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////V"`\_.*_* / \ '{( '08 UG AR 330 LBS R. J. SANDERSON PASSES ` EIGHTY-FIFTH MILESTONE "I -Hm. CANADA WEST INDIES MOL.-`\SSE$ F.-.. I :rvI;$.n."I LI"\l`I"\IJ/`\ WC)I "VI.J.lC3 lVl\}La`\35t.:} Co. Lirnite-:1 5400, E. Nome Dame Sh, .'-'ion*r.~-.-?, T`. C 'rH-URSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1934. 5 WK?` B Pure Cane Sugar `7eeding Molasses ,6 7211-` Q AAA"/'Mnl:CfF) 2'9 [(0 l. G (ICU nfa foo YTAII I lT ~Z&v G no`! a beef-I /oIa5.re.r ) VSold in Barrie Where French and Indian Traded Outside old Fort Rouille, nearly `duo centuries ago, picturesque rzd men bartered their bundles of priceless skins for glitterting trinkets. Today, on the site of this old trod 1' ng post, tl1e".vorId's greatest annual exh-I'bz7tion. dis- f)l(1r_vs the products offarm. and mine and factory to millions '\ of visitors. 334 _\ .~'ubscribm's list w:1:< opcnr-r! and the follovrinfs: z1:;'1'eo(l to take :1 Leic- phonc for 21 yam": She1'ifT .\'I('('0:1}~;\'. Bank of `Toronto, Punk of Commen-~. J. A. Stratlny. \V. H. (`1'o;<,< & (70 .\Ic(`211`th_V. Poplar & T`IcC2u'ti1_\'. C. 1-`. 3o.<..~:. I-lcwson & (`1'C-r;\\*i<-kc. T110 (70:- Ll\. LIIL? l"(Ul\`v Il_\ BLLLLIUII. Iporation of Barrio, R. H. Hoh. 01. gas. Mayor Ross said he disagreed with most of the report. especially on the cost and danger. He had read mat in New York electric light had proved so dangerous that the companies were compelled to put their wires under- ground. Had the committee recom- mended the town going into the erec- tric lighting he would have strongly opposed the report. The expense, he considered, would be too great for Barrie. for a long time. May Soon Say Hello, Toronto A meeting was held in the council chamber on Tuesday, Dec. 16, 1884, for the purpose of gaining informa- tion covering telephonic connection with outside points. Mr. Wadland, of the Bell Telephone Co., was preent. and said that an effort to extend the! telephone from Newmarket to Barrie I last summer had failed, but there was 21 feeling" now. The com- ps.ny was prepared to extend tin-Er line from Newmarket to Bl!`l`i(: it `..w(.-11t_\` ;~`11bscrihm's could be got in l`.:n'rir>. -\ fr-lr-nlmmw wnnlrl I-n 1|-1Wlf1l`l.,`\ ?'..lUbUl'll,lL l'S CUUIU U6 .L',lCL li?| 1 -:n'1'1e. A telephone would cost :,.5.;- for an oice zmd for a p1-iv;-.t0 1'esi(len.':e per :`.nnum. Beside this tl1o1'(-. would be :1 clm1'g'e of 15 cents ,for 15 miles, 25 cents for (50 miic-.< land 50 cents for 150 miles, and over that distance a cent a word for mes- :~'zv._:es repeated tllrougzh ofT u:es 1'02 ' 0utsi(le of town comnlunications. 'l'ht: lg-omp2u1_\' would not g'uz11':mtr:e :1 sai- |l.~'f:u-t01'_\' talk with any place on`-1 3 120 miles zLwa_\ . The c0nm:u._\' 'lL'.2'!I~ I i. o\'o1`y sul)sc-x`ibe1' with 21 scpa . ;;. xvire in town and put in :1 Free teln- plmue for the benet of suh. at the 1'z1il\v:1\' station. \ :n.L.~ 1.31. ' At the meeting of the town council on Monday night, Dec. 21, 1884, Councillor Orr reported for the spec- ial committee appointed to investi- gate the possibility of installing electric lights in Barrie. The com- mittee visited Toronto and Hamilton and had considerable communications with two electric light companies do- ing business in Ontario. It was learn- ed that the incandescant electric light can be produced as cheap as any articial light and can be extended to any part of the town as required. It is well adapted to lighting: streets, churches, factories and homes. It is not injurious to health or dangerou- to life. It can be produced by any motive power, steam, water or horse power. The incandescant light is: coming very rapidly into use, both ID public and private buildings. It is estimated to cost between 40 cents and 60 cents for an amount of light equal to that produced by 1,000 feet nf o-as. Days B Yorei Canadian business men and depositors of all classes have relied on the security and been guided by the sound, constructive counsel of The Bank of Toronto throughout 79 years of business activity. Throughout the growth of Toronto from a small trading post to its present position as one of the centres of world- wide commerce, this sound banking institution has enjoyed an enviable reputation for faithful and friendly service. The Bank of Toronto can well serve you, just as it. sewed your father and your grand- father in days that are past. V `I, FIFTY YEARS AGO ._ .7...`-`gr EstaA`lz s/zeci I 355 IJU bet 0.. of the E narrow night, - ? 1`.`.,}':`&a he nan uveu In ,l01'0l1E0 anu vv esLen' Czmzttla bofore coming to O1-iilia,` where he was truzmt ofcer for ten l:.'cz~.1-.~*. for the Board of Education, re- si;:11in_<.,r only a _\'ea1';1,r,ro. He Iuuz 1: " c-vnflv hnen employed as ofce man` It `.. _ ?jrnd.'.-1's()'1. .~: I`~I:u'h1(: vVm`!.- in Barrie. He was a life-long mem hm` of the Church of Engcland and u']1r.`n in villi-x uv-1c -n v:\h1r`-(I nut-1n.l uuu DUULHB \`VUI'(`.` IlllI'leU .lI'0Hl cneua car as it crashed into the Barclay taxi. They were both unconscious when picked up and died without regaining consciousness in St. Mich- ael s Hospital. Both were prominent in social circles. 1.)In+-nl-`Inn rnnzlr. n -Punuh n+n+nvnnn4- 111 SUL'.la.l. CIFCIBS. l Blatchley made a frank statement to the police after the accident and admitted driving through the sign., `He was not familair with the city and | did not know he was approaching a` main thoroughfare. Ronald B. Atlee, who was foundi dead in his room on Bayeld St. here on Thursday last, was buried in .Oril1ia on Saturday afternoon. Fhei llate Mr. Atlee was born at Ealing, a` suburb of London, England, 62 year- ! ago, and came to Canada as 21 youth. He had lived in Toronto and Westerr 1mrm.n ,...--.:m.. In. (\1-I-Ilia . ` c. . :'_JZ'xlUL,`l'.\'()'! >1 .`l?ll`U1l.` 1V UL.. ` whc,-n in Orilliu was :1 valued mem- ber of St. James" Church choir. In spite of a 1211'_;'r: amount of 1111- collocted tn:-:r~.<, Orilliu expects to? d.o.<(: the your \viLh a balance. Rev-5 <-mxcs for the ,Vczu' total $379,70"Il ::n L-:;p<-mlitLn'os $I37R,(i72, leaving 21: ::u1`p1'c.s: of $1033. Unpaid taxes fol" 1'2-1! total `$0,218, and tax zn'r'za1`.3 pm\'i0u;:`to 193-I are $(38,]?1. Taxes collected in 19?.4 total $216,761. ._Tj._--_.----a:-a-_--.- \VUlllUll HUIIIB lfofn Supper (latices. According to police, Boothe was driving` north on Bay St. and BIatch- ley was going west on Albert` St. There was a thin sheet of ice on the streets, which made driving danger- ous. Blatchley was turning onto Bay St., but failed to stop at the sign halting traffic. Boothe saw-. him too late to avoid a crash and B1atchley s car struck the rear right- fender of the Boothe car. The blow` sent the Boothe car whirling aroun(' till it crashed into a taxi, then con tinued to skid in a semi-circle til! at struck the curb. Both Miss Rogers: and Boothe were hurled from then run no {4- nun;-Ian ! :V'|"l'\ Han Dnvnlnil RONALD B. ATLEE BURIED AT ORILLIA ON SATURDAY A committee was appointed to (:a:-.- v' `he town and it is likely the ef- fort. to connect Bzn'1'ie with the out- ,-:i*Ir- v'r>`'1'.I 13}: telephone will be suc- ..,._.-mi Harold Blatchley, 25-year-old ` clerk in the Royal Air Force at Camp Borden, faces a manslaughter charge after a motor accident in Toronto,, when George Boothe, prominent young broker, and Miss Marion Rogers were almost instantly killed early Sunday morning. The accidentl occurred at 1.15 a.m. when Boothe! and Blatchley were driving young` women home from supper dances. I A0r'n1'riino' fin nnlinp Rnnf]-In u'r.c IJOHHUIP` whlch - c1"1she' `R/[11 F I f?l(I!,` "U ccssftll. CAMP BORDEN MAN FACES CHARGE OF MANSLAUGHTER . The -Northern Advance `LL13/. Mr. J. A. Carroll, director of agr. lcultural societies in the province, do- lclared that Simcoe County was one 3of the foremost agricultural areas in! the province and from time to time evidences arose to prove this fact. `This banquet was an indication that `agriculture was taking its rightm place in the land and was h0nO1'lI`n' _its outstanding men, just as athieti rsocieties honored successful teams. 'He strong-'1_v condemned disparaging `remarks made by farmers about theii own pursuit. Those who had `achieved outstanding distinction in agriculture had done a _e;reat service in building up a pride in the lndus ;t1'y and he paid_ a warm tribute to; `the work done by Mr. Lashley and M1". Page In improving: conditions in` Simcoe County. Gcol-_g'e Grey, sc-ed 1n.~spect01', was also complimented on the se1'\'ic0 he had rendered in imv lprovin_L,>' the sample of barley pro 1; ltiuced in this district. ; i 'l`h..- Q:m..m. ,.1......1.1 I ..... .. L... I 1 That Simcoc should have tmuu |uucuu 111 [ms (nstrlct. {combined eld crop and seed com :pctitions was an indication of its [high place in u_9:ricu1tu1'e. There gwcrc five of these competitions in the :whole province, said Mr. (7a1'1'olJ. I iI11Yn'nvnh1nn+ in Han 1\-I1-lnxv mm.-.1.` VVHULL: province, salci Mi`. <;arrou. ' Improvement in the barley sample' I of this and other districts had been ,possible only throu_9;h the co-o3n:ra- 'tion of the province of Quebec and [the malting and brewing industries} lof these provinces. The success of. `1'u1'r.1e1's in the Alliston district had [been gratifying` to the branch over! [which he presides, which had parti-i |cuIar1_\` noted the success of mom [from this district at the Royal Win-` iter Fair. Qv~.n..l-l..... -4` 7Ar\ 1!..4......, .1` ,,.,,,3, 1 uuuor 01 me smeid to present it. Mr. Stewart L. Page, North Simco 'district representative, stated that `five years ago there was not a single registered barley seed grower in th- lnorthern part of -the county; now there were a number of farmers en- gaged in it. He gave much of th credit for the improvement to the lboys clubs, the members of which had secured pure seed and stimuuated the desire to grow the registered 'uar~ 1 '. i e)M- ,1 A r*........11 ,1:..,...+.... -4! ~ SIMCOE GROWS BEST ' i. MALTING BARLEY (Continued from page one) The rst speaker was Mr. George `Grey, who had supervised the com- petitions during the past three sum- mers. He stated he -had seen thu- quality of Alliston-grown barley rise from one degree above disgrace to a sample of which the whole country might be proud and which was equ in qua1ity.to the best barley grow` anywhere. The success achieved was vdue, he said, to the co-operation oi .the growers, the governments and the {agricultural societies. Simcoe was the only county in Ontario which wad more than one competition this yeai lThree had been held here and , =fouIth could have been organized had lnot the department discouraged it. `Mr. Grey announced the results of xthe Alliston competition and named uthe county champion, asking the 'donor of the shield to present it. Stmv.-art T., Pnrrp Mm-H1 .Q1'm..n 1 L81` 2111`. Speaking` of the future of agricul- tural societies, Mr. Carroll declared -there was a place for them. Their `function should be to foster agricul- ture and the best there is in rural life. Holding: a fair once a year was not enough. The fair should be the culmination of the year's activities,` and if these societies lled the place lthey were intended to ll there was room for one in every community and every township in Ontario. Looking up the minutes of the convention of `societies in 1901 he learned that much , nl i'l1n fiinn flwnn uvnc rlnuni-nzl in 1\ 81' f th ' mof; an appehser ond las Lemma wonclerful `tonic 1Iv1n:n1r1 iuuuu gruLl1_VlIlg' E0 U10 parti- men Eter be ture culmination year s activities, they for I of the time then was devoted to a` (llS("L1E~`Si0ll of how to reduce the num- ber of fairs. There were 300 fairs in Ontario this year gate receipts had <-haracterized most lei` them. the improvements that have l.'(1l{rH place in the production of crops. in live stock. in the ,e;a_r and H! 17-. oreliazds. "l he heads 0!` these socie- tics sliould be the best informed ;'.I in :re`ricult11re in the community. whose aim should. lu- in build up the w<'l. points in ::;.;'2'i(-v.1ltL1`.`e in the .r_:ommunit`\' and tin-y miuht protably i('0ll(l`C`.(`l, (-xperin1en1.< in ':~ull.'lin_=.: u:> `howls and ocks of live stock. 'l'here were ten live aae'r1cuIturai sot-ivlies in l.;~:. (`ount_`.'. one oi` which had lwr-n in . is m1('(' R5 _ve:1rs l.....l l....l "` `...A L. l.) branch over i '4.JUi' and increased ` 'l`hese fairs should rellez-.t` accompusnments. ' ` 5 Producing regxistered seed, saidl Mr. Lennox, is no easy task. conditions must be perfect and the seed used must be of l`.l_L"ll qualii The successful producer of this - of barley starts from the f0ilil(l.'-7.`..;r and often starts with elite seeu which is the seed _::rown at the :15:ri- cultural colleges and the experimental `farms. It is superior to 1'eg'istered ,seed and is the best procurable. That `the land be free from all impurities ' The growel it Soil is absolutely essential. who is willing` to comply with the es- sential procedure to success, which is exacting`, will be rc\varded with the success he is seeking. The price 01 the seed is not a consideration be- cause there is .a prot in the seed produced no matter what the prior` paid may be. To keep up the stand- ard of his seed year after year is one :01` the trynp; things in producing reg- istered grrain, but it can and is done; by paying` attention to soil essentials -uul l-ceeping` weeds and foreign mat-` ter out. ' We know the market demands `certain quality in quantity and the `district that can supply that quality {in quantity will get the market," de- `clared this speaker. Quality to meet! ithe demand will procure the top; price. 1 Oats, peas and other crops have` some bearing on the purity of har~l ley in that they may infect the land {used forvthe pr`od,uction _ol__' 1`0.','_lSt(.`l'C'(l` hUlZl(`L|Lf.\' in l`..\>'l'.\' \-uU.HL_v. one OI; which e. ' tnnee _Ve:.u's| and hail not l1(.'i(l :1 inn` in 40 y<:u1':;.i l-{<- had \'isit,etl it 1'ecentl_\' zmcl N,-enl e\'i(len<-(2 of the _L`I'e=it work it `.vz:~;i (loin;-;. The ;:rw<,w'.nin will ;,"IV'0 l(`."!.(lC1`. to i`i_'_"l`|('LllLLll`ill 5:0:-iet.ie_s' and will also 5:;i\=e assistzxnce. , He thougzht the time l'111(l come to] re.~:tri(-t field crop competitions to ;:rain groxvn from `.`o_:i.~:tere(l seed only and the grovernment gzrantt; should be given with this provision. interest in these competitions was` f.{')`OVVlIl_Q` and there \v::re few (listricts! in Ontario where. one could not be` held. Their` numbers will increase, rzipitllj; now thzit into-.:'::.a't in 1'e1.cistc1'-l I ed seenl is becoming.-3 inore grcnerztl. ln infvnrinl-incr K/Tr `M T \M Inn- UH :1L'(`(I IS |H!(T()lllHl_'.',' IHDYC _L!:CH(,`.l'Zll. In inti'0(lucin,::' Mr. W. J. W. Len- nox, chief district seed inspectm fora the Ottawa Dcpzutm(.-tit of Agzricul-| Lure, Mr. S. l.. P:1g:(: referred to the potato situation in this ('ounL}.r, which hn: said is in :1 had \\':~.y. The county council had grrztnted $1300 to help ef- fect impro\-'em(.-nt in the l)12lY`k(:LiY1f.{ <:ondition:e, which had become very_ bad. 'I`hm'e must be mprovemont in} the quzzlity ol' the produce to obtain better prices and achieve more suc- cess in potato produ<:.tir,n. I M1`, Tmnnnv, xvhn hn hnnn nnn nf L'l,'h-N lll IJULHLU [)l'U(lU(7Li('Ill. Mr. Lennox, who had been one of the ju(lp;es of m:1ltin_q' barley at the Royal Winter Fair, had :1 sample of the clnunpion barley _1:ro\vn by Don- ald Scott 01' (`itv View and passed it around. It, was the nest barley he 'had ever seen. He had ,lL1(lL','(3(l mult- inp; bzarley at the Winter Fair three years and founcl the task 21 most try- ing` one. This year there were 136 entries, out of which the judges had to select 20 winners. The accom- plishment of the first day was the `elimination of 80 samples, some of whirh should never have been enter- ,ed. as they were not true to variety {and otln.-rs contained weed and other `foreipcn seeds. A n~lnuIinn- 1-nvnnlivv-nnn4 nun. r\v\::l tn .lUl'L'l1.fll HCCGS. ` A glowing compliment was paid to .Simcoe County by Mr. Lennox, who was born and farmed :1 number of Lnl: ('UlIHIILl]L_\'.HllhLI`lCL ulzu. can .\`l1})])l_\ that qual1.+,_\'| - th(:}m _;[`2`i('1'f.Ll!`(E meet` profitablylthe mp" : price. I Hvn -Mn:-I. nnfq nnnu uni! no-1. ... .... .... l......_! years in West Gwillimbury. Since he had travelled all over Ontario and the west he had 1'ez1liz(-(l that Simcoe lstood out conspicuously in the pro- lduction of potatoes and lmog-s, aw`: `now barley was to be a(ldc(l to it lln1ajo2' accomplishments. ~ Prmlnr-inrr 1-nwiufnv-ml cum] .....',I bi AN I1 VISIT 0 YOU VVI LUGGAC .~\ l7 IR-]`J.\ P1 AM ".' `l'-JIII5-Z. uubuuuuu LU nun USSUIILIEIIS HLULI L'Ul'.l'(.`S[J0ll(l1I1g'l_V. gnu f0l'Cl_L ,Tl mat-; _Dr. }V. D._ Smith, M.L..4\., said the 01$Vl}'f-k ` [mm 01' the iurmer should be _to pro- .(- navy the (lucc the best products that '1 com- `c9`x`ta}n m mun_d prel'e1'1'e(l m:u'kets. (Titinp; Ll'1<;- ]fll.'~`.t)`1(.'l`. that can p1'eler1"e .\:1z11'l for C`:mzuli:m bacon }|z'rl1'.:[1.11rlt1ty m_m'ket," dc-lm the ['mtc(l l{in_g'(l0m, (luc, he .-uh], IL a.1()( speaker. mcetyto the Ott:1\vv. zl;.L`1'(:('lll(.'11t>'. \\ l1IL'll hr ,the mp `}1\'Cl')'(:(l \\'(']'C a.s'.s'111'(,-(1 1111 19:37, and the thought for u long time :11'r,e1', peas p1'01)s 11;w(3le\'en u1_1 comlntlons that conceiv- some purlty 01 bar 11131) mhtrht :n'1. Yet the Danisl) `Icy In lamllbacon commends :1 l1igl1e).' price in [used for the p1'o(l,ucti0n of 1'e,r_v;istc1'o(l `the Old C which me:ms' that !1.se`e(lV. He would not mlvlh-C the use the Qz111:1(l1z111 procluct must no fur- iol T\(). 2 or No. 3 1'eg'iste1'e(l seed u.:th1' 1mP1'0V0d- 1 A ' .2 *' `,1 .4 2:" is 11' it n 1' - -. nu ii 122 lthr-x mount, lwxten bclme 1 t )t | l` 111 1 v\t \ll \ 1 Ll 1 l ..... . `.` I ` - . . . ..l-. -. \<. .. 1, L,: Mn-nln in H. n...:.{..:o.. ,.r 1,1,. 1 4 TE-?'economica1 U: 14' c :10 Gghrghly recommended In): t. fc}>`1I' iry 5uccessFu.1 breeders xnuuu. nu wuum not uuvlsc the of No. um tlmy Imzxtcn :1 start is] `maria in thc mu_i0rit_\' of cases. I\'o.} 1 seed is <\,."`c11ti:1I and the cleanliness; !of the land is also prim:u'il_V usscnti:~.l.| |'i`wo-rowc(l bZl1`1C_V may be on a I :L1*m un`r:nown to Lhr: owner. If it is hr-I cannot grow 1'egistr:red malting` bur-' Icy seed. \\/T1-.1? :9 kn:nn- /lnnn :v\ 41. . `u. .1\1- a un nu. u JL:3:,|.\LUl'U(l .\'(.'(,`(i w`the_v beaten made 1 0. entinl cIez1n1ine.<.s' [of is esselltiztl. | i`wo-rowed farm bur- `What is being done in the produc- ition of hurley seed in this <]i.st)'ict !shoultl be an incentive to the \\'h0h~ `province. to improve the quality of the lof the indifTerent man and give him ` 1-Vwvnn r-fn huu r\I|1-n (.,.n.l Ab` . L!-._ , um: j\'(,_ i_ .~",)<-:1kz`\'.'. ;;'i\ L`X1 h_\' .'\Ie:~,=.~'1n<. C:n'r()ll, l.t~m10:- `work of the 'z1n(l thought the county was 1u.'1\;~. to ebzzrley 5.-;ro\vn and atome scheme .<'.hoL!'u1j be developed to mvzxken the 1(rthzn'_.e;}-gtln'- h:'. been uup1.u\'l:u. Earl 1{m\'r_.-, He j\I.] 'a.':1.` u11(Im'.-L-1 . the final this :ul\'icL- ' and Ste\m1't and mmnionilm the .~:2xt1.~'f:1c- tor_~. [))'i<`(- h<.~in_'_; paid for h:.u-}e_\'. said 21 lot of people wanted to know whethr-1* it xvus Ht-pburn .4-'i\'ing' more beer or Bt-m1r_-it :.':i\'in_e' `.\'i(lm' mar ikets that xvzxs 1'e. for the im proved market. He comnu-mlml ms- di. rep1'esm1t:1ti\'es have them. hnp1'o\'<.-ment in :-x_:1'icul- H:n'kr-(I .\`1l1('~ 1.`(3_\' ;made they ap})e:u`:mc(-: and :1 hit 0 .. I 1h~+m..- A4` H... Ck 1",}. Ul"Wi:ly 2111 Eric HKO. Mr. J. '1`. Simpson, MP. for North Simcoe, had sympathy with the farmer since he knew the problems! of the agriculturist from experienccni He was glad to note that the produt-- tion of malting; barley bade fair tn`, improve conditions for the `farmer to some extent. The farmers will never realize the extent of the ussistanru given them by the Dcpztrtment of Agriculture, he said, and paid a glow- OUR SHOP. VVILL FIND LUGGAGE FOR ALL '17 SONA BLE PRICES. '. R. I `. picuously toes ;n'I(1hnn'<, um? Since, BAYFIELD S'.l`REE'_l7 LHL` UL`.\L. l-le doubted ii` statutoi-_v law could he cnzictc-d_to compel the _fz1rmer to clean 3.,-`rain because of the huge quantities that are cut in the west, threshed by a combine and con\'e_\'e(l at once to the elevator. , Speaking of the condition of the potato market, Mr. Simpson thought the truck was largely responible 1'01 the present situation. The trucker paid no attention to quality and the farmer who sold to him only caused `.1 reaction that was detrimental to him- self. The regulation requiring` the name of producer and the gratle on every container was being` outed to the great injury of the Ontario _u'row- ;er, while the Z\'I:_1ritime _4'rower bene- ltecl co1'1'espo11(l1n;e;1_V. ' T)-, W `D Qmim MI A _..,:,a +111`. LIIL `I the At its monthly meeting: last week; Orlllizt Bozuwl of It`.(luc:1tion pz1. :1! resolution c-xte11din_;` con_2'1'utL11zmo11s fn P .T Qznwlnu-.:nn Rum-in \:'1'\r\1-A-xnh.. ..,ll ll) :'lf_ ,'l'lL'LllLU.l'2li ."U(.'l(.`LlCS. ])lh'(,'l.l.\'Slll_L the arid <-onditlon of some t'zvi'::'.i1L-J zwens, M1`. ltowe said tlicru \`.'(`l`0 many f;u'm< that mip;ht |l)ettm' he g'1'o\\ im: pulpwood and to prevent: (lis:.sti'ous eil'orts on thzr mart of 1":u'Ine1's zoning; the (lifl"n-rexit mans ifor (lifl'e1'ent l>i'zmches of z1_ throughout Canzula would be bene- icial. An o1`p:anizz1tion such as the one under whose auspices this ban- quet was given was :1 first step in improving fa1'min_9.' '.ndit.ions and he was glucl to see zm .-.l'nrt being` made to this end because there is always a market for superior produce :m.l scientic knowle(lp:e easily secure. !applied to production will c,-nal>1e the ifarmer to improve comliti0n.~: zmd ?enl1:m<-c his prots. Nlv Dnxxrn I-nnnlnllnll in` 1-nun-1-1|1'n.. ;(.`Ill|}Hl('[: HIS [H'UHL.\'. Mr. Rowe concluded by con::r:1tu- latim: the champion bi-n'1|:_\' grruv.-01' of Simcoe County, .fJ:-as. Ii. Ruthven, Junior Champion Eric Simpson zinc] Reserve Champion Frank Hou_2'hton. _139.s9;1?hr IYJDUILILIUII L`.\LUIllHll.," COH_L,"l'ilLl.llE`:.ClOIlSl to R. J. Sundc1'.~:on, Bzu*1'ir:. who rczxClJ- I ed his 545th birt}'s(la_\' rm '{`11u1':uI'L\'g last. Before coming: to Panic, v'he-`Q he \vz1.~' uppointed Rm.-'i:':t)'z11'. Mr. San- derson \va:~t prominent in munic`.'p:11 circles in Orilliu. He \vz1.~: rcevo :0: two _\'em':~' and a member of the coun- cil for ei,z"}1t yea1'.~;. He has also se}'\'g-(1 on the Water and Light Com- T1TI1l'\Y'|, Plants and cut owers make ..n ideal Chri; gift. Roasonamy. priced at B2u'ke1"s, in the R.).._-I building. able ` mo I