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PAGE TWEN lY vk THE liAltltlE EXAMINER BARRIE ONTARIO CANAth Charles Cumberland Succeedsl Hollinger at the Dominion Charles 011 II If 12141 Illt LA ll manager of lI Barrie Air It Sumcu tin 11c brand Oshawa ulII the klltlttl Douirnm F1 Altht Was lit Ipxr ii resided 11 1e 33h llul he was vciv qumu Krixipr Il1re work in lll 11131 pendent of of my soeliiliun lI Dlltl the rm policy not SUltil liliIi tI Stllis 1n The Ktitl fix It exeeuuw htlfltrl to lll Jllfllms rrll pionxliip 111 01 In thtn tIIaanei In luel lie unu 1113 Ill I11 work and iIi 1111 it up f1 Ir brimirntz Cx that ltll meat in llf first 111 n1 iiioi tlnzlwrtriu IO Stun II that Il llhll tluzl llt the Ski llM Born iii flu htllilllti Itaztwi fiimi Stun that fun he llt eompanv nl= ngvml tilltl Willitri Mrs Illttlllll Mlllj libtli lzunI inallv tlt 4112 children are not 211 than herland like Coming thin XI urcn Jersey Cattle Winners FAt Barrie Exhibition Villl Mil11 1ltii It AII i1=tIIl III p114 lllltt lI iu 1tx1t IIIihlt lihc lful Mm llI llillzlf tltzls of 2qu gt IHll lIlt Iivtlzt ttk lIJIl ti ftn 11 1w Iil nets El tlti lit li ti ltilzmiz ll f1r Wan List 11 diff ittotlli lul BOND HEAD flttrllHl Then no llIIt in the llll IIi Lorri Let riirIIv mung to Ilfl litrllfl In nnw11ry lt Slimlay the WI IIIlIi mile Ill Ir1t Iotl1n etc tor the mun lint llztll fund lr Ninq Ilawn Ill liIItlll IIIIlrImIIi hm 11If wild Kii liit lll1t 11 Mi etcz of itiilllllli tll IheIp Suiu Il 3137 IIl1yd flu1 iZU il It ll lrIn ltl 1w ill thI luv fuirrII tint nr1v and Ilr other to l11ll gskuvinxxiSSSQVKCCSsssxuvus ROGERS MAJESTIC FULLY AUTOMATIC RECORD PLAYER DISTINCTIVE STYLE CABINET BEAUTIFUL GOLD EN BROWN WALNUT SATIN FINISH POSITION TONE CONTROL BUILTIN LOOP AERIAL AMPLE RECORDISTORAGE SUPERHETERODYNE CIRCUIT NEW 1950 ROGERS ALLANDALB HARDWARE 34 Essa Road Phone 2944 MWSS$SW$XK$XKWW TRADE IN YOUR PRESENT RADIO ON AX inf ear lltlll than description Ill 1y that the tiltllltltlll would prob tluality iv guilty was career First for 111 um tun IiIIl pining fit in itvit ilt IlIZ ll IIl ItlrI 11 gt tiznli vIvI Ii 1tll it EIn lie ht jiv lll 013m Ital 1513 llllldlcti tn Ill llt 111 lllIl annual 1IIIltIIi lIi t=l rimunit he prompt Iiin itii IiII II Hi LIlHIl Illl iIn for the poiim 1i lllltllll1llll Ih plummet lII Yl1I IiIJ 1in Ionvieilun of ithjl 11c Il IIIItIr lie nlvts 11m 11 ltI 1le pinule buf 1114121IIIi lIIII In the ltlll It st IliI 1111 it 1le3 111 itttll itli Itltd II or lh but ikflllllllt the pnilII prompt action vIzulIu be tillzIn llll the police teluw phon rnzthI memoirId ill IIr iIr hI zllsolidvly no It 11 would ltll Hum till hunter alien to the police office 111 Ih linllrI phase of puller work Sgt the counsellIIl very strungh thy advisability of no Iauung liv number of the offend It Illlti IIII 1111 the em evplaunnt very clearI ways fit large lllllllbtl of tttltw and thus would Icaus delay in picking up the party more especially lthe ease of hitandrun driver 1Concentrate on getting the num titer of the car This is the princi tpal item of information lll officer also took up the question of parking law and ex salient points connect Sgt Ieel explained as police organization was conducted at the present time it for young man there is six weeks thor ough course following which the trainee is placed under senior men for period of time insofar as cir cumstances pennit Sgt Peel informed his hearers that traffic accidents could be all most completely eliminated if all drivers of powered vehicles Would ably in many Just ex6mmhordmmy good dgdOII who as hour In Sunn1da hunt and when proceedlng on journey to allow sufficient mar gin of time in order that fast and dangerous driving would be avold ed We were pleased to learn from some years ago and waster several Roya1 Victoria Hospital and r0 turned three years later in 1926 to the spsakcr that in the not too dis tant future the whole Province of Ontario would enjoy complete police radio system At the close Of his address the sergeant invited the members to put forward any questions they wished Many and varied were the questions the speaker was called upon to answer but they were all answered promptly and Clearly Comrade Conron moved vote of thanks which was receiv ed with enthusiastic applause Comrade Bibby our zone com mander seconded the motion in an address of appreciation to Sgt Peel Watch your notices comrades important coming events in Ourbranch lhe fall scaSOrfhas opened up and the interest assist Iance and cooperation of all com rades is requested mindmm Dirm mmcm hanksgiving SPeCials see our display of STOKELYS TOMATO JUICE 20 oz 9c ALLENS APPLE JUICE43 JBLUE AND GOLD PEAS Qj15 oz 17c HARVEST CREAM CORN 15 oz 14c MAPLE LEAFMINCEMEAT 2pie size LIBBYS MINCEMEATMoIsI pie itGarden Fresh7 CRANBEEEIES YAMS PAESNIPS TUENIPS SLElJll TUCECELERY CAEEOTS ONIONS ETC NoI McINTOSH APPLES qt bask DOMESTIC WOLF RIVERS baking bask 39c DELICIOUS CALIFORNIA TOKAY GRAPES are arriving now at lbs for 290 1330 SHINOTOU ALL VERY HAPPY THANKSGIVING Clioice liuls 0f Perla and Breaded Beef PHONE ORDERS Given Special Attention WESELL corner Cupboard Dainties FRESH ONLY 1949 PHONr 2491 TOWN II II itellowine lhursda It the lcnnctt Owen Sound Dundalk and the dis trict surrounding Barrie The pallw home in New Stroud OBIlUARY HlIhHiALI 13 Ir l1 191 51 Id mi 11 f1l 21mm St ill lav tit latiwk 1lInnaII 11x Lli Illnnd MI tItl prede nun 321 sistrx Bar to it hi 1101 luiltillti her Ite 1111 by Rev aiIiIr rum lIr IlInIi and Mount lllttlil at the 111111 which 151 IIIh kl l1 toIInIi lltl 1111 AV lIIII ttl LI IIIi lv WEI ll rc irni SANlll lellllllnUN an IIl IlIEm tutti lilll In ti ligtlt I1I1I Itopunt liarl III Ir SIM ltllul 19 1019 was In le lIIl lltll mat xutl sister at Ill 1IIt and and had been Itlll1rttril 4de health until lflttltll pro 1111 pawn1 limit on vluII lI 15111411 Val uIleIe 111 was son of William and Susan Me Vth he was 1llli old be family moved to what ll lIIra tottzi nIar leolg 111 young man Mr Me llwiwn inwked to Verpiu townslrp lid for mm years he operated tlunlmru machine lll Vlfll and llta 111Ir hu worked for the 11 lI writ the bridge and build in division ant he retired froan the Nli ye Irs ago lr llelhcrsrvn never married was or quiet and retiring na llI and enjoyed gardening llel um also an ardent hockey fan 1Ilitlllll his death on Monday the funeral servace was held the lit ltill l1n1 titllltl lati llIIIn tin ll llllltlll Home Ilairie There were lovely llowcrs and the StlVlCC was IoIIItuetId by Rev Bcwell lrrenos and relatives attended from loronto llumilton Irimsbja bearers were Walter Muir John Muir Arnold Muir Hamilton Orr Arden rr liarl llirons Inter ment was made in the Crenfcl cemetery Surviving Mr McPherson are two sisters Mrs lohn Muir of Barrie and Mrs llenry Woods of Toronto and brother John Mc lhIrson in Vancouver JOSEPH GORDON Joseph Gordon died at his Lowell on Monday September 26 1949 in his 77th year of heart attack Mr GorI and lived the first 40 years of his life there had been resident of the village of New Lowell for the past 30 years 77 He had retired from farmng years shipper of livestock Mr Gordon was born on FebruI ary 10 1873 He was the son of the late John Gordon and Harriett Gamble He was member of the United Church He is survived by his wife the former Bessie Ada Pearson and one brother John of Sunnidale The funeral service was held at the United Church in Stayncr on Wednesday September 28 RevI Mr Cooke conducted the service The pallbearers were Les Woods Frank Mumberson and four neph ews Arthur Nelson Harry and El wood Gordon Interment was in Stayner Cemetery Among the many floral tributes were those from the WomgiisWAs sociatibn andtheWWOniCns Insti tute Relatives and friends came from Toronto Thornton Becton Allis ton Cookstown Barrie Orillia Collingwood Victoria Square and Mincsing for the funeral MRS MARY ANN HILL well known resident of Bar rie Mrs Mary Ann Hill died at the Royal Victoria Hospital Barrie on Monday September 26 1949 in her 78th year Mrs Hill had becat ill with heart condition for sevsl oral weeks and suffered stroke on September 19 from which she never fully regained consciousness Born at Painswick on June 1872 the eldest daughter of Mr and Mrs George Mundy Mrs Hilll spent most ofher childhood and school days at Gilford Before her marriage to Lewis Franklin Hill of Gilford on January 1893 she was dressmaker at Milton Mr and Mrs Hillearmed in West Gwillimi bury for about two years and then moved to Belleville where they lived for the next three years They came ItoBarrie abthe turn of the century and Mrs Hill lived here until two yeahsago when she moved to Thorntonto make her homewith her daughter Her husband predeceased her on March 31 1938 Surviving herareone son th of Toronto two daughters Mrs Knapp of Minesing and Mrs Hopkins of Thornton four grand children and three greatLgrand an brothers also survive Mrs Hill was member of Cen tral United Church in Barrie for several years She was very inI terested in home crafts such 335 quilting and rug making The funeral service was held at the Lloyd and Steckley Funeral Homevin Barrie on Thursday Sepf tember 29 with Rev Bew ell of Ceiitral United Church Bar rie and Rev Doggett of Thornton United Church conduct ing the service The pallbearers were two grandsons Bay Hill of Toronto and Ross Hopkins of Thornton and three nephews Jack Mundy and Charles Mundy of Reswick and Norman Mundy 04 Bradford and Birnte of Interment was in Barrie Union Cernetcryi1 li 1= lhllt II lI itllt Chickens mis Ions rosrui Tbsttt tired ax tin Lei daughter Ilrs 51w john tomato 1qu Iii vm 191 It lil xl uf igt1 menslx lIl in that dastrrv Tlzs FiL If ln Il wlfl builtRSV to Join Iestc 9w ltltlktl ni It lt xzllt IaIs of ll1te Hull 1422 Sh Iusbytcimn ago six win and Ill Harlqu Nolnmtl Maurice and Ilrure KIEI lIIII llf 211 llIyIl eeltt iII lllgtn of luionto lltlllullllt and All II II wt Toronto liI ItJLIItll gtIlltI In llflll in itit lIesbyteiiaIi heich 1l Saturday September 21 at two 11 litV Mr ieuigis conducted the Iitc The pallbearers vnx RuIlIlck William laulev qune Shaw and Stephen liiIl licnuas and Harvey Walk IJllx EDWIN IERRYMAN tkiuin lIIIIn name It and rIsiIlcnt of the towirth lqut runs lud at th of his daughter Mir lCarl thrown Peter Street iillia on lliluxituv September tl tilIll ll lll l1 tiihd year Tli ltlilllltlll was born Iin Janu mil III ro lownslup llI 1llliUlltlfllli lute William anII ln leiiyman After his Inu macr lo harlotle Reynolds he lIIt on his farm at lot two IoII tltlll ll of ll until llltlllt1l when he Ieliretl from farIu in 1m lll Surviving him are three lllltililI tl Mrs burl iillrmn Rhoda of thillla Mrs hester IIIy tMuly of and Mrs James llodgkur urn IVehnn of lfawkestonc two Inlt Ernest of llawkcstone and Cordon of llady one lnothtt Wil lam of llawkestone and hum of grandchilIlren The funeral service was held Doolittle Brothers Funeral Home in rillia with Rev llugir Shannon of the United Church at llawkcstone conducting the WtII Itt Ihe pallbearers were John MIKerrul Willirn McKcrrol lif ford Burnham Wilfred larratt tresswell lialett and Ilitssell Ila lItt Interment wasan St Antl rIws emctcry Orillia iiJIrllt lltl MISS JENlIA ANN McLICNNAN Miss Jcnita Ann Nita McLeni nan superintendent of Strathaven Private Hospital on Essa Road for lalmost 20 years died on Wedncti Visual Education day September 20 1919 following lengthy illness Miss lilelmnnan had been superintendent of the Royal Victoria Hospital in Barrie for some years until 1923 She had fractured hill ini November of 1910 and had been bedridden since that time She died at her late residence 10 Essa Road Barrie Miss Mchnnan who was nut lve of Allandalc graduated as registered nurse from the Episco pal Hospital in Philadelphia in 1899 She went to Monmouth Mem orial Hospital at Long Branch New Jersey in 1923 after leaving the take charge of Strathaven Private Hospital She was superintendent at Strathavn until 1945 She was member of the Prer bytcrian Church Miss Mchnnan issurvivcd by niece Miss Winnifred Mchnnan The funeral was held at the LIOyd andSteckley Funeral Home on Saturday October Rev Dr Sinclair conducted the ser vice The pallbearers were JFlee tham McMillin Marshall Galbraith Gibbons and Robertson Interment was in Barrze Union Cemetery Among the floral donations W0 those from Essa Road Presbyterian Emltchand the Royal Victorielies pital AOgtv NEW MEAFORD TOWN CLERK Mcaford Council has regretfully accepted the resignation of Colin Bennett MP for Grey North as town clerk Mr Bennett will con tinue as town solicitor to accept was reached when Mr Bennett pointed out that he will be absent good deal of the time As result of the decision new clerk will be sought at once Dur ing the absence of Mr Bennett Mrs Douglas Smith has been assist ant clerk Canada is second in the world in production of gold wood pulp exportable flour aluminum and Zinc tfilms opened for the term in Essa Decision lllbftSDAi otrunrlt 10w GREEN FRONT STORES HARDWARE CHINA GIFTS TOYS WHERE YOU BUY MORE FOR LESS Buy Window Gloss Here vil MAXI WINDOWS IOO COM SKATES AND BOOTS BATHROOM SCALES 5995 11 liliAIIsjliS SS00 $895 Genuine Thermos Bottles $150 $105 $200 $220 $235 $250 $300 $350 5400 IIlllIIS LUNCH BOXES KlllllIS LUNCH KITS Stove and Furnace Cement and who wants to associate with such llANDSOMlLY DECORAIED lllAlOlS $200 $225 and $275 BROWN BETTY IEAPOTS $100 $135 and $139 Four six and eight cup size NOVELTY COOKIE JARS liggy shape with pink and yellow Pyrex Saucepans New Withth new Blue Handles 3201 $295 48 oz $330 01 oz $300 $205 QUEBEC HEATERS VACUUM BOITLES linls PLASTRJ VASES for Tall lluVIrs Pink yellow red and green lll PLATE fAIS Sets of idle 69c 89c and $100 set Assorted Colors and Designs 52100 and $2500 BANNER ROCKLR A811 SlilERS Wood Frame Ash Sifters WAlhR RESISIANI GLOVES 1r 79c For general usage particularly moist jobs Each 981 STOVE PIPES TEES ELBOWS DAMP ISRS luzt Lengths and lapcrs Sltnli BOARDS IS STOVE POLISHES 75c Any Individual male or female who by means of threats for any excuse whutchr abstracts money from any person is bluckmullcr and no right mauled person can be convinced to the contrary no matter what argument may be put forWard Did you hear llle Ill lust wee lhrcc ldAltlIlliN FLOWER ItllS Colored 25c title 50c 751 Sonic with saucers Red trceu Yellow LARGII STOCK II IYRHX VlCNWARE NEW MIXING BOWL 10 05c DOUBLE BOILERS $495 lllAlOlS $3375 Metal Hanging Flower Pots 90c $110 $150 Red Yellow Green HEAR ALAN CKBB IIIltCOLATORS Al and ti Cup $315 $375 RIllIltItlltIRIIOR SETS in colors set $370 LADD IN BOX 13 Thrilling Adventure Series TONIGHT and EACH THURSDAY NIGHT to 930 over HA RRY ARMSTRONG 98 104 DUNLOP ST ing As during the previous school Program Started Essa Twp Schools Visual rary films which assist the staff in the teaching of social studies science music and even arithmetic Supervising Principal George Woods previchs the thrcefilms sci Township School Area Monday ccted for every other week and Sept 20 at Utopia and Angus with prepares teaching guide the showing of three Departmentguide is used by the stall through of Education lms Spiders Killczslout the Township in the prepara Uf tilt Insect Wmld and PRESCHKCI tion ofthe children for the actual Train With these showings com viewing of the film The projector education by means of fmenced third term of elementary is moved from school to school by education in the public schools of the Sapcrvising Principal who also Essa using films as an aid to learn operates the equipment PHONE 2439 000000 00 ThanksgiviRg TURKEYS Yours Now or Your Favorite Cutsof BEEF PORK or tasty unlledMeats Fresh Fish Vegetables 3030 00138 BUTCHER 17 Essa Road PHONE 3214 listiverieialloverlown Order 00000090Q0 90 years the tcaelicrs cuuncll is select ing from the provincial film lib This THRIFIY CANADIDNI 75 NOW 13 THE TIME to ers tool zELIEIrs LIMITEDff 60 Dnnionsireatfi 0000 fOlI0tlllqgt fll give new cotourto your windows and add afresh appearance to the Home Choosefrom Zellers coniprehensivecdllectfbn of DraperybystheYard andyoulfdo justice to the kindofvlnterior Decorat tag you want at ZellersThriftPrlces In levelyoolouracomplements thatll blend beautifullyt 40 to 501113 wide 1th grand for making Slip Cov PHONE 2801 Since the lllllttltHtlllll of movies in Essa two years ago the child ren of the lownship have viewed ovcr one hundrle films several of which havdcputcd life in coun tries thousands of miles from Essa Modern education demands the lusc of films as an aid to effective tcaehing as so much can be so quickly brought into the classroom lThis is again emphasized by the fact that seventyfive per cent of what we learn is by way of the eye Europe is the second smallest con fluent in the world 60 Dunlop Street 00000O8 00