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SUFUIIILIIU. I With four going to ballot, three blaihlos were neecessary to declare a winner, the low man dropping out each time. On the rsit bal'1'ot the standing was: Stewart 16, Pab`te1'- son 10, Toner 8, Evans 15; second babiiot, Stewart 20, Paattterson 12, Evans 17; nal ballot, Stewart,` 25, Evans 24. The full vote was poll- ed. Reeve Brandon, of Toittenham. fesigned his office last week, which `1 et 45 elilg-ible to vote, and the reeves of tfhc four 1-owns, Co1v1in'g- wood, Oriilia, Mlidland and Barrie, are entitled to two votes. S 21.5 IUUOWSZ N-ot P.vC.m Canv d Canv d Favor 0 R 0`) Eight Pages Established in the Year up 77.5 or) on 73.5 91 :11. 10Q 34 uzu,e'uy 101' I118 ELSE SIX _YUEl'5. I18 11 ` ability and 21 good appearance, zfvnd his hnor did not think the new warden s youth would be agains? him. 11 nm~u~nnnn- 11:0 nmII;n` rlnna. 1`ea`'?11'(1 W U119 00111133` 081113 1'BllBV0U\111-tellurent men and women. it 13 Of Da.\`iY1.`-1' The share of mothers al-ujust as necessary for a town as 21 10WaI1Ce and Old 51250 13""-"ii011S-Ehospital, a univcrsit_\', or a museum. With the Go\'e1'mne11t 21.s'.\Il.1I)lil1_'.," the She was terribly surprised to learn` C0`-111"tY S Sh"=1`1', H -5`11\'in$_ J Of $90,000.`~.h=;=t tJh<:1'c was not a Little 'I`heat1'e would be effected. Should the coun- ` in B-cu-rie. Such an ilxtelligent 153' Tate be 111'=1imi1i110d and 133$ 0} _L`1'0up of women should be 21cti\:el The 0V01'd1"c1 5 and 031191` 1i3bi1m0Sy and (:1'ez1tiv(2. and she hoped Lhn-_\' (Continued on page eight} would get busy 1'i_2'l1t away. l`11ere` _ is nr)thin,g` .<]1(- would like betiter than to comr; to Bzu`ri<.- and get 21 theatre ,;o1ng'.. _ . f Rnuvur hnr vm\\',< nn hnr \':n'H-I DADDII-' CPMITQ ; papa`; the ` county A11 ,2Ln` executive iner.-`Iix`._u` of the! Barrie Boys Scouts O1-;:;zL11izz1tio11, held on the 14th instant, at wliich there was 21 full zzvttenduncc of officers and Scoutmasters, plans were lI`.21d(g for a canvass of the town with: ihe object of securing funds for 1110' purpose of earring` on this work, de' | tails of which will be avninounced atf a hater (lzuto. ] 1: 'I\ r\ x1,,,,v -.., .. ....,y. 1 Mr. D. F. Mz1cLa1*(.-n \va.~' [)l`C.~',L:l1t! at the meeting with mort;.;ag'e and deeds covering` the newly selected scouft camp, looaited in `Tiny town-, ship on Georigan Ba_\',. which site` was purchased from Mr. W. W:i1.d-' man` nf Cnllirw $11.. B;11'ric-. at an ex-: '85 purcnascu 11`Uu1 nu`. vv. VV.lL\l' man, of Collier S 1., Barrie, at cep~t__ion-allillly reasonable price. This site,",which is acclaimed to be one of~ t-he niost ideal scout camps in On-` tario, consisits of 100 _ ac1'es _oI. heavily wooded land with spring water ponds and a creek running "through it. It was unanrimously de-_ jded to erect a aign that` the camp will be known a:- " Wil(lman' Camp.` Barrie Boy Scou-LL Mr. has already made a very ;:;enerou.~'- donation towards the purchase 01 ihe silte and is n.n.king a further. donation in the form of 1)ri7.e.~' fox, yearly competition I A hearty Votp of thanks \\1:x~` ex- tended ~10 Mr. Donald Ma>cLa.ren for- preparing the legal papers free of Wildman " charge for the Association. Letters me. The first thing needed in the theatre is sincerity. You soon get to know those who are shams. In the theatre you must be able to put yourself in the other fel1ow s place, and you won't judge harshly, burr. will understand just why the other fellow did such and such a thing. An outstanding missionary in Japan once said to her, We never realize how much we can do for pnmjil-" through the theatre. It is- tho universal language, through which we can show the tragedy and the happiness of living. The dis- appoinvtin-g thing about amateur dramat-ics is that all `too many people go to the theatre to be entertained, not to take part in -the thetartre, (Continued on page fourl I COUNTY COUNCIL Oldgat _ @1IJ %z:I1:itber'u mmmwe 1 Of tweniby-one parcels offered ar. the tax sale for the town of Bar rie on Thursday afrternoon last-, only ve were sold. An adjourned sale will be held on Friday, Jan. 29th, when all properties not realizing enough to pay the taxes owing will be taken over by the town. W '1` T? CH1-nv n111~r-W1n,cnd Int 15[ BARRIE scours ; *4 m GATHER Pi\PERg `ONLY FIVE PARCELS ARE I DISPOSED OF AT TAX SALE U6 U'd`K8Il UVBI Dy Elle LUWII. >' W. T. R. Gilroy purchased Lot. 15! and part of lot 14, Maple Ave., ,fo1 $1,144.04, the amount owing fox ha YPR am: Gaugnon got `the west 44 feet of lot 15, Elizabeth S`t., for $351.58. the `amount of taxes owing. Jcascn Wph.:h=>1- rrnvf. 1 !11YPn Inf: nn gaze. There was a good atrtend:mce at the sale, but not much enthusi\asn1 in hiM;nn- - BARRIE SHOULD HAVE THEATRE Q SAYS MRS. PYPER AVLFS. LVUFIIIG IVEIU plJ.l`(.'IlE1b'U SUULII part of lot? 49, Charles St., fol $68.83. .\/Tun {'1.:~.,n-nnv. nu-.+ `+11-Ln uy-nmf AA -I-'nn<| l/llb` 3'dllH()Llll`L U1 L"clIC5 uwuxg. Jesse Webster got. three lots on Cumberlyand S\:., lot 7 for $44.57, ,the amount owing, and lots 19 and 20 for $537.77, the amount owing plus $25. 'T`-1-.n...n `Inns a many} um-nnrlnn.-n n9 mu saw.-, bidding. T(`Hs As Act, and keep young, was t-hel ` thought 3011 with Barrie women on Sa`t'urda_V night by Mrs. Nancy Pyper, prominent producer at Hart House Them-1'e, Toronto, and wife of Charles Pyper, just returned from |Spa.in, where he was war correspond-I _r-nt for the Toronto Telegram. 3 NI-c pxnuzm v:nnL'n f'n +11. Rnvvinl V01. X0. No. 47. I golzlg. Basillg her \'iew.< on her \'zu'i<.-l experiences in the th(-21l1'e ix`; Winni-1 peg, the rural parts of the West, in .Toronto and other centres, and her lucquyzxinltunce with many stage cele- lb1'itie.s` in the United States and the IBritish Isles, Mrs. Pyper said that the l11caIA1'e tC|21~(.`l1S one to live 21 full life nothing` else can. In a ru1-:1] community in the West, she sug'g_-;est- ed that they write their own plays. `All that was needed was a little ima- ` ig'ination. The next year three plays! [were produced and they were among * -the best she ever heard. One was wri(.ten\ by a foreman and two by a lfarmer. The theatre `cakes in people of all ages. We need the young | people with their outlook on` life '.but' we need the older people also, `lwith their fuller understanding` of - life. 'IV'l..,. G...n-U +'L.`:nm .-.nn.J.-`A in flu-.l axes. Mrs. Norine Reid purchased south 1" Ian?` A9 (`.11n.`r]p<- S1`... frn C`211 1adia11 Club It i Impm'ta11t to TOW11 as Hospital. year ago. u Receiplts from all sources, includ-i img balance on hand, amounted to` $948,632.14, againslt $899,354.53 -in 1935. Payments in bhe social ser-l vices were all higher in 1936., [.Mlofl1ers allowance cost $62,078.50.` .ag21i'nst $48,056.80 in 1935; old age! pensions $319,325.92 against $31,155,-t 19; hospital maintenance, $70,367.43, agwaninst $68,248.08, and C=hi1d1'en 9; Aid $22,471.78 compared with $19,.i 365.28 in 1935. Co'ns'ide1'ab1e less. was spent on county roads and pro- | vincial roads. | n.......:,: imam .-.+' 1-lnn m.m;ninq1`H-`ea: ! I The report of the auditors of the; books of the county t1`easu1'e1', pre-5 serrted to the county council this} week, shows some improvement in the nances. The year closed with a balrzmce on hand of $7,819.54, com- pared with $8,354.59 at the emd of` 1935. Notes discoumted at the bank nn nun 21:4 `Inc-It :mmnnt9d to. 1955b. Notes alscoumtea at me uaxus on Dec. 31st last amounted to- $200,000, compared with $240,000 3' I Rnopinns frnm all sources. includ-! COUNTY FINANCES SHOW ~ l IMPROVEMENT IN 1936' vmmal roads. l Unpaid levies of the municipalities, ' with instereslt accrued on Dec. 3151] Illaist amounted to $156,371.95, com-' pared with $173,822.81 at the end 01 1 1935. 'Uhe liabilities are given as` $219,298.12, compared with $318,-| 279.29 at the end of 1935. The county also still" owes the Highway Department $121,632.20, half 011 which is payable in 1937 and" the balance in 1938. many 01 wnom neuu nuip. g Last October, Harold Webb. oil` Allamlalu, was appoinked us part- Lfime eld .~:ec1'et.;u1'y to visit and keep) in touch with the blind in the coum_v.| A visit from a blind person to onui `who is sightless 111021115 21 great dc-ai.| H111: anon:-h from who t.'hr.mIn :1 ,v \-\~n .4 .......` . . . . . . . -. of thanks are also being forwarded to the Kiwanis and Lions Clubs for their much appreciated donations of $200 and $100, respectively, toward the })lll'L`ll21$`(. of the camp site, which` mmcizivl assistance from these ser- vice clubs enabled the Association to satisfacorily negotiate `the deal. At this meeting it was decided to have a Paper Gwthering Campaign on Mzu'c`h 30th. 31st and April l<`, residents are kindly requested to: save their l`I(!\\'.\'])2l.[)(`1`.<, l1`l.':l`.L'(l /.lll;`.~', wi~:pping' paper, etc., and the boys. ' Eii3;1}nL5l'tTiL"is ti{'Z11 .r"o"o ?x{an ";3E5})i 1 will call for same on the above dates. Proceeds from the paper sale will assist the boys in defraying ex- panses while at the summer camp. `Considerable commitee work was also carried on and the various com- imittees are taking an active pm-it in `regard to examining the scouts in efl`icienc_v in the varous branches of their work and the Badge Commit, `tee will present. bmlgrc-s 19 those who; quzilify. | --:- x S. Lawlor, 1'eprese`nitin'g' -the Nat-f ional Insvwcute for the Blind, ad- dressed the county council our Tues- dua.y urging the'usrua1 grant-, or more if nn,c.qi.h1o. Hp said that the`1'e were `The breeders of purebred H01-| sgeisn cattle in Simcoe Counrty, num-| beri'ng' twenlty-ve, met at. the. `Ag-riculural O'fce, Alliston, on Sat} uruday, Jan. 16111, and formed an organization to be known as the Simcoe CoLm'.y HoLs\tein Breeders` Club. The meeting` was in c11z11'g1- n+' W A I.n:h1r:\r zurrir-nH1n`nl I-mu-p. (1ua.y urglng Em: usfuau grzuu.-, or uwu: if possible. He said that there 58 blind people in Simcoe County,` of whom need help. 3 I.:1 Oz-tnhm-. Harold Webb. 01:` W110 ls slgmless ll1(."d]Ia` at ;.f;1`L:2LL uuzu. H111: speech from the t.'hmn'e at O`tta\vz1:t'o1-ccast pensions for the blind at an 0';-1'1ic1' age, but it will] be some time before the 1egi.s1at'io1:; is enac`t-ed. ] A g1-vs.-xlt of $1.30 for the Institute `was made, the saint: as last year. SIMCOE COUNTY HOLSTEIN ' BREEDERS' CLUB ORGANIZED. SIMCOE HAS 58 BLIND PEOPLE} ! UIUD. LTIC Il1L`Llllg' \ V"rlLS [H Cllitl'_`,"U of F. A. Las11le_V, zL`gricuJ-tural repre- sentative, and 311'. Byron G. Jenvey, 01' lngersoll, Holstein Fieldman for Western On`tario, was the guest speaker. anvd nm R1-n-H1 of of Trnf.1 nn]1 -.1 n1, speaker. Gordoin Bl`(3'tvl10t, of Tettenliam, was elect`e(l presideirt of the club, mid Nelson Bunting`, of Aliltiston, vice-p1'esiden~t. Chas. Cerswell, of Beaten, was elected sec1'etar_\'- treasurer. The following were ap-, pointed as direetons: J. J. E. Mc-' Cay.-'ue. .-Xlliston`; H. M. Stewart, Le-l ,1'1'o_v; Ed. \Vebb and Harry Suther- l-aml, l31'z'.df01'd; Elmer I-Iussey, Allis- ton; John D. Hamilton, Col_g`an and I)-liner \'\'il. Singshzunpton. I )Iei1ibei`shlp in the club is open 10' gun): l".u'n1:1' ll1t(:l`(`. in the breed-! in: of Holstein cattle. Twenty-I 1112-we brex-(lei-s have joined by payingi .'nv initial lllifn`.l)Cl'.~Tlll}) of 50c. Tliv. executive hopes to meet soon to plrml an mlucutional pi'og'1':un, \\'l1l<.`l1 will `include i11L-r:t.i11;_r'.<, eld (lu_v.<, live . 1'ou1'.=, etc. l w.M.c.A. HAD Mosri l s CCESSFUL YEAR! {;\nml21l ;\Im-1in;,v' um l+`rid:1 ' Nigxln; To Mznkv Plans | for 191:7. Wins Over Reeve Evans by; One Vote in Close I Contest. i Ifhe year 1936 was one of the best in ianhl the thirty years than`. the Y.MJ.C.A. has operated in Allandale and the vicinity. Finances are in exceptionny good cnditdon, with 21 cash surplus on hand of $1,319.36. Memehrshp stands at 114, which is higher than for many years past. {The men's residence has been very ibusy With 4,152 beds occupied dur- ing the years, as against 3,041 for| ` 1935. Over 3,000 meals were cook- ed by the railway men in -the Y kitchen during this same period. A van)` nan a vnunxr man's nihlh I KIICHCII U.`Lll'lHg' LILIS SHHIIIE PCIIUU. A year ago a. young men s club was formed and has carried on a `varied program of discussions, hockey, basketball and Socials since then. Forty-three active members _are on the ro1'1 and 46 meetings lwere held wii good success. Thisl is the first organized group of this kind to be attempted here. During the summer this club gave free swimming` instruction to the children of the town and treated those pass- ing the required tests to :1 theatre psart-y. 'I"l.n',< T+`v-idnv nitrhi; at R n r-1m-1: thn perm`:-y. This Friday night at 8 o clock the Assoc-ia.t`ion is holding: its annual 1nee t.ing' and pl-anvs are being: made to zlccommodiaize the entire" 114 mem- bers. Reponts. for 1936 will b con? sidered briey and then the main business of the evening will be con- sidered; that: will be the plans for `I937. 'I`hese are expected to be ;rather extensive. Refireshmenfs will :be served at the close. -Barrie, Ontario, Thursday, January 21, 1937 lay ! Barrie Kiwanis Club welcomedi EJohn M. Burden, Lieu-t.-Governor 1'01 ! ~Centra1 Division, No. 2, at Monda_\`| nig'hit s meeting`. He is a pest presi- denit of Riverdale Club and was ac-| companied by several members oil `that . club. All Kiwanis Clubs t11i;<| Week. observe the anmiversary of the .founding- of Kiwnzmis and the visit of Ithe Lieut.-Governor was most. op- propriwte. I In Me hvio-F 2r]r`h`p_< he 1'nvie\vm'I V .KlWANI-S LIEUT.-GOVERNOR _` ' GUEST AT BARRXE CLUB] -uu11o." ; Chief objective of Kiwanis in the! past hlans. been centred on under- .pxfiVileg'ed children. The time has come, however, when the scope must be enlarged, and Kiwlamis should in-a uferjeest itself into public affairs The worl-d has-changed greatly, wit}: ifaster modes of tmarvel and commun- iealtion and each year see-s new ad- ivances. To-day We need 9. new understanding of each other. We see conditions in -Europesarn coun- tries, where friend ghits u'g;ainst friend and even brother against bromher, because they have not learned that there is good in all men. We should seek to make frien(Ls and apply the golden rule.` A V. `K-iwnniq 1121: nr-nnn1nl|is`hnri mu:-III propnwte. i In his brief address he reviewed the hisJt`ory of Kiwan-is since the first- `club was organized in Detroit in l 1914 by a few business men, with ,t1he slogan We Trade. In 1916 `the org'anizatio,n beclaurne in"bernation-| lal, with two clubs in Canada. In' ` 1920 the sI*og'an was changed to We .R.uiM. ' LUZU `LIIE V -Baiild. f`l.n4` C. D. Stewart, reeve of Barrie, was elected Warden of the County of Simcoe at the opening session of` Ibhe county council on 'I`uesd!?.._v af- ternoon. Only six were nominznted for the office: Reeve Geo. Paxtterson. Port MoNico11; Reeve A. A. Toner, Flos; Reeve C. D. Stewart, Barrie; Reeve W. J. Cunningvham, Alistonr Reeve Edgar Evans, Wes't` GwiI1im- ury, and Reeve John Kiernan, T.os- soron:t-io. `XT1'A|1\ F.-`nu nv-r\;v1I\ 4-A In:-.1`l.n+ 4-1-n-nn AIIBIIUAS .aI1u L*IlB }';UlUUll 1'Lllt2. l ` 5 Kiwanis has accomplished much! ;that is worthwhile, but it has not yet icome to grip with economics. If it is goimg to obtain its highest good, `Kiwanis -Clubs must be p1`ep9.1'ed tel take a denite sbamd on moral is- `;[sia`es,da.nd1attenitonfiiigsutv be paidrgol .1e eve opmen 0 ie persona1_v. :01" members. In this Way only will 1' I{iw:mis contribute to the ad\'unce ofu lcivilizaiion. I At a meelting' of the Barrie branvcl '01 the Ontario Milk Producers As-} xsociabion on Saturdvay in the boa-rd1 room of the ag`ricu1rtm'a1 depa1'tme.nt1 oices, officers for 1937 were elec`.-V ed `as follows : ` -n -.- v-.- ,1 `v- ;-.. _.... -....v,.., . ` ' President, Jas. Hawthorne; Vice-I President, Andrew Cummin-g; Secre- t`a1'y-oT~1'easurer, A. F. Orser; Direc- ltoys, R. N. Hickling, W. G. Ken- nedy, W'va-llace Brown, Fred Robert- sog Harvey Hughes and Elmer Cald- w- ." ` ' ` ` 2 `IBARRIE MILK PRODUCERS ELECT OFFICERS FOR 1937 EFIFTY DELEGATES AT LEADERSH|P`:E~] , TRAINING SCHOOL; `D.ra1n21`riv Proso11ta1fio11 to ` ]%eFoat'1.11'e 0fP1'0g1-z11n To-night. i \ : - I c ' The To'ront'o Conference YOL1I1fJl;_< 1Peoplc s Union are this week ho1din_27_a their annual Leadership Training ' +_ School in Collier St. Church. There. 1 Itatre fty delegates 1'eg'istered and a:_\ ` \ . staff of seven leaders. X2 nn 1 "`` `-'* 9`-"- '"' `cl. \2uut:u IIIIJIIIUCL un. mu; I\ouAIu_vu|\.u\. There are four major courses of B211)S't Church and \\"`;LS for some `study, any one of which may be'ye'a1's superintr.-n(lr:m. of the Sundu_-.' ,chose`n.~ by each delegate. Thrtischool. ' icourses are: 'l`hee Psychology of`, The body rested at` the fun.-em} iYou'~th, taken by Rev. .\Iamsonlpa1`lo~rs of A. W. Miles, 30 St. Chm |Do_vle, B..`~'\., D.D.; Le-2:der. o1'!Ave., l`o1'oMo, until this morning', B0518 and G.i1'ls, Mrs. M. E. .\'e;- being taken to the Runnymede T-imp-f lzmds; Leacieirsliip of Worship," tist Church at` 10 :1.m. for SC1'\'i('<`i Rev. W. M. NIusta1'd, B..~\., B.D.; this uftm'.1moI1. iev. Dr. T. `Tm Citizenship, Rev. D. H. Wood- Shields, of J2u'vi.< St. Baptist Church,` lhouse, B.A. was assislted :11. the service by Rev.` i , ,, .T.nrw.x\- nf I?nnn\'n1:-tin nnll Wnv 11-.. 1 n_!,1.,. :_ .,,1,:._,, I`AULl"ZLll0Il, \\'llS LIIL` S[)U2lK(`l'. f The school prom-am in`:-ludesi tliose extra t'ez1tu1'e.< dear to the lheu:m~t' of youth-skating', group sings- ing and 1'ec1-ezution, delightfully lwl. by Miss Florence Elliott, of Malifonil The public is invited to the Thurs-', day evening session, when. a dram- : atic presentafion led by Mrs. M. E. l. `N-eelandis will be a real attraction. I The school is reperesenl'tative of the ,l/Pvresbyteiry Young` Peope s Union oil `the Toromltlo Conference of the Unit-f led Church of Canada. l r Asvvlnau, .....4 .. Rev. L. Paisley is taking a 1 ing` Bible study for the school. Wed'nes(1a_V evellimq:-; Kenneth Bvaton, M.A., B.D., appointed scc1'ct`:u'_\' of .\ Iis: Edur'zLtion, was the speakr-1'. 'i`]1.'x nnl nrnrm-:1 n1 inn Barrie Reeve, C.D.Stewart`; Elected Warden for 1937} `nu. \/-Anulhll ux uunnuua. v c The local committee has contri-'1' buted s'pIevndidl~y to the success of I this Worthy enlterprise. Miss Frances. 1 Hurlburrt` has acted as 1|bra.riam and| Jack Wa]-sh has perfomled the duties ' ( of regietrar. The Leadership Train-1( ing Derpa11`t~menIt of Colliler Stu! `Young People s U1n=ion, under Rev. `J E. E. Long and Mrs. A. Steele, has 4 provided for the meals, and the J Young People's Umilon of Central 4 Church has taken responsibilinty for t the billenting. A happy and prot- able fealture of the supper hour has been -the musical numbers of M1-. Lloyd "I`u ord and his associates, which are much app1'eciated. 1 'l`went_v-seven licenses to auction-| ears and fourt permits to transport fowl were issued by J. T. Simpson, coun~t`y crlie1:k,, during 1936. Tpotal proceeds amounted `to $544. Three: icenses were issued to Barrie auc-` tioneers, H. A. Grose, J. C. Spring and Jas. Travers, and one permit to' transport poultry was issued to ` Harry Levi1Jt. THIR,TY`ONE LICENSES ISSUED! cLU`Dr. N. Rogers Appointed :%`;;:;% Barrie Heaiih Officer Dull IIIUL ll" entire ` Rev. 1](2\Vl\"` - ----- I : W. C. I'Jozui\v':;,\ , for four years :1` 7; resident` of Ba)-nit, was in~s'tantl_v ikilled when his automobile was in- 1(vo1ved in 21 collision with a car idrven by Dr. Swan, 01. Midland, on iMond'a-y 1Tl01`I1 ill_L," .~.;ho1vt.ly after seven ,, o clock, just. south of Bradford. l\`Ir.<.f . 3 Boadway, 21 pz1ssr.~11ger in the car, 1`(.--: lceived severe lacerations of the; [forehead and was rushed to the Royal Victoria I~{ospiLa1 here. i 'N1o ntvnidnnf. m-r-In'rr>ri rm.r- huh-I t. '_ on his left leg. 1V0ylbl`l VICLUFIU. l`lUS[)ll`ill IICJCE. The accident occurred on-0 hun- dred yards south of the Holland River bridge, almost in front of the! Riverview Inn. So terric was the] sideswipo of---the.`-v~ oars-~ ~t'hat -when both had come to a stop they were :38 ? feet apart, the Barrie car 100 lfeet from the *0-ne of the impact. :Both cars \v<-ru badly damaged I Dr. Swan t:`.s`c:1])(*(l with :1 minor cu` 'T`...3'l.. (Willa,-\`. L`n.u...\.. n-n11 A1\\It\-I`! -werp elected as Io-111-ows: 1 r-sident, D. F. l\lacLaren; 1st Vlce-P`1`8`S'l(l(.`11l, A. F. A. M-;ulcoinso.1i, 2nd Vice-President, Dr. N. W. |R.o,9;ers; Secretary, Mrs. D. F. Mac- 'Laren; Treasurer, F. Hammond. l Coirveners for the various commit- ,t`.es are: Finance, Mrs. Turnbull; ;Field Com., TS. Thos. Lowe; l\`u-rs- 'im~g,', -Mrs. G. D. Ullman; Pubdicity, Education and Eiiteitaoininennt, Mrs. [R. S. Atkey. All were deli}.-,'l'.ted to see Dr. A. T. Litltle presenat and to know that he would continue to take amt active interest in the work. Reference was made by Co]. A. Cowan and Dr. Rogers, newly -appointed M.O.H., -to . Dr. Liittli- ,~: ur.:iqu service to the towini and community for so many years. ;w. CTBOADWAY KILLED IN BAD M0l_R CRASH '5 Collides wiih Car Driven 1);.` Dr. Swan, ul Midland, Near .3:-ml`For(l. , C. IJoa four a j .killed ivolved drven Midland, Monda-y n1ornine' '1 ll re- ceived forehead llospital ' yards of the So the --that stop `$387 feet from impact. left Trafc Ollicer Spencer and Fe1ja'u- son invc-.'t`ig'a-ted and it is not known wlietlier the Swan car, travelling north, or the Barrie car, bound for 'l`oron-to, were at fault. At the time there was considerable I05: a.nd much of the blame laid to this. Coronei `Dr. Edwards, of Newmarket, stated that an inqur-;~'t will b(; held. W. C. Boadway was born- on the l8th coiicessioii of .VI':i~rkha1n town- ':ship and was in his Stltli year. :a boy he lived at Edenvale, moving to Chicago and 'l`oront'o 0; marriage and (.`OmllLL{` to B`-ll1'l`lC foul , \|1I.:I l r E lo the' after his 1.. u'IV-......A.,. 1. . .....r. The town council met in regular session on Monday night, with all the members present. Fozlliowing the read-i_n-g; of communications and the reading of a by-Ila-w reg'u1a-ting the closing` hours` of barber shops in the town, council went into commit fee, where the business of the even- ing was dealt with. Four applications were received for the position of medical oicer oi inalrt-h for the town, Dr. N. W. Roegrs, Dr. G. C. Seymour, Dr. E. R. Tyrere and Dr. W. H. Oakes, of R<.sse.au. On a closed ballot it was found that Dr Rogers had a major ity and his appointment was con rmed. He will succeed Dr. A. '1`. Little, who has been M.O.H. here for the past 28 years. The salia-ry is $500 a year. Grant License for Shooting Gallery It` was decided `to grant R. W Payne a. license to operate a shoot ing gallery in the basement of his store on Dunllop St., a.t a. coslt: of $50 per year. Supervision to be under the Works Com-mi-t:tee and no one under 18 years of age to be allow- ed (-11 the premises. Incinerator Mlay Be Closed Wm. Living'sltion, whose agree- ment with the town expired at the end of 1936, wrote council as fol I-ows: .-\ttention is called to "he fact that the a,e;reement` between the town and myself, dated March 28, 193-1, has been cancelled in .:-:-ccord- ance with a letter received on June 16th last. l would suggest a new agreement be drawn up and that l be permitted to continue the collec- tion of ga.1`b`Li-go as in the past. [I it is not. the intention of council to have the incinerator used in future, I am willing` to have it removed. l would sL15:;:es~t- that a new agree- nfenrt ,e;iving' me control of the dump be entered into and a fence be con- structed to shut off the dump from Ag'riculitural Pia-rk, with a gate through which entrance to the dump may be had. This is the only way conit'rol can be secured. Diiculty -in the past has been- the dumping lof rubbish after hours and in un- authorized places, and setting: re to same without my permission . I am convinced if given control and the dump fenced the annoyance from smoke and odor will be eliminated. Should council deem it an advantage Eto leave the incinerator in its present illocaition and t`h-ink an extension to `the chimney would be of benet, l am willing` to undertake `to increase the hcigrht; I would also supply po".~ts for a fence. `The qucs'~tion was discusseil from various an_9,'le.<. A letter from W. As D. Paddisonv, Victoria St., wanted to know what action council was going to take on the lll(3lll`Cl`-drtol` and want in_e' it removed. Tr xv-.1: msullv rlnr-i1ln(l tn 11rl\r Ydmn !t\&es 3Fie1d Mrs. Nurs- [ I D Q Aznv |;.u.u-vu, ;.;\.u.u...v_., ... ..........v..u. l-.. N. .- ..- . Li a`t.]e that. L5it>t~1("S { -`The council chamber was crowded to capacity when Clerk J. T. Simp- son called the meeting to order. HE con~g'2'a2t`11IJaited the councillors on their recent election. There were but twelve changes in the personnel of the council from last year, and only six wihouit previous experience in county council. The first busi-_ ness was the selection of one mem- ber as warden for 1937. The clerk suggested that members refna-in from nominating trhosp who had no inJ - Iention of seeking the ofce. Ex- Wardens John Caiton and Ed. Dut- tton were named as scrutineers and fteen minutes allowed for nomina- tions. \l71.nn 1'\ln 4-`maul hull.-.6-' nn.- fnlrnu At a n1e-oting of the directors of the Barrie branch, Victorian Ordel of Nurses, Wednesday night , ofcers elected fowll-ows: ' 11. ..J,...; h 12` Rina! .\..,.y. . 1 ..-A , 00)` 1'10 llV(f(l ill l`4(l(:`H\" lllU\'Hl_L',! `lto imarriage four V _\'ea1's 'z:g~o. Whilv in `Toronto he \vz1.'< `a valued member 0]. the Runnymede f ;='ye1a1's ! School. ! I , nlnnv'|nr.<: n`F A W Mi1n: Rf`! Qt. (`.I:1iv I ID. F. MacLAREN HEADS I E VICTORIAN ORDER FOR 1937} .(. -.y...,.. .... .......,..... Pr-sident, iLaren.; . K`-.. H... ... ,.......H r`......n... lsmelds, 01 .Jurvl.< .81. Bap-t`Jst Church. iwlas at Loney, of Ruiinynmlo, and Rev. W.3 K. B:.utIt`y, pz1.sl-or of First Baptist} ) Church, :a)`1`ie. [`n1te1-ment was` fmade in P:u'klawn Cemetery, To-3 1 ronto. Survivin-:4` are his wife, his father, ilsaac 1":oarlw:1_\', of Stouffville; two -(lau;:l1te1`.~'. .\Ir.-2 W. J. Dobson and Mrs. R. J. Mu1'1-:1_v, "l`o~1-onto; two sons. Cecil W. of 'l`o1'on-to and A. R. :iBoadwa:.', Hamilton, a sister, Mrs. :Cha.'~`.. Graham, B:n')'ie. and two bro- --the-rs, Car] of S"._ou'ville and Dear] F. Boadway, Flint, Mich. I SIMCOE FALL FALL DATES I Dates of 1937 fall fairs in Sim- `coo Coumy were set at the annual `meeting of the Georgian Bay Fairs Association Tuesday morning`, when 2 11 societies were representeo. i| Fairs will be held as fo-llows: ;,O"rilI1ia, Aug. 27-28; Oro, Sept. 8; V ` Goldwater,` Sept. 10-11; Collingwood, .iSe~p'*t. 13-14-15; Mitllaml, Sept. 16- 5 1 7.12 - 11- nu-in Qnnif 9_.91_`)9_9!2 - For the past. sevei-al monrths en- tliusizistic live stock men have been busy canvassing` various school .'1!(:- tions in Simcoe County with a view to making` Simcoe County a T.B. Resvtric-ted Area. If the canvas; is successful (petitions s`i,2'n.e(l by 66 2-3 per cent. of the number ofiall cattle owners in the area 01' cou'nvty re- quired) the farmers of Simcoe CounlI_v may look forward to having their cattle ti,-sited for T.-B. some time in the course of the next year or so. In South Simcoe 90 per cent. of the school sections have already been canvassed and of these 80 per cent. are in favorof `the petition to make Simcoe County a T.B. Re- stricted Area. In North Simcoe 64 per cent. of the canvassing is done, with 77 per cent. of the cattle own- ers in favor. Dealing with Simcoe County as a whole, 77 per censt. oi_` the canvassing is done with 78.5 of the cziutle owners s'ivg'nin'g' in favor. The p`rTgl'ess of the canvass in the various townships of North Sim- coe to date is as follows: KTn+ D J.` I V1 (lau;,'hte1~.~', FOHIO. I Survlvxn-gr Stou vi1le; of ilB0';1d\VZ1}'g |Chas. E211-1 at. I Wair: unl Pin hold an f'n.Hn,\xv: - b'0l(lWa|H3l',`DL`pL. 1U-11; k/0'lllg'WUO(.l,' .sep'~t. ml `17-18; I3.-..-rm-, Sepit`. 2o-221-22-23;` Aliliston, sem. 23-24, or Sept. 24-25;[ Elmvale, Sept. 27-28-29; Bradford,- Octi. 1-2; Beeton, Oct. 5-6; Cooks-E ltown, Oct. 7-8. ' n`11`ne \`.1.(|l( 11.; (1-11?! (`nn]1cn.n4\vvn . urn u I .Ba1~ri`e, vice-pres'ide'n1;, and D. H. l()`\VI`|, UL`l. I'D. ;\ Y1`h~os. Mc I(n1i;:;}1?L. Cooks!t=own, was '1 re-elected president; G. O. Came~rony~l I I 7 Coleman, Barrie, secretary- treasurer. T7'.H7nvf will ho rrmdn f.`n mar-urn .21 r L/Ultilllii, D21l'l`lC, SlfCI'L11`y"Dl'B2:lllI'8l'. Effort will be made t`o secure a. Igwant of $550, or $50 for each fa.~i.r, ifrom the Simcoe coun|t.y council. LIOILS. When the nal ballot was taken! and the result announced, Reeve! S't.ewa1*t was _9;i\'en a big hand and! mans led -to the dias by Reeves Bur-` row and Tessie)`, who nominatedi him. The oath of ofce was admin- isered by His Honor Jud-ge Dudley! Holmes, who congratulated Reevel Stewart, whom he hiad known in`t,i-,l ]`1.de~l5r for the lat sik years. He , nhilitv nnrl :1 o-nnrl nnnpm-nnr-0, |BARRIE POLICE HUNT FOR I MISSING STAYNER YOUTH N Chief of Police Alex. Siewart has Ibeen asked to keep a lookout for Ivaxi Pnartt. 15, of Sttayner, who Has Ibeen missing from his home since Monday. He is 5 ft-. 10 in. tall. weighs 160 lbs., has curlly hair and is wearing a blue checked mack'ina.w. `Grant License 'fo1"Sh0oting Gallery; I11ci1101'ato1' May Be Closed. IH}.',' IL l'l3lllU\ L'U. It was ntally decided to study the situation and decide on some action at next meetings. (Continued on page four) ~- `BANVASS FAVORS RESTRICTE AREA V I , - Vespra - E Oro f\\~Hy3..-. : uro . . [ Omilwiya . . . '1\/Iedomte .. - F`1`os . . . . Su`mn`ida1e Tiny `Fay M z1 t`c11.c'(i-:1-sh . 'l'l no Judging from the canvassing done to date, aha petition for the T.B. Resltrricted Area is Likely to carry. Am` the same time, it should be kept in mind that ua.pproxi.mar.ely one- rbhjrd of the canvassing in Norith 'Simcoe still remains to be done, and frain from signing, the project would be defeated. ` I("nn4:vnnni-I nu v-u-inn o:v\ should these outsfanding sections re- COUNCIL. MEETING DE GEIBHIEU. (Contmued on page six) vvuuu mu. uucu uuuuv was -u.nu.u_ and` nominated` Dudley. lrad in't,i-,-. naliely las't'si5< lr` a and him. On assuming; his official duties,; l`lll. lU1' bill.` J.Ul'UHLvU J.`,"llfg1'2J.lll. Mrs. Pyper spoke to the Barrie Women"s Canadian Club at the an- nual dinner meeting at the Queen : Hoteel. The big; (lining room was packed to capacity and several com-=. ing in late to hear the speaker had difcullty in getting seats. _. Mrs. Mon't1a.g'u-Leeds, president of the club, presided and introduced the speaker. The job of producing` and directing` the many plays at Hart House, we should imagine, is quite a task, but after listening` to Mrs. Pyper we are not` at all sur- W`d1'dh St0W'r11't thanked the 001111-iprised that. she should be chosen for cillors for the support given him and axured that he would endet-avor to fill the position to the best of his ability. ters that would have serious consideration at the session. One was in regard to the deben`t.ure.= guamznteed by the county`, and an- other was what should be done in regard to the county being relieved There were one or two mat 5:119 to be given` such a task. a cold and far from well, Mrs. P yper spoke for an hour, holding undivided attention of every I one present. Mrs. Pyper spoke on the topic ""l`he Little Theatre and Its People." The thetaltre, she said, is the most llLtC1`CS`t'lI1g` thing in: the world for paving al- in-tellig-ent and It is uinsf. ac nm-r>.'<. fnr :1 1n\\ n~ as :1 V 3 ; 4 Though suFfe:ring' from i