Barrie Historical Newspaper Archive

Barrie Examiner, 24 Jun 1961, p. 2

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WELL 1r crummy Mos GO somns Where does It got won ders Exanfiner composing room foreman Shep herd lett as he studies part for the newspapers new Linotype cbine Harry Cooper theixaminera md chinist eyes likely spot The lynccusting machine ar rived ln crates Thursday and is being erected by Arthur Dowdie of the Linotype com pany and Mr Cooper The INNISFIL horas Openflit Theatre In InnisliiPark lnnisfii Park will be the set ting of an openair theatre this summer according to plans an proved by council They have given this permis sion to teacher from Brad ford High School Robinson who told the members that he would be using local talent and produce plays for public en joyment at the township pink Council agreed tuforego the us ual admission charge to vehi cles containing persons who purchased theatre tickets and attended the show Mr Robinsons proposal as outlined in leaflet is to ini tiate completely teenage am ateur repertory theatre for those who may have perman ent or summer residence in the area to present two or more plays this season in August and thereafter if or when de sirable for amateur competi tion LIKELY PLAYS The most liker plays at the moment are Shaws Cae sar and Cleopatraand Wild ers Oui Town He hopes to sponsor this theatrical venture annually as long as it is pos Ible for him to do so or any one who may be able so to do The proposal points out that the sale of tickets and adver tislng will not raise sufficient to cover the expenses and it is hoped that patrons and spon sors will provide approximate ly $725 to aid the undertaking ICOOKSTOWN GET 0K Cookstown Board of Trustees represented by Ira Wilson and Trustee Cook presented for mal bylaw to councfl to be filRM TALKS signed It will permit the rats ing of funds required to per form the first stage of water installation This stage is to develop the well which so far has been test hole It will now be drilled with lZlncll casing and the pumping equip ment installed When this stage of the work has been perform ed second bylaw will be pre sented for signatures of the lour townships so that Ilia lay ing of the pipeline can be com menced The test walkwhich has been completed for more than year has proved that there Is sufficient supplyol water to handle the reoulrementsof the village Following the piping and house installations the standpipe will be the next stage This will develop head for pressine and will make the water supply com plete As the incorporation of tbe village does not come into eff ect until next January the four townships will sign the by law which permit the Ontario Water Resources Commission to advance the funds to cover the costs which will be reim bursed through the users and flat rstocbarge Mr Wilson expressed his boards gratitude for the con tinulng services it was obtain ing from the township and said members felt they were learning greatdeal about mu nicipal affairs by sitting back and listening to the matters be ing handled by the township fathers That Innisfil Park has more than IE share of poison ivy was machine is expected to be in operation sometime next week adding to The Exam iners capacity to produce typeset news matter for its growing daily edition Ex aminer Photo pointed out by Weed inspector Bill Peacock who asked that immediate authority be given the Park Supervisor to have it sprayed He offered to be on hand to see that the spraying was well done and that no car ners were missed and hoped that after treaunent there would be little danger from In fectlon He mentioned that some parts of Cedar Harbour Park and Alcona Beach Playgrounds were in need of attention Coun cil authorized spraying of the township park as soon as could be arranged Tire City of Feterborough has again appealed fir Innislil and other municipalities to join it in its protests to federal auth orities to have the water levels adjusted as controlled at the Trent Canal They have ar ranged to meet with the De partment and any others at Ottawa and asked support of those affected Innisfil Council did not feel ltrwas sufficiently affected to warrant sending delegate to Ottawa Councillors are more concerned about the dock at the 3th Line which has been torn up and the floor removed so that it is unusable The bar rier does not keep people from endeavorlng to use the struc ture and in the meantime no place is available for boats to get dockage at the park other than the sand beaches which are used by swimmers The Department of Highways wrote to advise that the roads on Lakelands subdivision were pow acceptable to be included in the township road system When finally taken over by the township these will become tile responsibility of the munici pality reader called us to say that when they came out of new main strea store they found parking ticket on their car Oui suggestion to them wastto present it to the store manager Volunteer Suppert Aids Farm Groups Programs HyJOHN sunrise The history of the develop meat of farm organizations is chronicle of the efforts cf vol rmtarily supported programs The volunteer has always been and always will be most im portant figure in the activities of farm groups In our democratic society we do not believe that all our org anizations should be run by pub lic administration Society chau ges give rise to new needs that do not necessarily fittbe exist ing pattern Laws and regula tions cannot forestall changes and are not flexible enough to allow for change until it hap pens Responsibility for meeting the problems of farming today is not merely individual nor is it wholly the responsibility of both individuals and society The lack of asense of responsibility on the part of either the individ ual or society results in theag ricultural industry being in depressed state The freedomto act to meat is need that you recognize wheth er or not that need is important to anyone else is remarkable feature of our society ltia the exercise of this privilege that has created groups with special interests The hog producers the veget ablacgrowers the milk produc era the gr ain growers and many others This is how it should be In this way much is accomplished to improve condi tions for those members of particular group The volunteer in these groups becomes amost important fig are and the success of the org anization can be measured by the interes and activi of that army of workers We should be less concerned with who is running the show than how it is being run We sbouldbe more concerned that our organizations are adequate that our needs are being met than how they are being admin isteredtor by whom This serves to emphasize the great need for good plannin farm organize lions and the importance of longrange thinking in this field With change being the or derof theday planning must be orderly andorganized It must integrate the pro grams of the hog producerswitb those of tbebeef producer the programs of the cream produc er with those of the soya beam growers None of these groups can 1le on tlghtlitlloisldnd solvetheirown problems and carry out their own programs for their own benefit Each group Is an importau part of the whole agricultural Industry an must all times crypts pro or that between commodity benefit all agriculture Too oft en our commodity groups have actively sponsored pe of program that might be of small benefit to themselves but of great harm to the rest of the in dustry The integrating of all these programes is the job of the Fed eration and here perhaps is where the greatest contribution to agriculture can be made So that commodity groups do not go out on tangents all over the place there must be central organization to which each group should be responsible This is not now the case The Federation depends on these groups for support and in return gives help at bothcounty and provincial level But fhc coin modity group is responsible only to its members In the interest of the more unified and strengA thened agricultural organization there must be stronger bond groups and central body Where does the volunteer fit into this picture services of Ibemany voluntary workers there would be no form organizations These are the no sung herosvvbo see job to be done and are quite willing to give of their time and talents to help their community Without them ineveiy walk of life this itbout the country would be aybarren place tollv THE BARBIE msarunnsr JUN 24 flute Skids Out Of Control Penetang YOuth Pinned Dies 17yearold Peuetaaig youth died as Milt of being pinned beneathan overturned car yes terdsy The fatality nounred onCorinbRoadNolSnearcon onion is in Tiny Township The deceased Ceiestln Pilon of Penctang was the only pas senger in the southbound car of Ronald Savole 21 of 31 Marl borough Avenue Toronto Shortly atfer can the So DANCER GETS OVATION PARIS Reuters Apacked theatre gave Russian dancer Rudolf Nureyev standing ovp tion Friday night In his first so pcarance since claiming politi cal asylum here last week The audience cheered the special announcement that he would ap pear lir the role of Prince Flor imond la the ballet La Belle au Bola Dormant performed by the company of the late Marquis do Cuevax Barrie Local SignsContract MID Members hero of Barrio Do 699 United Asso ciation of Journeymen and Ap prentices of the Plumbing and Pipe Fitting Industry of the Un ited States and Canada have signed union contract with Kerr Piping Limited About 70 workers in the pipe prefabricating plant will be covered by the pact Pay rates set in the agree meot begin at $140 per hour starting rate for general labor ers up to top rate of $250 per hour for fully qualified wel ders fitters machinists and el ectricians FRINGE BENEFITS The company approved stipulation that employees must join the union after 30 days of employment eight statutory holidays with pay fiveday 40hour week time and one baif for overtime and one weeks vacation with pay or two per cent of pay after one year of employment FARM NEWS From tho INFORMATION BRANCH ONT DEPT AGRICULTURE Sales prediction and advertis ing of dairy products carried out by the Dairy Farmersof Canada and financed by the June Set Aside was commended by Hon Gondfeiinw Mlnister of Agriculture today who said that the organization was carrying out work of great benefit to the dairy farmers of Ontario While the Dairy Farmers of Canada is national organiza tion their activities in the devel opment of sales for dairy prod ucts have been of great value to the Province of Ontario where approximately onethird of Can adas milk supply is produced said the With dairy products facing in creased competition from other lines the consumption of dairy foods could only be maintained through modern merchandizing methods on the part of all sec tions of the industry saidtbe Minister The proper presentatioli of dairy products could not be left entirely to the retailer but must receive the attention of all sec tiousof the industry The Mid iser felt that perhaps be pro ducer was more concerned than anyone else since adverse mar keting conditions or surpluses were immediately reflected at the farm level The Minister said that the dairy industry had to be flexible in order to meet changing econ omic conditions The introduc tion of the sale of fluid milk from stores was slowly changing the milk distribution system and providinga price incentive for those consumers who wished to carry their own purchasfi Last year about 13 per cent of allstandard milk sold and 35 per cent of all partly skimmed milk was sold in twoquart con tainers Extent of the change in the dairy industry iLbest evidenced by the fact that there are now as dairies in operation in the Province and nine processing plants which are supplied by 5340 dairy farmers who have now installed birlk milk tanks FARMERS MARKET Next week farmer mar ket will be on Friday jlresh farm and garden pro duce today includedgreen on iHM lettuce asparagus rhu barbcabbage plants box plants for setting out also African vio lets of many tints Chickens dairy hunter eggs big sellers 53 to 38c dozen Quilts and other handicraft are lways in supply tlhere Haircuts 75 vole an skidded out guinea whilzmundlngsieftcurve The car rolled over and Mr Pilon the citys annual Dominion Day contest Plan Jaycee Festival As The Biggest Ever Barrie Iaycccs organizers of fly to comets in piuafing swim from the the madman Festival at St Vincent Park government dock to SL Vincent or appMum 5kg when in are again in hlgb gear with Park distance of one mile juries sad crushed chest Ho raasdoadwbentbedodorarriv DRIVER HURT Mr Snvoie received cuts to his arms and face and was takfi WP15 W40 Eddie dancers co to the hospital at Penctang The crownattorney will be consulted with regard to an lnl vcstlgation and pinsin charg cs The car was described by the OPP In total was in animal aAssaiilted 36 their planning for next week ends big show In addition to the parade fireworks games and rldu fea tured tn the past the local program of rpeciai attracqu planned Among these will be an amalt teur show open to all residents of Sirocco County and Mut Show for the children ten years and under The younger set will also have an opportun Man Fined $50 Magistrate James Rennidrs fined Leo Maurine 35 Bradlt ford $50 yesterday for assaulting Harvey Joel 12 of Anglcsy Boulevard Toronto on May Magistrate Rumidts said it was difficult to believe three grown mar could be suffide intimidated by four small boys to prevent them detaining the boys until police arrived The assault took place in ilfourinos auto wrecking yard Mamirio daimed that be dis covered the boys breaking car windows He askcd them to Slatch politely suggested that they leave he said They did not leave and continued to beat the cars with their sticks PHONE POLICE Maurino said that he phoned the police but dialed the wrong number He then went out to scar BORDER The members of the Air rnens Staff Club at RCAF Stationcamp Borden recently conducted used clothing drive on the station The clothing collected was turned OBITU WILLIAM CHARLES HOW Barrie real estate agent formerly farmer in Vespra Township Wil iram Charles How diction June 19 1961 at Royal Victoria Hospital following brief He was 81 but had been active in business no tila few days before his death member of Collier Street Methodist and later United Church since 1904 Mr How was an honorary elder He had serv ed vii ii Sunday School teacher merhber of the Session for many hockey and baseball fan Born March 16 law 4th concession of Innisfil was the son of the Modem How and the late furrow Mar gsret McCiuskey He married on the deceased him 24 years Mr How is survived by three garet Salter of Toronto Mrs Gordon tEsther Sarjcant of Orillia and Mrs VtKaJ thieenLLugsdin oi Woodbridge Service was held at Petliick Funeral Home with Re Gardiner Skelly conducting terrrient was at Barrie Union Cemetery save 11 uprrotsrsnma JIIIIE SPEBIIII WITH EVERY 2PC CHESTERFIELD FREE FOAM RUBBER CUSHIONS rune rum covans Ptmuo PA em or Bradford sum daughtersMrs Mar Hie yard with two other men and chased the boys away The boys said they had gone to look around the yard with no intention to damage property Harvey Joel claimed that Maur im dissed tripped and kicked him Hissrmwasinaaling at the hearing Ills friends veri fied his testimony CAN IMPOSE DEATH SEOUL APiSoutb Koreas ruling military junta has given revolutionary courts power to impose the death sentence for offenses commlted years ago The junta Friday night an nounced new low providing the death penalty for convicted counter revolutionaries pm Communists smugglers hood lum bosses and government of ficials and soldiers who rigged elections or took bribes under past regimes over to the Salvation Army in Barrie for distribution to nee dy families Above LAC Townsend left is shown handing over the clothing to Capt Gillespie of the Salvation Arrrr Barrie sales superintendent and was years IIe was an ardentr he June 1909 and his wife PN wrvi CHAR LES now Pallbearers were Fred Sarjeant Neil MadDonald Harry Armstrong Douglas Fer ris Coutts andWilliam Malcoms on save DOLLARS is also being organized AMATEUR SHOW temporary stage to lo the worlu for the amateur show and the Jayeees have Invited singers and persons with other interesting taleats to compete in the Mutt Show young stars will have an opportunity to show off their dogs and maybe be tillo ritiion win her SEEK ENTRIES The Jaycees areranxious to have local entries for all the above contests and latetested persons can enter or obtain further information by writing Box at The Barrie Examiner or by phoning PA 53734 Prizes are being offered by the Jaycces In all contests The parade this year will be the biggest ever staged by the local group Starting from the Barrie Arena at 10 am next Saturday it will include to la of 65 units including at least live bands number of WEATHER Officlal forecasts issued by the Toronto weather office at am Synonsls slow moving low pressure area now centred northeast of Georgian Bay is causing rain across Cenhal and Northern Ontario As this low prcssure system moves slowly northwards rain will taper off to showers in Central Ontario this evening In Southern Onta rio there will be few scattered showers mainly during this afternoon followed by clearing skies this evening Western Lake Erie region Windsor Sunny today except for brief afternoon cloudiness with widely scattered showers Mainly sunny Sunday little change in temperature Winds westerly mo becoming light tonight Lake Huron Georgian Bay regions London North Bay Sudbury Mainly cloudy clear ing this evening Occasional light drizzle or showers this morning scattered showers this afternoon Mainly sunny Sunday little change in temperature Winds westerly 2040 decreasing to 1015 tonight Eastern Lake Erie Niagara Lake Ontario Hallhurton re gions il ii Toronto Mainly cloudy clearing this ev ening few scattered showers ending by evening Mainly sunny Sunday little change in temperature Winds southwest erly 2M0 decreasing to 1015 this evening Timagami Algoma White Ri ver regions Sault Ste Marie Cloudy today with rain and chance of scattered thunder storms Mainly cloudy with MARINE Marine forecasts valid until 11 am Sunday Lake Huron Georgian Winds southwest to west 3035 decreasing to 25 tonight Cloudy Showers ending tonight Lake Erie Lake Ontario Widds southwest to west 1535 decreasing to 2025 tonight Cloudy few showers ending tonight Western New YorkVariable cloudiness and coal today to night andSunday Chance of few showers in the area High temperature near 70 by PURCHASING get Plan Profit sharing by FUEL OIL Automatic deliveries from trucks equipped with govern ment mted and approved gal lnnage metres Approved Bud member patrons Arrange for summer fillup today cooP 259 Innisfilst PA 68531 Auosrisons rusunaucs answer 12 DONALD 51 ILL SEE YOU AT YOUR HOME undone ALL czassrs or noaiuNG seasons noes ARE you FULLY covenant AT YOUR SERVICE pa 66085 YOU PHONE inconsnon interesting floats have been an tered this year including rev eral from Camp Borden The parade route will be along Dunlap and Blake Streets to St Vincent Park NEW FEATURVS At the park other new fea tures will include band drills and displaysfeaturlns the Roy al Canadian Army Service Corps School Band and the Kempenfelt Trumpet Band In keepingwitb the spirit of Dominica Day collection of confederation and historical doucumenta will be on display at the park These are being pro vided by Kearnlcy of Barrie meniier of the Royal Philatelic Society of Canada 0n the bay there will be scu ba diving demonstrations and saiiuast by the Barrie Yacht Club and in addition to the other events in the park Can adian champions will demon strate the line artot horsesho pitchlrig as it should be done Following the giant fireworks display the laycees will finish off the days activities with street dance on Kempenfelt Drive ronscasr showers tonight Sunday cloudy With few sunny intervals and few scattered showers clear ing by late afternoon Little change in temperature Winds northwesterly 1525 TORONTO CP Forecast temperatures Low tonight nigh Windsor 50 St Thomas London Kitchener Wingham Hamilton St Cathanner Toronto Peterborough Trenton Killaloe Muskoka North Bay Sunday ssaacsascsassses eucaeecssaaaeeaaa Spectacular Crash Kills In Quebec MONTREAL CWNo men killed in spectacular headou collision early Friday near Ste Basile Que have been identi fied by Quebec Provincial Po lice at Rene Roy 44 of East Sullivan Que and Edmont Bon enfant of Peterborough Police said Ray was the driver of the automobile which hurtied down the wrong side of dou ble highway 12 miles east of Montreal and ploughed into line of three oncoming cars turning all four vehicles into flaming ma of twisted steel erviile 27 of Artha baska Que and Norman Key 20 of Otterburn Heights Que were seriously injured in the crash Majella Verville 24 Gas tans brother was released from hospital after treatment of irri nor Injuries provincial police officer Gilbert Lacroix had been pur suing tbe Roy car following complaint that the automobile badypulled into service station for gas and then driven away without paying and many other interesting places planned vacation for In dlvlduals or groups Leave when you ilko Know the cost before you go Pay later plan available See your travel agent or PHONE PA 84400 CANADIAN NATIONAL or

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