The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

3mg Black AnidiTciil Heads To BRADFORD quarter of million miles in year This the record shown by the log books of Bradfords detachment of the Ontario pm vinclol police The wheels of its cruisers are rolling hours of every day all year round In any kind of weather the men in the dark blue uniforms are ready to give help to strand ed motorists ticket to speed er or have the forlorn task of picking up the pieces aftera bimway pllcup gt The men in the cruuer are ncvor alone For company they have the monotonous crackle of twoway radio Their link with trouble Let by Sergeant Pot Poland tough Irishman and veteran of Bi years in the provincial police Bradfords force boasts complement of lo conslabler and three corporals TILE MEN ARE TOUGH its squad of five cruisers each clock an impressive miles in in months and wear out quickly Few last year The man however are tougher and under the guidance of Sgt Poland who was wilh the Black and Tans of the Irish rebellion wounded four times kidnappcd once thcy police Highways 27 ll and 400 from the lnnisfil side rood southde to the Simcoe York county line Primarily traffic delath ment Bradfords force also helps the town police on occas loan We work in eighthour shifts said Const Wilf Gilkinsoa rhanEirgat am pm and am Busy time for them are the holidays when minor accidents keep them on the move disen tangling irate drivers sleepy hameward trip alter day at the lake can involve as many as dozen cars in rearend pileups Luckily said Sgt Poland fatalities are becoming increas ingly rare on our stretch of highway Credit for the decline in the death toll has been given to Sgt Polands patrol methods When traffic is light the cruisers will often park on the soft shoulders But when the stream of holiday we over 60000 makers gets heavywc move out with the traffic When drivers see us in their midst it slows them down and wakes them up he said son Pnrrqnhlvn mammals noon REEORT ad can only transmit from the lcars The network is controlled from the Barrie Headquarters of the OPP Cruisers rorcly talk to Headquarters for the dancing other but put their mes meat is an austere office in building shared with West Gwil limbury Township council two miles north of Bradford on Highway as giant Union Jack pinned to the wall greets the visitor Here also is the sound ofllhe police radio It is ines capable It is monitor set only ex plained Coast Gllkinson Wu sa as through headquarters which acts as relay station In this way said an officer we dont clog the air waves Over the Labor Day weekend while others were relaxing these men were working Rarely more than 10 minutes away from an iaccidcnt their cars roam the areas highways protecting the motorist from himself NEWS OI COOKSTOWN VISITORS Mrs Arthur Shetier and chil dren of Toronto spent seyeral days holidays with the farmers mother Mrs John Houghton Sr Mr and Mrs Robert Tarra vllle of Richmond Hill were weekend guests of the latters parents Mr and Mrs Shaw Mr and Mrs Kenneth Co burn and childrcn Kenneth Sandra and Bonnie spent the holiday weekend in Oshawa with the lltterfs brodlerililow and sister Mr and Mrs Jack Smith Mr and Mrs Harold McKill icon and son Brian spent the holiday weekend at Southamps ton Mrs Frank Hughes of Aurora was guest of Mrs Bro ley last week Her many ac quaintancea were glad to sea her again Douglas Fildcy of Toronto spent theyeekend holiday with his parents Mr and Mrs Fildey Frank Kristotf has disposed of his restaurant on King Street He and his wife and famfly have taken their depar lure the first of the week for Guclph where they will reside Mr Kristoff will be teaching near Guelph Mn and Mrs Jack Reed of Lefroy have tak en over the restaurant and are opon for business Mrs Glass has return ed home from Weston where sho wasrthc guest of Mr and Villlirrs Wilbert Snider for several dsy While in the city she attended the exhibition Mrs Thomas Graham spent the weekend in Toronto with her daughter MissVi Graham Mr and Mrs Arthur Hansen spent the past weekend with relatives at London 102ND BIRTHDAY Congratulations to Mrs Henry Cause who celebrated her 102ndbirthday on Sunday September Mrs Cause has zbeenin nursing home in Brampton for some time Her lfamily of Mr and Mrs Cause grandson Harry and his fa from7Cookstown all relatives from Toronto and Brantford celebrated the day with her slurs clause ls Estill quite active and bright Her memory of the past is quite vivid at times the present not sogood She still enjoys life and loves company Mr and Mrs McA Master and son Pat of Toronto Mr and Mrs Karl Hurling and daughter Barbarasaf Ilctroit USA and Mr and Mrsfliler wood Burling of Niagara Falls USA were guests of Mrs Ed ward Burling Master Kenneth hurling of Niagara Falls NY 7W35 guest of his grand mother Mrs Hurling naps lIiamnws Cookstown sends thci sin cere sympathy to Mr an Mrs William Carr and ghter Hazel Mrs Ross Math snd her family on the dent of the litters llusband Ross Moth ws of Thistletown who The funeral service was held at the Hughes Funeral Home Cookstown on Thursday Sept Interment St Johns Aug lican cemetery Cookslown ROSS SOCIAL GROUP The busy workers of the Ross Social Group after lapse of the last two months met at the home of Mrs Ivan Wright for the opening meeting of another busy season There were 18 members and four guests pre sent Mrs Wheeler opened the meeting with prayer The bus iness included several thank you notes from those receiving cards Christmas cards were on display for ordering Dur ing the afternoon one quilt was completed this for Mrs Wil liam Nevils Late afternoon lovely lunch was scrved by Mrs Milligan and her com mittee The next meeting to be on the 15th at the home of Mrs Albert Gilray AGRICULTURE MEETING The ladies of the Agriculture Society met at the home of their president Mrs Samuel French on Monday evening August 29 with agood number present Arrangements were made for the fall fair Sept 23 24 Many interesng and novel displays will be shown in the womens section with special prizes The committee hope many entries will be shown in the Insiitutes New Canadian special and womens competi tions The commitieés are making arrangements for cuchlcnpartyLon Friday night INSTITUTE MEETING The Womens Insiitute held their first meeting after sum mer vacation at the town hall on Thursday evening Sept Mill good number of memA hers present The president Mrs Robert Riley was in the chair and Miss Irene IlIcMaster acted as secretary in the ab scnce of the secretary Mrs Wanless The meeting was on citizenship the motto the three Rs Reverencc Respect and Responsibility The roll call was answered by way lpnmy tab is better cltlzen Reports were glven on bus trip Mrs sub plans to bo gettled Mrs Smlth reported on the kitchen cupboard remodelling Mrs Mayes they still laced more of the Canada Packers couponsr members urged to make special effort to pro cure moreas time is limited ley Hindle gavo wonderful and educational talk on citizen ship The mectlng closed with the Mary Stewart Collect The committee of Mrs Smith Mrs Meyer and Mrs Fildey qu ed lovely lunch Esnowan Miss Marie Cole whose mar riagetoCalvin Madillwillltakc place shortly lwas tha honored guest at shower at the town hall this past week when friends of Cookstown communA ity and friends and neighbors in Essa where they had re cently lived were guests and enjoyed social evening ofvis iting and euchre special place were chairs decorated with streamers under bells and balloons filled with confetti which at special times were punctured and showers of con fetti were dropped on the mid a1 pair Mrs Hindle read an address of good wishes and miscellaneous shower was presented by Mrs Joyce Jars visand Miss Joan Ross After being opened gifts were displayed on decorated table Many useful and lovely gifts at silver linen china and kitchen ware were presented Follow ing the acknowledgment by both Calvin and Maria an ad dress by Miss Irene McMaster was read and Mrs Hector Smith Mrs Donnell Mrs Jack Coutts and Miss Sarah Slight presented two step tables and coffee table Refreshments were served and afterwards cards and done ing were enjoyed FIRE DESTROYS BARN OWEN SOUND CP Fire 11 95 thalamus large frame barn on the farm of Wil bert Pratt in Aron Township miles southwest of here STARTS TONIGHT REGULAR PRICES These are to be left with Mrs Mayes The institute St Patrick at the fair Coma mltlee ths Broley Mrs Coutts Mrs de Monfoltand Mrs Smith The training school at Alliston lhelsubjcct belug Window Treatment Mrs Parker and Mrs William Riley were named as del egates The convention at Don troon on October 1314 was an nounced delegates to be nnm ed later The speaker will be Mrs Armstrong The program convener on Citigellhhipwfl5 Mrs llector Smlth This wasnpcncd isplay Kissed away on Monday gust vzflnaftor long illness two lovely plano lumbar Mrs Jack Church MrsWeIs mm ROSSlNll Bille Milli GAYN MATINEE WEDNESDAY 200 pm AR Beeton society BEETON Eeeum Horticultural Society held its annual summer tlower show Friday Aug 28 in the Community Centre The judge was the district president Mrs KcitlE oi Bracebridge The show was an oustanding success from all angles Over zoo exhibits were placed as en tries iu the 1960 Show The entries greatly exceeded the number of 1559 and in many classes the numerous exhibits and the excellent quality of the flowers Icre so good that it was rather difficult for the Judge to decide Also there were sev eral new exhibitors who placed cntrias for tho first time in the eveninga large crowd from Beeton and vicinity goth ered in the spacious hall to view the beautiful displays and ex hibits and to hear the splendid address given by Mrs Kettle The evening program was chaired by Kettle presl dent of Beeton society and he Success Blooms Iltilower Show Alliston Arena was blaze of color one night lastwcek as thousands of rows of fine flow ers heralded the annual fall flower show of the Alliston and District Horticultural Smarty The show this year was one of the largest on record with en tries numbering tail of all varic tics of blooms As result of the fine dlsplay the attendance figures were also record breaking For the youngsters special classoswere organized and blrd houses numbered among the ar tlcles of competition Workmnnship of these blrd houses was reported excellent Mrs McKelvey carried away the Four Roses Trophy which was one of the three top prizes The other was the all ver bowl won by Mrs Harry Burns and Mrs Nelson won the prize for the most outstand ingr exhibit The special Walter Taylor prize for best sweet peas was won by Miss Mabel Hand The junior section had over 70 entries and the children winning prizes in the bird housecontest areeligible to enter these in the district contest at Stayner AXTEII Owing to anniversary services inlvy Presbyterian Church on Sunday there was no church service in Baxter Presbyterian Church but Sunday School was at 1030 as usual School reopened on Tuesday with both rooms full The tea chers Mrs Florence Denney and Laird Mann are in charge for the coming year Mrs Florence Denney visited Creemore friends on Wednesday Mrs Mary llaugh and Dan lane Mooney are spending the weekend with Toronto friends and intend attending the ONE Titchey and son Robert have sold their farm and henery to Pighieny Toronto Mr and Mrs Buddick have returned home after months vacation in the western provinces and report the crops are wonderful 1n Saskatchewan the farmers had done some com bining and the wheat is showing good grade Mr and Mrs Link and fam ily spent the weekend with friends in Dunnville Mr and Mrs Menary and Mr and Mrs Bruce Edgar spent few days recently with Mr and Mrs SabourinuPeta wawa ipr and MrsGordcn sabour in and two children of Petawalya are spending the weekend with relatives here FEATURE TIMES 630 pm EIMOUS PLAYERS THEATRE ADULT ENTERTAINMENT AIIIII rumours of the entertainment wonderful entertainment HPAEIHE Ill0H minim Flourishes Bloom$1 called on Mrs Kettle tho guest speaker Mrs Kettle con gratulaled the Beeton society for the wonderful exhibits and arrangements and said tbequal ity of all the entries was excel Icnt and that Beeton flower show was one of the best she find at tended this your Mrs Kettle commended the executive for its great achievement and suc cess with their I960 flower show The chairman called on the following who in turn gave short address Reeve Letts of Beeton Gourlay oi Al liston district secretary Wu representative of the Stonel and Wellington Nursery C0 To ronto Mrs Eye of Schomberg society Hammell scorel UND THE COUNTY tary of Beeton society Win ters of Palate Claire Quebec it Sealey of the Borden Metal Co Beeton Earl Hnmmeii and Cecil Ferrier The three special prizes to those who had the most points were announced by Mr Kettle and the presentations made by Mrs Kettle as follows first prize the Eaton Co prize and the Earl Rowe Trophy was won by fills Gray of Beeton second prize the Simp sonScars prize and the Four Roses award by Molsons went to Mrs Bulman third prize the Swift Canadian Co prize to Kettle Outoftawn visitors in the ev cning were lllr and Mrs Winters of Pointc Claire Que bee Mr and Mrs Ket tlo of Bracebridge GourJ lay of Allistan Mrs Eye of Schomberg Davidson of To ronto Bobbie Hayes of Mark ham and Mrs Kelly of Touca banI OVER THE BACK FENCE By MRS JOHN HEREIN RR Aniatou I111 BARBIE EXAMINER WEDNESIQAY SEPT Construction has started on the Lakelsnds Tourist Infom otinn Centre being built by Ontario as guide to tourists The permanent building at the foot of John Street in Barrie CONSTRUCTION FOR TOURIST CENTRE is expected to direct tourists to all parts of Ontario The Hurlt oaia Historic Sites and Tourist Association has been appealing long for the centre in expeclt lotion of boon to tourism In Simcoo County Stroud Father Son Team Sweep CNE Fiddle Contest smouo Once ogaiathe nan Mulholiand culminated Speaking last week of attend film You mustbe resigned ta ing the Ex off and on for tbelllis unless you and your com past 40 years inevitably led me paalon for the day have like In to think back on those times The Ex has certainly changed It has become bigger and better too have changed having comma bigger but whether better or not is moot question With odvanc ing years perhaps my outlook has also altered attended the first ten or so of these outings with compila ion slightly younger than in years We had both been born in Toronto but had moved away at an early age while she had continued to live there How ever as far as interests lay they were pretty much along the same lines In those days we always took lunch with us and as we allt ways stayed for the evening grandstand performance we must also have taken our supper as well These luncheswere prac tically necessity for at that time there wasnt the infinite number of foods and drinks and places to buy them that exist today N0 F001 STANDS There were no hot dog stands no hamburgers no something other onra has no French fries or potatorchips To drinkthere was mostly lemonade or or angcade brightly colored but then as now rather tasteless it you searched around enough you might unearth ginger ale hut termilk tea or coffee but these were the exception rather than the rule imagine some of to days children not down in the Exhibition of 40 years ago wolle think it pretty poor place But we seemed to find lots of exciting and interesting things to do and perhaps be cause there was less to see we had more time to examine and study and absorb things Today we are so busy rushing here and there glimpse all this and glance at that try ing to see bit of everything that we end up with only con fused memory and tired body as the sum total of our outing and we have missed seeing somei of the very things that tempted us to go at all its not much ion going alone andif you go With someone else you naturally defer to their choices of places togoand things to see It inevl Itably happens that some of the thlngs that interestthem bevel no appeal for you at all so you fret and fume at what seems sheervaste of tithe and they In their turn get restless if you want to stop and look at some thing that holds no interest for EIIIIIII our Glasgow Shannon Dublin Jéé Sewide not More throilgh services Ca other airline with AVAILABLE loz nunlop at West amply filled Amsterdam tonests NO ADMISSION FEE We rarelypald an entrance fee My friends sister and two boarders in her home all re ceivcd several passes from their employers and they were very generous with them Then also next door lived one of Toron fincst sergeant of po lice He was friend of that family and very wonderful maul He could get passes for almost everything admittance passes passes for afternoon and evening grandstand performanc cs and even passes for many of the midway rides and shows Thus it was that we usually ap prqachcd the Ex gates with sev eral assorted passes clutched llglltly in our hot little hands Our first project was to find somewhere to park our lunches and our coats which our elders always lnslsted on as taking with us and withwhich we did nt want to be burdened till we needed them My friend had numerous acquaintances here and there over the grounds who were always willing to oblige and myself had cousin in ltbe CNR booth Evenif tinge people were not present on our appearance mention of their names instantly brought forth the desired invitation At other times we immediately made purchase at some place that provided large shopping bag In this we placed our lunches and our purses and thus rela tively unencumbered we pro ceeded on our way LOTS OF FRUIT in addition to our lunches fresh fruit in season was always on display and sale and tour of the old Pure Foods Building Samples then were more numer nus and much larger These were pressed upon you where today you almost have to stand in line and beg for them There were all the soup companies with at least half cuplul in stead of about two teaspoanfuls various fruit drinks pieces of cheese with cracker pickles small slices of cold slices meats sweet biscuits candy The Shredded Wheat Cor gave out as samplestwo regular size biscuits in special box or box of from 10 to dozen triscuits tour of this old buildling was just about equal to complete meal and they even gave away free doses of bromo seltzer to those who had eaten not wisely but boo coMING This FALL NEW TcA FARES The Lowest Rates to Europe Everl lo Milli 3i THE NEW I1 oAY EXCURSION $37060 return cocoa London to node to Europe than any TCA FAY LATER PL BlilililE TllllllEil sEnvIcE PA opm Your AuthopizedesAlrllnep steamship ha Ran Adlai Agent in Barrie in all the niches sizable fiddling family of Stroud has won bevy of honors in lid dlers competition Bert Millbollnnd and son Billie 12 went to the ONE last week and walkedeff withprizes for being the best fiddlers in On Tho sewing machine and drapery exhibits gave doll cloth es small aprons or towels cardboard fan with colored cot ton ruffle tape measure ctc PEEW The cosmetic manufacturers really outdld themselvesper fumes of every odor were liber and for only few pennies you could get special box contain ing soap face powdcr rouge lace cream both cold and van ishingl perfume both liquid and solid miniature manicure sets with enough material for several manicures bath salts in all colors and odors minia ture cooking utensils wonderful kitchen helps still have and gave as gifts set consisting of an applacorer shredder and slicer and glass knife that was supposed to be razor sharp but would hardly cut soft bub ter There was much less liter ature and more concrete sam ples of all sorts of things and contrary Ito conditions today things were much cheaper with in the grounds than they were outside Truly the old order changeth yielding place to new HURONIA LEGEND or real nooLElr Mike London To Morrow ally sprayed on all passerssby his 15 years of competition at the Ex by winning the over all championship His previous honors at the fair included gold medal won in 1954 Mr Mulholland Won third prize in his class age 3560 but was asked by the judges to compete for thc grand prize This he did and he came out on top with 68 points Son Billie was also busy while father was winning prizes by re cciving third prize in the In der 35 class Bert and son Billie teamed up last year at Shelburnc to win the father and son championship Mrs Mulllolland the piano on companist for both tho flddlers says we have lot of Iunf She also concedes they have lots of prizes Missing Month Teenagers Found TORONTO CF Two teen agcrs missing for month have been located in Winnipeg police said Tuesday Sandrn Penrose 13 is being returned home ands Raymond Thompson 17 is being held Winnipeg police Miss Penrose is to leave Win nipeg Thursday after appearing in court where charge of con tributing to juvenile delinqucncy will be heard against Thompson willow LG wEDTHURsI=RI EonnlnoEN ISIAND Jon liali In Color ALWAYS coma onnroou IMPERIAL an SD LAST SHOWING TONIGHT UR STAGE ALBjOpm THE ERNIE LINoELL SHOW lotus Vafiffii=l SEEM simian Brutal ma Wtr