-\;rr'u-ulturall Park 4 -.h..m.m.n The Ed} l!'l' .-1);: u u: u1'L.:rmm11. uxhlb-.tim1, . r\ (in `nu I , 1944. u[:1`l('ultur'zu rurn uu :'1.m.11. The mum; .tim1, which enrlcd f:u'o1' of the nor'th- :.130 100 000-5] ..003 110 22x--`1 9. "J_'o}mson c, . `;\`Ia1;sha1l lb, Nss cf, Kash- ioum, led b} and Sheik -A ~ ""11 n'.'.~\ Thursday. The Glee Club is needed , badly this year, for although we haw more students than ever, they have so far been sluggish in songs and yells from want of leaders. The so- cietyis also at work on the program for the first meeting.` Don't Forget the Masquerade ! All streets on Friday, Oct. 19th. lead to B.C.I. Don t be afraid H you see a few bogey men or some ghosts with hideous masks walking the streets; they are only :1 few 01 the dear scholars headed for the _r:_\'mmxsiun1, for this is the gala night. F1-(121).; Oct. 19th (not 13). Stream- gers, spooks and pumpkins will deco) ate the gym and await the arrival of uthe youthful ones. Everyone mm` i \':r-'11" :1 cr). so start hunting rigrht n mm kn n-ix-on for the [CENTRAL CRUSADERS CLASS ! HELD OPEN MEETING SUNDAY` DOCCET The soccer team had it ticc on 'l'uesdu_V aw`. needed it. Not that the poor, but they ]\:1\'(- not pay to,2'<-the? as 2: team. 1}: the): m`(.- gtood, but :v... are not so strom: yet. been n:u'1'o\ved down to each of whom are tr) themsc1V'c:s wo1'th_\' of a n+' Inc.-4 unn-~': 1'1-1m_ The CY`L1$2ld(?!'$ Youn-_r Men s Classl of Com-211 Unitt;- Church held their x-st fall mc.-etin_u' on Sunday after-1 noon. with other young men s c1a of the town as gruests. '; 103' Kig'ht1e_\,'. `president of the- C1'u.<:\de1's, welcomed the visitors` from the other churches and in turn, introduced the Virginia Jubilee! Singers, who rendered several musi-A cal numbers. \ `n A nn..1,:.m +nnL- H1n dnvntimml cal numbers. 1 Dr. A. Perkins took the devotirmul ` part of the service and also intro- ducod Mr. F. Dobson, of Allandale, the special speaker, who took as his: subject Let's Go Back. I ANNi`/ERSARY SERVICES ARI; HELD AT CENTRAL CHURCH Annive1'sz11'y services on Sunday} last at Central Church were la1'p:=.".\ 5 attended morning, afternoon and" evening. Rev. W. Chrmtler, 0. '."o1'onto. :1 brother of Mr. M. L. Cliantler. Barrie. was the prezicher :11: the morning and evening: services. At the mass meeting in the zxftcrnoozi M1`. Frank Dobson gave a ne ad-, ,).. _. "l`1\n nhniv vnnrir-1-nri Sh(*(`.i . Mr. 1"1'-ank uonson gave an unu uu-, . 'I.`.o choir 1'endr:1'cd specg... nu;nbe1`:~' and the Vi1'g1n1aJub1l-ge Singers at the z\'fte1'11oon and even-V `..,.. .nm-:..n_- :ln1in-Eh)!` :1 wiw H I 111;.` M:1'\ u n - mber. T.) I\I' ll n~mber. Rex`. M1`. Chantler in his addres: stressed the need of 'I`hanksg'ivin;;. and showed now God dealt with nat- ion< in the past that had 11e_Q`lect to give thanks. In this age of i'u~"~, there . to be little time t'0;i thunks_r_~'i\'i11_ but if we fail to realize our dependence on God our national life will suffer. This world is still :` mi1'ucle. , l-Ian-`est illustrzltes the TL; soL11'ce'fL1l11ess of God; it also revezr. s the thoughtfulness and resou1'ce+'ul- me.<;~ of man, but in all things we are: dependent on God. Summing` up. we should give thanks for life, for the land in which we Drive. . ln. and Mn`. J. V-'.. Putmunl returned on 'l`uesda_v after spen(li11;_x" a few days in St. Cathurines and Mr. Alex. Sinclair zmd Miss Mar-i _g'aret motored to Mitchell on Sarur-I day and spent the ho1id.z1_v \\'ltl1\ friends. ! T\Ti<.< ._`i`.vi.':*; Rodg'<:rs`. of Camp `[3012: den, leaves at the end of the week `for Toronto to resume her studies at! Sh:~.w`.< Business College. . ."i.~':= Janet (`zimphell and Miss; Wriyzlit. of Haileybuiyv, were holiduyu \'i.~`ito1'.~= at the home of U1`. and Mrs. 1 l'I"ho.-. Sin(`l:1ir. Toronto St. live, for libe1't_\ , and for love. The; speaker in closing` the O\'+`hl1 1_Q' service; quoted a 'l`l1anlcsp;ivin_u' poem by Mrs. J. F. Nelles and duug`hte1"- Nellie retm-netl on Monday from all visit to Toronto and Oshawa. \;r.. d\1`\l`1"\VL' Q T. pntrn [\'])(>nt Lhe \l\}|lCIl\lClllt VXA xgxzxqu we` libe1't_v, e\'+\m'n_2' quoted Jean Blewett. V f\~n '\'Tnn:1\r n\ (>T\h1!!` the Vil Q'i11I}` Jean Blewett. On '.\'Ionda_v evening: Vilqinm Jubilee Sinyxers _e::1ve 9 concert, xvhtnlt was greatly enjoyed by a lmyrre nut!- Innnn teams g`a\ meet; (Thu Milton in \Nu1'p3 _ southpaw u- pitched V teams be: 1 ft(.`(.`11 m ,1- ball thro in` in 21 hole ,_\- was able run ha`. gh Shephc Lh with 21 5 re hit safel McCuai5: th the base 1:. the plate 3n the winr B.C. EYE --T . - r:2'nu1's, and was wltnessd by 2,aQ_0 people under Ideal weather comu-1 tions. I I.`:.~.. n~n|\\rxu nun-n nnnncunvv fn Ho.` r1\'(- _g-'an1es were necesszu-_v LU uu-- cirlo a winner between these two! tmuns. The rst game at Penetzmg 17 \\'(:nt to 13' i1111i11;2;s ending` .1-1. Thr 55- sm-nn'l ,u"11o \\':s_~: wnn hv Vr-"*'r:t"' N` ;. hh1 ~`.1' home eld 5 to -1. The thiwl '. Qgamw went to extra innings and xvas ".; H0. in the fourth 5.-'z1me I e11(:tz1n,<:,` won " hnrw h_\' =-. 0nr:-run 1na1'_9;i11.U The fth and deciding: grzune be-3. `we;-n ?.;`.".'-,:~'<\ twa ~'.'rn`:._\' n hed" grave Penetang the 1'ig;ht to Chzlthznn Colored All Stars 01 the n:\.1.<. ,.uv n nu: sVX||L\}II Ill bill; llllrzxn. ` \Nu.1'py" Phillips. diminiutivr of the .\leaford Black Sox, 1. -pitched wi1min;;' ball and \\'a.~` ills`. 8 best hitter. After . out` men and pitching: sensatiolizilx throughout, Warpy got hims:el1`1. in the ninth and before he to crawl out the winning \ been scoretl. 1` ; Shepherd started the fatal ninth)` 1 single, Hale whilfed, Crippen; 3 safely, Shepherd going" to thir(l.` was safe on a bunt, iliiigf 1 bases. Phillips could not locate plate with Bald up and forced in` 1 winning: run. 5 xr......L:I,.i.... n,.....a..... v nun urn.-1` :' :1 start nunung 1-mm _\'. Pri:/.e.< will be given for the cmtuxmz and also for the fun--1 I- nu, . ......h ....... ' 'lV1u' cu Lu1l\L:\J\."V J-4Vl`-w") ~14--~ M:1rchildon, Penetang ace, \vz1s'E`Lakgi: ` right on the bit. He held the Black` Miss Cora Brown, of London, Sox scoreless until the eighth, when visiting at her home on Dunlop St. they tied the score with two runs.i Mr. Carroll Love has returned`. Marchildon depended more on his after a two weeks visit with "I1-ientlsi team mates `than Phillips. He struck i in Detroit. Out nine and g3~V SEVEN hits, all Oil Mr. W. Jacobs and son Donald, of i which \V01'0 W911 SC11l3t1`d- lToronto, spent the week end in t0\\!l. l Penetang got the jump in the firsty Miss Audrey Foster, of Toronto, is .. iiinnings when Belt in left eld madelvisiting with friends in town. 1; '|tW0 C0531) b9"5 which netted the` Mrs. Fraser, of Toronto, is visitinr: `i | winners their rst run. Bell was suf- 1 with her daughter, Mrs. Harry Love. : fering from an injury and after his;Mu1caste1- St. ', _ last attempt on a y ball, he retiredi Misses Flora Morrison, Mary Me, 3 from the game |Dougal, Catherine and Gwennetn 4 N1. Bald was the leading hitter for `-_Brown attended the Preabyteeii the winners with two doubles and .Youn;_; People's Conference held in two walks out of four times at but. i Toi-onto over the week end 1 r'1-.:.......... Lnrl 4-lnnnn uqfn lxlnuvc jtrom the game. 11_ `-1? zmdi} ' ] Crippen had three safe blows. i For the losers Phillips hit a triplv."al. `double and a single, which is all anyl ` pitcher should do. Wright had a per-1 ` fect average with a single and threep T walks out of four attempts. |. qnrn-L: kw inninovs: ] I H r;n_.-.1u. J1 L ; Spears 1:. 1 Unmma.~ :e1's at the zx'1te1'noon unu uv . d011_L",'ht13d all wlth their 1. (-5 WEKIKS UUL U1 Luul. auucnuyua. I Score by innings: _ Icnotz1n_2' .. ..100 001 001-3 9 3 '.\J(-zzford .....000 000 020--2 7 4 ' Pe11eLa11_9,---Crippen ss, McCu:1i;.: If. M. Bald 2b, 1\`Im*ch;l 1),.` BHH `I1, Devilliers c, Spearn rt`, Shuplue;- 2`-`:. `Halo cf. \!.m4`m.,! Dnlnhunn 9h T-`hillinu n. Hale c1. .`.Ieufor:-~`PohinsoI\ 2b PNllip.~' p, Vail ss, Smith rf, Chapple :51), Wrjight lb; Co1om:w. cf, 101111`, I Qrudhvx` :~ n:u`i'o\vr3(l down to ".111 pm_ >4 t1'j.`in:: to show of position. 01' last _v(::,\:": 9.111111, (ml): Pei`? Mclntosh and L. De1uney1'emuin Oscar Chappcli will riouhtless !:s- :3. hulwzu-k on the defence. The boys are unfortunate in that they haw not 21 P.'l`. teacher to c0-0per;1te with them since Mr. Heath s other duties keep him from helping` at practices. The rst game with `n':idfo1'd on ~ ..:,. um. mm Iml ispeers Umpin:s-~Walsh and Shepherd, of Toronot. ' ' visitors ` . Jubilee! m1 wan:-L V\'CCI'\u ' Miss Bella ".\'TcC'.1ai5.:' returned to ` . . town on VVer1ne.=dn_v after a three` \ , . . . - 1 1months 1.111) to Vancouver and Cah- 1f . ` 9 . r 0) ma. "')0" \1:.~.` Q+,.n.. \I.-I`.1-i.- r.+' 'i`m-nntn. tawa for the nol1(1a_\'. Miss Marjorie Laidmzm. of Brant- ford, spent the holiday with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Laidman. The Misses Esther and Margaret! Henry had as their guests at "1191 Point *.'01' the wok end and Thzmks-` giving`, Miss Ada. Smith and M .~.a Grecnaway, of 'I`o1'oI1to. E ' Miss Ruth Kcrfoot, of To1'ont0,i spent the week end with Major and {`I\Irs. G. R. Rodgers, Camp B01-den. um 'T`nv n+' '1`m-onto. visited l..; Miss Ne11l3',' who was ueen uu: guest of her sister, Mrs. Foster, Bay- eld St., for the past couple of Weeks, left for her home in Guili-Jy last Tuesday. M and 7\h'!:, Ridnnv Holmes. of last Tuesclay. Mr. and -Mrs. Sidney Holmes, Toronto, with their two little daugh- ters, were holiday visrtors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Rodgers, Clapperton St. Mia: F`.::thm' Lon_=-num. of Toronto, . Clapperton st. Miss Esther Lon;;'ma1'1, was home for the holidays. Miss No1't'n_2'1`u\'es Itiotorcd to Ot-` for the holiday. \1:m- T\/Ln-inx-in T uirlnmn. Of B1":).AlC' `In loronno. 1` N1`. mld Mrs. W. P. Cxvlwmn, wi .}1 `their two daugxhtelxs`. motored Ln; Hamilton on Saturday and spent :'l`hanks;rivin;: with friends. ' Ma-c P. Kmmpdv and dauixhterl Mrs. G. R. Rodgers, Lgamp borucu. ! `- Mrs. Toy, of Toronto, 1..; \\ (.`(`k with her (laughter, Mrs. Long, 1am! the Rev. Ernest Long. . n:...1.+ mm hr 1 Q Rhnrtt. Model`- 1am! the Rev. Ernest Long. ` 1 Ri_<.';ht Rev. Dr. J. S. Shortt. ator of the Presbyterian Church in "Canu(1zx, and minisetr of St. An- mi Win _\nn*nw. Wnqx`, nf thf! CO11e2`i:".J{I" 3drew s Church, Barrie, was spocnal `preacher at the 114th :u\.n1versary uf` Knox Church, Toronto, last Sunday. keep mm Irom lll.`l[)llLL, au mm...-...,.~. first 'I`i1u1'sd2\_v at Quec-n s Park will be played by the time this article is published and we hope there will be good news from the park to supple- ment this. The next ,L"2llllC` is at Al- ston on Sziturclay, Oct. 13th. liar St. , 1` .VIiss Victoria. Pollock. who teach:-Si at _-`.v_:-to, was in town last week at-; `tending the teachers convention and} 'lsta_ved with Mr. and Mrs. J. {-2.1 ' 5Thompson, Clapperton St. i W Mr. Anderson, of the Banx of To ` ` ronto stuI'=.', .~:pc11t 'i`h;:2J-.sgi\ ing ac` " his home in Toronto. ` 1: .x.`;~;..-.g- Halon and 12-.1+h Qmith Sp.-111,, in Toronto. ` _\h`.<; Helen and Rufh sp.-111., the week end and Thanksgrivingr at` ithe home of their parents, Mr. and` ` IMrs. A. W. Smith, Maple Ave. ~ ` Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carson, of "o-I " ronto. spent 'I`hanks,:iving' at "cimi .home of the formcr s parents, I\'Ir.l I I and Mrs. Andrew Carson, Parkside Drive. Thgnnl-C'n1' uni` \41'_ Plltnlun `Knox (lhurch, 'l.0!`0IlT.0, lam, ounuu._v. ! Mr. .-\n_szus Ross, of the C`-o11eg`ir\.tr- stuff, spent the_l'1o1ida\'s :2`. his home- ] in 'I'01'onto. ` U`. W11`: W D Cr-xlwuxn. Mrs. B. Kennedy daughter Kath1een were holiday visitors at the home of M1`. and Mrs. H. Smlth, (`oi-`I Hr. Q4- 5'l`11a11ks,rri\'i11g` with frlemls. l I HUIIIU U1 liar _St. _ \`T._r. Miss Nei11::,' who has been the ....m4- A4` Maw mid-or T\/T1--:A Fn5te1'_ Bay- Drive. . `a |xxr,,11.mA ~ ` forma. i Miss Stella .\`l(-I`:1'ivlt-, of 'i'o1'onto. 1spent the week end at her home on lPenetz1n,r: St. M1`. Dick Powell, of Galt, was at this home on Nlaple Ave. for 'I`hankst l rri\n'nnr visit to Toronto and usnawa. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Page ; Lhe , holiday at Richmond Hill. M1`. C. VV. Hunter loft last \v:ek end for Saskntchewzm, \VhCl. ? `no v."Z`.l spcmd :1 coupln of wc0k.<. 7\'T1's`. J. A. Lmmm: Tm)!` ~=`cnted the; Running Bu '.l`uesda,\~'. Oct. 16th. there will be held from B.C.l. thn annual (Toul- ter Trophy road mu-c. Thu.-, t1'ou`n_V', althoug'h donated for zmnual competi- ton, was not competed for last year due to lack of inte1'e: \Vallz1cc Ha2dg'e1' won it two years ago. spend couplr: of wee2<.<. 1\'Ir.=. J. A. 1.0111103: `."t:p1`L`.~`L`Y`1tC(1 thcm Barrie Union at the W.C'.'1`.U. provin-2 =ciz11 convention held in Stratl'o1'd last ' nun n'|_- ` fornia. `spent iPenetan,r: (Ceiitiiiiied from }`iLQ`(` one) in Italy, Gei'in:iny and lussin we are seeing` the e`ects of 0(ll1Cz`.t`4`-11. .' and the inuence of the e i giving. : Vl r. .`1:'v1'l'.<. i`. Dll'CllZl1'(l over the week end. Gordon Szirjeant, of Orillia, spent` ` ithe holi(la_v zit his home. : ` Hr. Jzis. Case spent last week visit- diiiii: with friends in Toronto. i Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stone, of To- iironto, spent Thanksgivin with the i_lzittei"s pareiits, Mr. am Mrs. Fd 1Lally. ` ur and \h-. Otto Cmie`. of l`o- . _ Iaiir! .VIi-s. S. _Rayinond and famfbecause of om; ; |l_\'. of (,ohmir_e;, visited with Mi`. and [this policy of our 9`-enemtion is _`_"0ll`._i.' tc inuence this country. In Ontario f!fl`J.('2`.i;l01li`.l systein We have a l'1l`J'l".f`1` .t.'iiidnrtl of living: than in any coimtr_'.'. Ti-ii:-, it is not perfect, and we must Trice the task of certain i'efoi'm:<. in our SCC0l1(lZ`.l".' si-hool 1'1! 'l("Il`1"`. there (loe not seem to he 1ll1_\` plz`...-e i for citizenship. This is wt to t.l`l('l home and the church. Since 1914. however, the chzirzieter of the home has u1 1(lf`.l`_`J.`0h() zi (-li:me`e. and other` zieeneies are now (`v'i i")4'tlD`I` with the _ over l'hanks}:;iv1n2'. ' M1-.zmd ;VI1'.~'. John Bowman, of Barrie, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bowman, of Toronto, spent. Thanks-: giving: at Lakeview Lodge, Sparrow S'Lakc. L.-` Mm. mu... nmum, rn" Lrmdnn. ms; ,. ~ \ 1 ibally. Mr. and _\I1's. Otto C1'aip:, ronto. spent the week end with Mn_vo1 ,and Mrs. J. F. Cmigz. ` :VIi.<.=; Hnrrir,-t Hart, of Toronto,` `\ iSit(3d with her mother over the holiday. 1! nmm-1..u .Qfrx\vin xmmi. the holiday. }Ir.DoL1;z1zxs Stedwin spent the `week end at his home in Petrolia. I 3 Mr. and Mrs. C. Dutcher, of Elm- ;va1o, and Delbert Bannerman, of 1Toronto, vi;.ited with Hrs. C. Gray ! 'l`hanks:;ivim.r. . \I.- uni NT:-u John `Rmvman. ulna.---u- - `--- l `week end with the latter s mother, `Mrs. C. Watson. Mr. and Mrs. C. Lindsay also visited with Mrs. Wat- Eh 1 Mr. and Mrs. L. Foyston spent the` son. , The teachers, Miss B. Atkins and Miss L. Sovmour, attended the tow.-I1 ' ers convention in Barrie. `.\'I1'. and Mrs. H. Cameron and non Donald spent Sunday with Jas. 'r.r....,:.. Timmins and North hay. M1'.;\Ie:1fo1'd Thompson and Ir. 7 Rolrt. Carter spent Sunday at Gcm';',': 'I`homnson " handy. Mrs. Rex VV:xtsrm is holidaying: Timmins and North Bay. T\rT~.- \/l'nn4`m-rl "|"11nmn:nn and M J11`. HHU .\`ll'> Handy. NT1`< Wmv VV L$.'L,.1. vs. \..\, 1. . B.C.I. g'irls . team wa:~`. suc- cessful in (lefe:1tin_Lr (,`o1ling'woo(1 1:-mt Saturclay here by a .<(.'o1'c of 2-1 to U. D'.11'ing` the ent'n'c <.1'2m1c the Barrie girls seemed superior to then` oppon- ents and the whole team played well. .-`~. vsrmk from Sutm'Ia_v Barrie meets O*.\'e11 Sound, so .1'o0d luck, B.C.I. 17! I` T <(`nvnH71n Rnwifh (C. Edith Bersonals The Norfhern 'Advanr=e DALSTON I Ot- ` 181` lman. [argaret ; Thanks- `~ nd Mina I`oront0, Ljor 01-den. ited l..; REFORMS NEEDED IN OUR EDUCATI=C*.";"T r 1 of certmn rem--m:<. I 1-u` * undm1<:one other` `ztgzentrices onwm-tin<:* 1-hurch. VVG hzwr: the movies, the "d.I.1t0lT|0bi1(). with their (:'octs, and we `have new schools of thou_2'ht. Tn Canada we do not nc-ml 1111;: new issues, nor new philosophv. hut. ---A -......`| +1-. nvhn1':I\1n`1+ \)Ui1 OH!` I)l'(.S- philosophv. but we need to experiment with our pres- lent system. We must devise sornu. system so that the (-hilt}:-en of the of the next ,L`(!1`l(`,1`:1ti0h will have ti'am- ' ed minds and know how to live. 'l`oi -this end there should be :1 more de- nite place for the tO11Ci'li1`l*,,Z' of citi- L zenship in our secondarv schools. ~ 1ur.. um 1..,.1:,mmi +11-4+ mw nrr-sent l 'I4{. Il5lup In uux nL.\.u.n..... .. Mr. `Hill believed that Olii`. pr-eisent high school histor_V should be w1'.l't(-11 _ `in a di'ercnt style so as to make it `a more interesting subject. The teaching of civics should also have a jmore denite place. Economics should {be introduced in the senior grrades. Some say this is impossible as the average teacher is not competent to _ teach economics, and even exT)ert'.; do Wnot agree on the subject. The basis _fof life is economics, and the main ` thing is to get students to think. -= R1-nmh--,mtini:r education` has won- is get students to Linux. 'I Broadcastim: gderful possibilities, and service clubs might well promote this by assisting; rural schools to secure radios. Leu- turns on educational matters, the best `music, and hearing-: notable speakeis 1could all be made a part of educa- ition in our schools. and what an in- `uence this would have on rural 8 life. l l l A nwan without ambition pan of dough without the rniun H- Sound, :;'oo(1 1u:K, 1 ).L;.l. P..C.I.--Car01ine Smith c, Bowen p, Helen Crew lb, Marion Vnir 2b, Beryl Park 3b. Dot Mcv I{nig'ht 55, Dorothy Thompson 11', Edna Thompson 1'1 , Nlabel Richard- son cf. Ruth Scott, Ella NIcCaus1an(], Verona Appleby. ("o1lingwood--I. Hillen p, H. Jen- kimon c,Jez1n Owen lh, L. Brown 2}); 3b, M. Clement If. G. Van- --1-` A D.-.`m~nn 1-4 F`. T-T2110 RS. 11, .__

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