Barrie Historical Newspaper Archive

Barrie Examiner, 9 Apr 1954, p. 3

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WEDNESDAY APHEL glgliilne iri it I3 ti ESCLJ in ii LJ llam TJflflz lc intkfil was shod but ct1Ilzi tIIl pm pm lnroxicaticn in Public Titre 111 1x cairn out lined Sill DIJ five day Adjourned One Week Iaxgte or by But lxrI ll McKay ac t2 Dii 21 11213 adjourned i7nlr one well in MRIJ tr law the fencc camel lltlt Infill Te it pli Folsiiication Charge war v9 3In 23 Fir Clem cnts pizodii guilty fit to Irgc thine taiI gum to attain lllfli L11 Mzrch 27 from Corby Motors ALII furlhtvr canxxlezation however he chang cd his plea to not guilty Sales man lluycr iti tin the deal lad been for 1932 ngtli car at $1630 anzi qu for $Itlil had been ICRCTIcIl IIE Rizal Mar 20 liiis however wis net covered on April although Clements ltad sc curcd the car keys The accused was then in tllll at Camp Bor den and rclurmd the key to the police but the vehicle could not be lzcatcd for srrne time The cheque hal nct bra prrentcd to tie bank or 21 nar inirvdiately as the accused 11131 certified it lic ralri man lzzd gone to the hospital with Sgt Harris OPP 111 warrant to his ztr hut 21213 than that the car was in tu Italking lot of Barrie store and it was loczitrd there but liad bet damaged some what Defence of tie acuiscl Wis that he ltad expected some $l200 from IIC of furniture in Montreal but this was tizd up through com plications aIIrg from prospec tive divorce and the funds were not amiable by him He had also told Cpl Lackic 0111 that he lad lnnnctl the car to friend Mr Thompson was not at all im prcsed vih the whole situation and Magistrate Foster pointed out that the charge called for terms up to five year Forlhat rcaon he had suggestrtl change If pica The Crown Attorney also stated that Clrmcnts had antilicr deal with Corby Motors some two week prior to the present dtal and had presented cheque for $1600 but as his wife ltad not agreed with the purchase he had asked to have the cheque back His Worship reserved jugdmcnt until April It at 10 am second charge of false pretenccs will be heard on thatdatc with the some evidence to apply Faring Knife Again Forthc second time in the past month paring knife has come in to prominence in court and on this occasion it was in the hand of Don ald Burns who was charged with common assault upon Fred Bolton soldier on the night of April when Burns who had been separated from his Wife had gone to her home in the Stayner area to see the children he claim ed and there found Mr and Mrs Botlon who had called to have tea with her They had met in town before this and Burns thought the children would be alone PC Rogers OPP of Staynerpolice stated he had answered call by Mrs Burns and on reaching the house about 1250 am found the soldier waiting in JASPER Uncleanl Magazine Enormou IIIIIIIIIIrIs IIEIIIIIIIs ARE YOU Thousands of Sufferers have Found Relief Todds Capsules DONT DELAY TODDS CAPSULES 842 Eastern Ave Toronto Can Wi psi to lfl pride pace arl If $3 11 and his wife were quite sober as was Mrs Burns but Donald Burr had been drinking In court he pleaded guilaty and airimj similar conviction but ifsuwa orncy Immoran rec21L 3111 in his own exercc some ant agu lite accnsri had cuttgm 31 lllg te omc using and he ttl Ii is would be abut the tin Taking rim record to or torsion llis Woman no one minth in jail éMany Witnesses by Poppin timing motor LJICIE v33 on L1 19 ilc intoxL 11 3f llLls pleaded ga but nun Jcr oi lode uh usre produced ie uion and convic mltil William Brown slated that on nue IL he 1w an accident Ibout ll30 our ucn Ilic accus Ctllf1g out if the onewuy cice swung rll you tt on Dunlap and ll tin zI the Ross lilck and crashed inio parked truck on the sousli side lie titer 2Iilcl out west on HI and turn up Muiiificr Brown took the izcu number 13 12 tilt lIinli ll wtile driving wes in llunlr saw the car coming ou stifle mun virctt art it wurg the rigit whhou 5ng at iI 221012 Gong wide it aznc back in and struck the park Lutklnntl In along Dun and up Mulcacr l1c the road He or seen Luie csiver and recognizer fillll PC Peggln and had checked the ear of hills on Mulcister Street He had two pas scngcrs in the car All were in xicatci and the owner needs lance lie denied the acci In tie it was pirt botl tom Dnnvzg to the car va tiIn1l $175 artl to the truck tilt At the orifice fliee Cpl Lickie Oll stated 1131 Hill Is Ixlcuttl xJcn he lV him accusul claimed that the raid lil lisry and also at llt III lV lliii but was not in toxici One of his passenger Iainul 111121 uiien IIC turned in on Dunkp Strcgt East there was no Igniting iglee and he went on for that lt3ll Magistrate Faster found him guilty and iIroscd term of eight uys super on of license tor six nuntis and inngsunding of the car three Insults THURSDAY NHL PC Holmm lLlL Calvert Judgment In delayed judgincnt because JI inner of parties concerned His Worship decitlcd on ollowing tit hearing of charge of careless driving against Mist Phyllis May Calvert on Thursday Feb 11 and imposed fine of $50 with cosis of $750 The charge laid by Chief Blogg of Innislil police followed an accident at the intersection of conccnlion line and county road 15 Innisfll on Thanksgiving Day Oct 12 1953 when Mrs Butter summer resident near there was struck by car driven by Miss Colbert and died from injuries friend Jack Hollernan was with Miss Calvcrt who was driving his car She had taken only five or six lessons and had beginners permit only The charge was ori ginally that of dangerous driving but was reduced Ito careless driv ing Buday Judgment Judgment was also given by Mag istrate Foster in the case against Charles Buddy tobacco farmer of New Lowell under the Masters and Servants Act and heard here on April Two Hungarian im migrants Mr and Mrs Martin Wolf who had worked for him and had also brought out more relatives through backing Mr Buday claimed $200 each ovefr and above the amount of $954 advanced with Dick Steele IN PAIN Taking WRITE TODAY TODDS CAPSULES 311 Nf Main St AngolaNY USA SATESFACTION 100 Days Supply ar MONEY BACK GUARANTEE we dVAI+RVAL conviction Rotary attendance at £5 FIRE Clllllll IRWIN is seen here ex amining takeoff from the pump on the fire truck where the hose fastens on lec all other equipment in the department hese takeoffs have been altered to stan by him on note which they had worked out over the winter Judgment was that he pay to each of the couple $140 and he was given 10 days only to cover this ARMY OFFICERS ATTEND ROTARY LUNCHEON HERE Six army officers four of them Rctorfians attended the regular luncheon meeting of the Barrie Rotary Club on Thursday April and heard the speaker Charlie Griffin talk about his color movies of the Barrie Centennial The ctfiicers attending course at Camp Borden made up their the Barrie club They were LtCol George Johnson Kelowna BC Major Clarke and Capt John Corner both of Vernon BVC Oaptt Robert Jones Ctamrose Alberta Clapit Moss Kelowna BC and Capt Wilson Pcniicton BC Grant Mayor led the singsong parts Bob Williams rose for his birthday Fred Sar ran uEw LONGMILEAGE In common IIRESi Also available in Rib Tread DUFF COOPER centre one of the mem bers of the standarization unit from the Ontario Fire Marshals Office which has been working in Barrie recently is seen here working on part of the local depart ments hose This machine he is operating taking the solo verton Swa your CLAPPERION sr VULCANIZING BEERS tFire Standardization Crew jeant and John Stevenson an nounced the arrangements for the curling bonspiel at the Barrie Curling Club Arpril when the members of the Orillia Rotary Club were guests of lone Barrie Ro taarians Jvack Batstone introduced Charlie Griffin wlho Showed the color film which he had taken of the home coming of the champion Barrie Flyers hockey team the events of the Barrie Centennial week and the Chamber of Commerce Santa Claus parade Mr Griffin as be operated the projector gave running commentary on the per sonalities and events on thescreen Afterwards the Mohion film of the Centennial was shown with Tommy Tomlinson at the projec tor Minister From Beaverlon Hurt In Auto Mishap Rev Murdo Maclnnes 47 of Bea was taken to Soldiérs received Memorial Hospital Orillia on Wed nesday night after his car went is dard size which is being adopted through out the province and astandardlzation unit from the0ntario Fire Marshals Office has been working here in town for the past two weeks on this job is used to enlarge an ckpanding ring fitted inside the hose couplings to make sure that there is no leakage Looking on are Fire Chief Irwin right andRalph Leonard officer in charge of unit at left the standardization off the road 12 miles north of here on Highway 11 12 miles north of Barrieu He sustained apossib1e fractured skull and severe lacerations Lesliei Lephard 44 of Ororsta liona1passenger in the car suff ered cuts andabrasions He had to be cut from the wreckage Lephard told police that car going in the opposite direction had forced the ministers car off the road idt ended up on its roof in ditch DALSHTON Bring your friends to the LLOL euchre at theOrange Hall onFri day evenvinghArpril at 830 Mrs Goodwin of Barrievisited at Orrs on Friday Mrs Wallwin and daughter Mrs Mayne and David of Allan dale were Sunday visitors at Handys Mr and Mrs Forbesand Wayne visited friends at Painswick and Allandale on Sunday Wesley UnitedChurch Morteton has given nine candidates for the ministry etllfl gem HQ Why risk the danger of driving on worn tires any longer Well give you the biggest tradein allowance for your old tires when you trade them in for bigvalue longmileage Goodyears Come in today for the best tircdeal in town ROAD SERVICE FARM TIRE SPECIALIST lOOK FOR THIS HIGH SIGNIOF OIIAIITY rlfl SERVIcE PHONE 4335 flour ElldrSisqlt Industrial Arts Home Economics Conference Here To ask young person to choose his career at the end of public school or grade eight is in my opinion mLstake Indeed think it is unfair in the extreme to burden an immature child with decision which may have such longreaching consequences slated Charles Bruce Moncrieff superintendent of the Ford of Canada Trade School when at the Barrie District Collegiate Institute he addressed the Industrial Arts and Crafts and Home Economics Conference for the Georgian Bay Region secondary and primary teachers Some 50 teachers from as far away as Parry Sound Owen Sound Stilton and Orangcvillc attended the conference which was held Saturday April The teachers were welcomed to the Collegiate by Ti Rf Bowman principal and the good wishes of the BDClBoard were extended by George Johnston MP for Slmcoe Centre chairman of the board Greetings from the Public School Board were expresscdflby if Gable chairman During the conference the touch ers visited Hitlerest School and the Lufkin Rule Plant The women teachers were ad dressed by Miss Ruth Dean head of home economics at the Ontario College of Education on the sub ject of Current Teaching Trends in Home Economics After visiting the home econo mics department at Hillcrest they inspected book displays from vari ous publishers on the latest books in the home economics field Miss Thorburn of the Hill crest Home Economics department then gave report on the summer workshop that she attended last summer in Guelph at MacDonald Hall This was followed by dis cussions on mutual problems and teaching aids of interest to others In his talk Mr Moncrieff gavo comprehensive outline of the work done at the Ford Trade School and or how it was tied 13 with the educational projects in the schools The complcatcd machinery of modern industry presenth chall enge to those in the fleld of mod ern apprenticeship youth in the machine shop of today was better off for having gone through sec ondary school and obtaining knowledge of arithmetic algebra geometry English and the scien ces He was then better equipped to adapt himself to the practical and theoretical work of industry Mr Moncrieff said he would like to sec 21 return to basic fundamen tals in ourelementary schools feel sure that you want the modern school building and the new methodsbf teaching used but used to teach basic fundamentals Referring to the difficulties of children choosing profession at the end of public school he said would rather see all public school graduates go to secondary school and take twoyear general course with limited shop or com rmercial option duringthose two years with all students studying academic subjects of the same standard HOLLY Many thanks to the women of Holly WI for cards and flowers re ceived on the birth of our baby Mr and Mrs Morrow 42 STROUD Mr and Mrs George Parsons and daughter have returned from winter in Florida They are looking fit and ready for the us ual busy summer at Leonards Beach mum mama FRIDAY mm 1954 For Top Yield Legumes Require Right Bacteria Maximum production and high quality of legume crops depend on effective nitrogenfixing bac teria in the soil There no other practical and economical way of rupplying an equal quantity of available nitrogen and of getting the most out of the adapted high quality legume and grass seed you sow Legumn also contribute grub ly to the maintenance of good quality organic matter Organic matter improves the physical condltion of the soil increases lts nioistureholding capacity and holds plant nutrients The c0mbl nation of organic matter and fer tilizers provides plant nutrients for maximum yield That lqgume bacteria an different kinds has been known for long time Those that work an alfalfa and sweetclover will not function on the clover or on peas beans soybeans and other legumes Conversely the clover organisms fail to work on alfalfa and sweetclover Not all agricultural Soils con tain the bacteria necessary to promote legume growth Too often it is taken for granted that special inoculation is not neces sary because legumehas been grown In the same soil Further mOre many of the legume bac teria naturally present in col tivated soils are not high nitro grentixing strains In Kansas 217 strains of alfalfa and sweet clover bacteria were isolated from nodules growing on these plants within restricted area When these strains were tested on alfalfa plants 27 fixed bigl amount of nitrogen 21 fixed small amount of nitrogen and I295 fixed lnhetween amounts of nitrogen selected strains of legume bac teria can increase the yield or protein content of legumes as much as 20 on the average more than the natural legume bacteria in tht soil Bacteria should function normally if the chemical reaction of the soil is suitable if sufllcient moisture and plant food are available and if temperatures are not too high Acid soils tendto eliminate bacteria in proportion to the de gree of acidity Bacteria of al falfa sweetclover and red clover are among those not acidtoler New Dress Laces Are Very Strong LONDON FEB 22 CP De mand for dress laces has been mounting recently and the newest laces white light graceful and delicate in appearance are never theless stronger than many other fabrics For 1954 the lace makers of Nottingham have perfected type of lace never before made in Bri USDA Photo Nodules on roots of swectclovcr ant Soybean velvetbean cow pea vetch lespedeza and lupine bacteria belong to the acldtolen ant types Unless it is known that the soil already contains the right kind of bacteria of highly effective strain artificial inoculation should always be used when sowing legume seed When in doubt inoculate Never be in duced to use the obsolete sollc transfer method of inoculation Tests madeby Erdman and others have shown that high percentage of commercial leg ume cultures on the market to day put out by wellknown con berns and used according to in structions can be depended upon to produce satisfactory results very much like Ii needle run type Made by machine the lace is re embroidered with heavier thread on handguided machine achiev ing raised threedimensional or encrusted effect Fine Chantilly laces mostly in novel designs will be on view at the British Industries Fair in May An unusual twotoned effect is gained in some of these by pat tern in contrasting lighter tone MANY SINCETHEN The first Canadian postage tain This is reembroidered lace stamps were issued in 1851 LIIWIIEIIEE ll rIIIIIIII ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Also Now Installing RURAL PLUMBING CISTERNS SEPTIC TANKS rows Erc Barrie Phone 3896 Minesing Phone 16201 to the residents of Barrie and District As yournew Ford lxMOnarch dealer in this area we Welcome the opportunity to be of Service to you Catlin and let us explain our policy of to none courtesy reliability and service second ONE CONVENIENTLOCATION TO SERVE YOU BULLOCK IIIIIIIIIIs llMlTEll gerlnomzno run =MONARCII roan ration ANGLIA PREFECI cousin znruvn bums moon DEALER INBABRIE Locum uni Lflk 30ml out nous5526 Ivex u2z

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