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MAJGEN ii Sparling CBE D50 General otticer Commanding Central Con mand Presents the Central Command Trophy Io gal Clark skip of the winning team in the Main Event The other team members are Maj Stewart Maj Her sey and Capt Good man This team will repro snmrn°ws cc an Bor den Photo Service Cpl Clarks Rink Wins Cdmp Borden Tourney Eighteen teams representing Command HQ Camps and Areas oi CentralArrny Com mand participated in bonspicl at the Camp Bordei Curling Club on February 13 14 in hardiought competition winners were declared and three teams selected to represent Central Command in the triser vice Bonspiel slated for King ston on March Corporal Clarks ink of Camp Borden was the big win ner with smashing victory in the final round of the main event Winners and runnersup were Central Command Trophy main event Cpl Clark skip Camp Israeli Girls Iirresied By Arabs GAZA Egypt ReutersThree israeli girls Sunday were con victed of illegal entry by United Arab Republic rnilltary court and sentenced to five years in prison The girls arrested Jan20 for allegedly crossing into Emts Gaza strip irom israel with Canadian soldier attached to the United Nations Emergency Force also were fined £500 each lsraeli authorities said at the time of the arrests that the girls had police records as prosttiutes $200 Million Bond Issue Announced OTTAWA CHFinance Mia ister Fleming today announced new $200000000 issue of short tcrm Government of Canada bonds Proceeds of the issue will be used by the government for gen eral purposes The issue consists of two ma turities open as to amount in each maturity They include per cent oneyear onemonth bonds due April 1960 offered at price of 9790 per cent and yielding about 476 per cent and three per cent oneyear month bonds due Dec 15 1960 offered at price of 9670 per cent and yielding about 494 per cent Synopsis Strong gusty south westerly winds prevailed across the province this morning lern peratures climbed all night but the winds were responsible for an uncomfortable chilliness in the air new storm crossing the north country was causing some show north of the lakes but was rno so fast that1ittle accum ulationwas expected However quite cold air behind thlsstorm will reach the lower lakes this afternoon it appears the next two or thre days will see an Cloudy 1d todiy omo light snow ternoon older with fre onally today North west Winds 15 to tonight be west to southwesL 20 Bay Kirk Sudbury fiurries oi Southwest wads 30 to 50 this oming he enping northwest 25 ates in the day and lightto th est winds 15 sorely stretched by police ta tics Borden Maj Stewart MAI Her sey Capt Goodman Runnerup 2Lt Collins skip Camp Borden W01 Van Ryssel Col Kearney Capt Casterton Col Perron Trophy second event Col Keane skip Eastern Ontario Area LtCol Senmark thaflol Campbell WC McDon Runnerup Lt Carleton skip Central Command HQ W02 Dar ginfa SSgt McKnight W02 Camp Borden Curling rman third event W01 Hilton skip Eastern Ontario Area Capt Scoatcs Sgt Montgomery Capt Crowe Runnerup Capt Warwick skip Eastern Ontario Area W02 Emu Maj Dlgby Maj Palmer The three teams selected for the TriService Bonspiel are Clark Camp Borden Keane Eastern Ontario Area Carlcton Central Command HQ Undercover Methods Aid Police Win Challenge Broom Ball Barrie police using two under cover menwho iniiltraled into the lines oi Barrie radio and television players and caused enough confusion to throw them olLstride trounced them 20 in burlesque broomball game at the Arena on Saturday night that delighted Winter Carnival spectators The Cops had their strategy all drawn up when they skated out onto the ice and it didnt take detective to note that two police players Frank Light and Jim Savage were wearing the same gold and black sweaters that the TVRadio men were wearing Light and Savage mingled freeiywiththc TV crews cali ing or passes getting them and than whacking them to wards the beleaguered and contusedTV netminder The guardian Barricade Bennett blinked in amazement more than once when what appeared to be one offihis own men whacked him solidly with broom just in passing The Qnislings were finally spotted by the radio men but it was little late for Police Despatcher Ron Urry ably abbetted by Police Chief Ed lschirharts cloak and dagger tactics had already put the Phi ice up 10 one son was soon Another thing that the radio men missed was the fact that the police goalkeeper was much steadler on his feet than their netminder The game was to be played on skates but the police goalie wore overshoes and grinned at barricade Bennett sliding around on slippery skates in the opposite cage it the radio men like Fight ing Furber Rock Roll Rut tle and others had any idea of sailing through the police de fence without fear of body check or parking ticket big Police Corporal George Winger soon dispelled these ideas Some of the attacking broom bnllers sailed back to centre fee when Winger swung his hips iukt at the right moment AND RUN Therewere more hitvandrun cases at the Arena duringfhis game than the police Will record in years And the radiotypes their ideals of sportsmanship were doing lot of th and most of the running giving their pumbers witthc floored policemen Things got rougher when Ron Urry ham mered home his second goal to makeiit zo andwhen the game ended both teams tangled in pseudo fight One of the police apeedstera was Gard Wlison who in his daily chorer checks parking meters He was marked man and Hobbllng Henderson and bus brother Handy Henderson along with killer Kennedy Galloping Galvin Swerving Shareski Roc ket RoweSlAmming Shaman Wobbly White ShurGain Smith Fumbling Ferris Gruesome Gray and How Do You Stand Go There liilngx Harrington all had whack at the parking meter expert Sloppy Steen man was the only one who had kind glance iorthlsoitlcer lbexPoliceahort it hockey talent becauseof the necessary shifts raided other City otBaF rio Departments The Police lineyap iadudodi George winger Frank Light Dwain SWEency Ron Urry Don Graves Ron Pickard Gord Wilson Ron Deng ham lim Savage Neil Caldwell Cliff Bro Bill Brown Ker Morrison Mike OBrien and Elmer Hubbard ICE 0N FACE ROUGH The competitors seemed unper turbed by Saturdays viin wea ther although one did remark that the ice in her face was But as most of them had run in last weeks Quebec City carnival in subzero WWW Saturday an rovelled in yesterdays sunshine BERMUDA TRIP young Barrie bousewlie won the Carnival draw which will take her and her husband to Ber lceSheathed Roads Keep Most Barrie Motorists lit Home lceshealhed roadways in Bar rie and district kept many mol orists at home or travelling on foot over the weekend and there was but one accident in which person was injured Mrs Mabel Emms oi Dundon aid St suffered possible injuries to her back in collision on Burton Avenue near the King Edward School grounds Barrie Constable Stan Hunter reportcd that car driven by Leighton Emma 54 Dimdonald St west bdund on Burton Avenue had slowed down to make right turn into King Edward School yard when the vehicle was struck from behind by car driven by Sidney Mlllss7 oi Gore Bay Glare ice on the roadway was held partly re sponsibla or the accident high snowbank at Sophia and Ross Sts was blamed for an accident in which two cars coll nrne nursing scold and her band mm rennin ed home with her 40 Curlers lit Mens Iitney Five shéets of ice had to curl ers in action Saturday after noon here for the mens jltney sponsored by Robbie Robinson oi Canada Dry le lted Prim were won with points as inflows Alex Cock blrn 18 Dr John Anders 17 Fred Webb 10 Bill Hewick 15 Clare Mills and Bob Peamck also scored ls points for three way tie but Hewlck won tho 355 Frank Bayes handled the AW ided on Sunday afternoon Con stable Hunter reported that car westhound on Sophia St came to stop at Ross St and couldnt scel approaching traiiic because of the snowbank The driver Ronald Clare oi Lane brucc Cresent Toronto is report ed to have nosedhisvehicle out second car driven by Kenneth Pringle Wellington St East Barrie westbound on Ross St tried to stop but slid into the Clare vehicle Damage to the Clare car was estimated at $50 in another accident at Owen afternoon taxi driven by Jack and Collier Sta on Saturday McKnight Burton Ave was struck by car driven by Gerald Keddy Dufferin St Barrie police reported The Keddy oar Constable Breach said was tum ing right off Collier St when it struck the taxi which had stopped fora traific light on Owen St 112 Examiner WAY Imam Barrel Jumpers Thrill Arena Crowd Make Record Aviithe 41yearold speed skater irom Detroit soared to an unai Iiclal new Canadian indoor bar reljumping record Saturday night at Barrie Am in spark ling performance due to two ex pert Montreal bladesrnen who pushed him tothe limit Intake the title fromthem Balding Terry Brown of Dei troit Wolverines Speed Skating MAGUE lllliston Breeder Dies At Home Mchgue Alliston cattle breeder dlcd at his home Saturday He is survived by his wile Mae sons George and Brian of Allislon daughters Janet and Mrs Earl Gilroy of Alliston and Mrs William Clay ton ot Toronto Mr Mocague was known in ternationally as cattle show man and his Glenaftnn Holstein herdproduoed many show and production champions He was TIREMEN FIGHT STAYNER BLAZE Fire destroyed six units and smokedamagad the remain ing six at the LoriAnn motel Stayner Saturday Early in the fire owner Harry Earsons 62 collapsed and died He had Seek Car Man Is Left To Die HAMILTON CWPolice said today they have issued report to every centre in Ontarioon the identificationof car sought in the Saturday night traffic death of Anthony Muraca 29 Muraca lather of two small children bled to death irom torn leg artery after he was struck down while crossing the street in front of his home Leonard Carrington an olf duty policeman who had stopped his car at nearby intersection heard the impact and saw Mur aca tossed 70 feetvinto snow bank While he was assisting Muraca he sent abystanderto call police with description of the car and roadblocks were set up throughout the city gt Carringbon said the driver made no effort to stop Muraca welder is survived by his wife and two sons lnseph ll and Cloud three months Darren sous GENERAL CONTRACTORS Homes Specialty we can answer cardamom our prices ad More hlytlll names ouraruo CALL told friends month ago when another fire had destroyed four units shall not sur vive another fire Firemen irom Stayner Collingwood and Wasaga Beach Werebamperad in their efforts to combat the blaze by shortage of water which eventually had to be trucked from Stayner Esti mated damage was $12000 LOCAL slipstream KIWANIS SPEAER 0n the occasion of Brother hood Week Feb 1542 speaker at Kiwanis Clubof Barrie din ner today will be Marvin Geiber of Toronto past national presid ent oi the United Nations Asso ciation in Canada His subject is CanadaJunior Partner in World Alliance swoon nonm up lieber Smith QC Barrie MP for Simcoe North has been appointed to the following stand ing committees of the House of Commons atrotiawa hallway Canals and Telegraph Lines Private Bills Public Accounts Library BEAVER 111th WILL iBUILD IT pros YOU ll you havent time to doltyourself our Beaver Lumber Home improve ment Service Department will doit ioryou the oompleta job material and labor can be included in your Beaver Time Pave gt moot Plan Lahor em as Included in Time Paymentrllam LABATT TROPHY Tonights games conclude scheduled playtin Groups and and Tuesdays tor Groups and in theLabatt mens series at Barrie Curling Club Top two teams enter knockout playoffs Thursday night two eightend games with the final at 10 ends slated for Friday night siMcos gt REPAIRS to shaker Vandmodelr 450 Service Call up to tivunilelout wn luv limo Hun allrepairwork For Guaranteed lull Service formerpresident oi the Bol steinFriesian Association of Canada chairman of the Cana dian National Livesth Rec ords director at the Canadian National Exhibition director of the TorontoDominion Bank past master of Alliston Masonic Lodge chairman of the Alliston District High School board and ol the Stevenson Meinorlala hospital board and superintendent of the Burns United Church Sunday Schohl Mr McCaguewas born in Victoria Square Markham town ship and attended Richmond Hill high school Woodstock Col lege and the Ontario Agricultural College Guelph He came to Alliston in 1922 from Guelph to open the first agricultural oi fice or South Simone ment of the Loblaw iarni and five years later he acquired 200 acres and started his own herd FOR THAT LITTLE EXTRA IN SERVICE KRAMER MOTORS Limited 145 anaoroan diratedthojinnpwlan in 1933 he took over manage Copperamith eratt Rogers Cirbillrlllednlllrrllwintu Carnivalcrowddlsooashc luptoverelevenninchbar relichis lndoorreoord it slafny leap but the his nuha ta arias cord Alor indoor empeti The outdoor Canadian £22313 mark feel sh dited with leap of lo feetyl in ches BIGGER 3mm mm sli umpcrr to leap an extra five inches in height each try to clear the iti loch barrels used here The entrants Terry Brown of Detroit Mike Kressler Midland Michigan Tom Frank and Ken Ranshaw of Saginaw Michigan Yvon Jolln and George Coaliicr oi Montreal lan McDougnll and Harley Nichol of Hamilton made roll in the early stages They short we of clearing it bar started with three barrels then progressed There were thrills andspills when the eight corn petitors reached the sevenbar rel mark with Bamilton jump ers in McDougall Harley Nichol being among first to be eliminated having failed at two attempts SPREAD EAGLES Mike Kressler at Saginaw hit the takeott mark like angr presstrainsoared into the air then crashlanded on the last barrel spreadeagling on the ice He picked himseli upunhurt and went back for another try An earliar attempt by Barley Nichol to clear seven barrels had provided another moment of suspense when the Hamilton speedster hit the leading barrel did somersault in the air and crashed on his back on the ice Nichol inch oil and skated away The judges Duke WW hiddenth mnicasnringmm no the distance of the leaps when nine barrels had been planed on the toe record ing these marks in case none ot the jumpers were able topro gress to the illbarrel obstacle With ten bamls inplaoe Man treals Jolin made prodigious leap over them clearing the barrels and falling heavily Alta erwards Nevertheless his jump as read fee inchu Coallier ow an went expertly over the obstacles Bis jump was It feet inch Terry Brown wound up for his big attenmt got up speed and apeared to have made it when his buttocks hit the last banel On his second attempt min ute later he got over the jinnp with leap of 11 feet six inches With no more barrels avail able to further test the jumpers the judges made the jump more difficult by opening up foot gap between two barrels Jolin them few seconds later As be from Montreal solved thingldor soared through tha air landed on the last barrel and art it in half with his weight Coallicr fared no better in his jumps at this distance The trio were Elven great hand by the crowd at the end of the contest as they received their awards The record is subject to official confirmation WATCH 01m DAILY DYCKS FOOD MARKET Tomorrows Speolall BIND QUARTER BEEF lb 55 Mt Reserved tournh Salon BORROWFROM THE LARGEST MOST RECOMMENDED COMPANY OF ITS KIND over sayears mpenezwc When loan will helplarge or smallharm with at HFC No bookable socnnty 11mm House rr 21ml Telephone in usa IAIRlE champs THE H033Y¢EN1€R We arehavingtho firstflGuessing Contest in the airBarria Allymr have todo ll guess the Mystery Box Hobby on display in our windowCome inpldlt up your entry form now1 arrow All new game nannies AVAILABLE AT IIIE HOBBYCENIIIE mns Paint nynizanoer Plastic Planes Nature Study Alum inum Foam Plastic Stamps Radio Control Free Flight and Jet Planes Gliders Dinky Toys Match 30 Shipsmsborie and Modem marine Pointing anflaaaes one or rnrnsovrnonmrsIszluirarfiirsrrnrnnx he control Planes marks Musrsn