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52 31 rs Two Sections16 Pagei iiier Inna Munm filialfiuilludfl Ianu dennonun MEMBER 21 1555 BARRiE oNT ARi Hana nnmouc CANADA FRI DAY SE lty College MRS LANE of Goldwater right was Installed as president of theWomens In stitutes of Simcoe County at this mornings session of the twoday area convention he ing held in Central United Chu predecessor in office Mrs Wanda Miller it9dNationsHumanitarian Service WillgBring World Peace Humanitarian service will be of much more service to world peace than any political decisions ln the opinion of Canadian wo man who was appointed delegate to the United Nations with spe cial assignment on tho humani iarlan and social committees Addressing 123 delegates from all parts of Slmcoe Countyat yesterday afternoons session of tho twoday are convention of theWomens ins itute being held at Central United Church here Mrs Houck of Brampton foresaw time when theworld would be great federation of nations Iinthe hearts of people all over the world is axlonglng de sirefor peac Ibcllevei the time will come7whenwe turn the energy usedfor defence to eacetimo scrvices Their vVe alim Barrie Di rict Collegiate institute who is entering university this weekend Sheila Lemmon has re ceived two scholarships it was announced this week She was awarded $400 scholar shipby the Ontario Command of the Canadian Legion and $150 University of Western Ontario scholarship She enrolled at Western 0ther students who will be off toVLoridon this weekendare Anne Marie Hargreaves John Allason Don Terry and Ti Crawford 1955 graduate of he colle rate One member ofthe 1958 clas rry Kershawp attending tb Royal Military College atli ton and anothergraduate Weatherhead who commanded the school cadet corps this year is at Royalhoads Military College in British Columbia Among those enrolling in arts courses at the Universlty of To rontovare Patricia yes Ferguson Heather Sulanne Walls at iege and Carolyn Payne at Triu Also at Toronto will be Arm Lewis at Victoria Col lege Michael Lewis Roy Sinkus nisandJimEdwdrdHr iatter two in engineering Michael McCann enrolled in civil engineering at the Clarksou Institute of Technology at Pots dam NY last weekend Two graduates of St haels liigha School Toronto Bob Watt andkobert McKnight are also en rolling at universi this year The farmer who atten ed the Ryerson Institute of Technology in Toronto lastyear left last weekend for the University of Michigan where he is takings business admin atration course andgthe latter is enrollingvat St Michaels College at thellaiveri of Torontothis eekehd Petr Hamilton left this week iPittsburgh where sheiseu rolling in the drama éourseat the Cainegie Institute of Technology Donald McKinnon is in electri calengineering at Queen and Sh Hersey landsandySinclair Waterloo College Eric Wigg ll be attendingMeMaster Oii of the girls the graduata Barbara Llayd noted orsewoman has enrolled intario Veterinary College nelphand Craig Cook is go end re Bible Col nto Teachers College are Wilma Evans Mar garet GoodfellowLoreen Colpitta Jarman Ann Kenniugton Rob lren rhitb the opening Mrs Gordon reh here Her Institutes of will feel that the work of the United Nations has not been In vain and then we shall have world peace Press Disservlee Mrs Houckwho has been sens ip coovener for both the provincial and national Womens institute organizationsfeels that the pressthroughout the world has done the United Nations disService playing up repeatedly the ways in which member nav tions have disagreed rather than its accomplishments Through the World Health 0r gaulution millions of people have been savedfrom lifelong invalid lsm and loathsome and terrible diseases like yaws UNICEF has provide ilk to children who had never tastcdit and has saved thousands pl mothers birth UNBscO an agency that has been greatly assisted by the We mens institute has brought ex change atudcnta from one coun try to another The speaker pointed to the great work being done in agricul tureintoaching primary indus try ill order lhat people can be self supp tiff tb come when many of these prob lomswill be solved World Personalities Mrs Houck described many of the famous personalities with which she had come in contact during her work with the United NationsMrs Eleanor Roosevelt Russias Molotov etc The form er she termed one of the out standing women of the world to1 day who still has great influ encelnthe United Nations al though she is not delegate un der the Republican administra in the United States he is one ofthose people gmryouclan truthfully call rson of good will Al with other delegates Mrs Houck Was warmlyand over vvheimingly entertained in New York One of the outstanding so cial events that she attendedwas dinner tendered to the dele gatesby the city at the Waldorf Astorla Hotel She was seated at the head table almost opposite Molotov and his interpreter Common People Alike Along with Canadas ister of external affairs the Hon Les ter is Pearson Mrs Houck cou slders that whatever may be the stflngenLanthtrictJttitudeot the government in Russia the common peoplc are like us They wo children bettered Let them get chance to see how we live andthey will want to live like us Among the many matterse dis cussed bythe UN committee on which she served were theElu opean refugees cult subjectth will takejyears toesolve as many are unemploy able and ill Todays Agenda Mrs Gordon MaePhatter of Owen Sound president of the Federated Womehsluatltutes of Ontario addressed delegates this mornin Atthe closing session this site son the main speaker will be Rev Downer MLA ot Duntroon Earl Rain and Sn Frost This Mérh The week has been cool and yesterday afternooh brought snow storm Irom wind Today promlses do new lit with prospac of milder Saturday ifter fr early this morning Temperatures were mayor of Gravenhurst centre pr in child bellcge with me wil uld iiké to see their sad and diced west by north with strong Struck by Cyclic Truck led wnmusraax Hendrik ne Barr 57 was instantly killed alri ided at session of the convert ion yes terday The main speakerthla morning was MacPhatter left of Owen Sound president of the Federated Womens Ontario rum Life Underwriters Association Meet at Barrie The Life Iunderwriters Associ ation oi SimcoeMuskoka recently held their regular monthlyAIun cheon at the Barrie Community House Monahanj CLU manager Canada Life Assurance Company Toronto was the speak Cf Mr Monahan has been mem ber of the Life Underwriters As and has had CLU designation since 1925 He has served at St dohn as president for the associa tion and alsoserveda term as provincial vicepresident for New Brunswick of the national asso ciation sociation continuously since 1923 Weduesday morniiig wbm slruck by truck whileeycllog to his farm near this villag Fred Bolton of Totiouham arias ing trotteuhamcmmeryshuck id he diddol see 1119 Dutch farmer on hicbicycie in time to avoid him due to bundle 11m from an oncoming auto The rightiroot fender of the truck struck the rear of the bicyd hurling rider80 feet intoe ditch farmers wooden shoes were shattered by the impactmi basket of tomatoes which were In carrier scattered over th roa ide Mr DeBoer was accompanied on the trip from Warmlnster my his form by his little black span iel which stayed whimperiugby his masters body till the hearse arrived Residents of Warmlnltu Area as Mr 132er was held in high regard Ha operated the farm formerly owned bvahomas bea hey The truck driver said Mr DeBoer had been good cits tomer as he had called at his farm for milk each morning Mar ried Mr Dshoer had slit children all of whom are now married and residing outside the district OPP Constable Del Hope of or lllia detachment investigated asI sisted by OPP Constable Brandon of Bradford Dr Baillie oi Orlllia attended at the scene of the fatalt Car cos Thanks Serwce Station cater Edward Mirare Barrie Police wishes to cry press the appreciation of the memnenofjthe Barrio Cur tomxnr Cluh to the Ste BA Service Station Highway Mr Mirnahan opened the Barrie branch of Canada Life in litii and is well known in thls area AUTOS 10 SCRAP in the three years 49531955 Cana ans consigned 3360011 auto mohliasthescrnahsa as many as they junked years 19461952 21 for their donation and it slatance in making theClubs first motor Ireliability Irlal fanchvogsuceess AA The name of the buvefirm iun Relieve Overload Faced with the pioblem of over loaded classrooms particularlyat Oakley Park Schooir Barrie pubi lie school board on Wednesday nightdecided on the immediate purchase of portable classroom at cost of about$5400 Prior to thevfull meeting of the board the management committeebad gone into the matter of classroom overload thoroughly andmade several suggestions of hlch they most favored the hle classroom The September fenrolments had affectedthe classroom load at the various scion015 as fallows Grades 18 Loads 345 3335 316 384 3175 Kdgn 55 61 51 38 292 From this itvwas clear that Oakley Park had the heaviest eu rolment and thatihe school could not be reliever by either Codiing ton Schoolor Hillcrest As an in to or measure Mr MacLean was allowed to have the Grade pupils attend part of the time followed by the other half This meant the loss of 45 minutes per day in structionliine but this was no taken off wsential subjects Loiutloas Considered The solutions considered were using basement rooms in the Codriugton Hillcrest King Edward OakleyPark Prince of Wal Dutchvhe rune Churchand the Anglican hurc hall Coo Streetp huslug the children to either King Edward or Prince of Wales schools or erectinga port able classroom at Oakley Park The committee felt that thd latter suggestion was the best answer on all grounds New Schopl Arising out ofthls the board considere closely theadviskbllity of seekl new schoo next year Finally it was agreed that permission should be sought to erectau eightroom school on the JohnsoaStreetsite with an auditorium It waafclt that an eight ooni school would Barrie Soho Purchase1PortableI School feiasisr mittee permission to builda oom thflhfit Planet was not available for such room It was estimated that the sjuhool itself Would costarouiid $180000 and the construction of theaudi torium would addanother $40000 to this figure gt in support of the boards view on auditoriumW Bell prin cipal of HlilcrestSehool and re presentative of the principals at the meeting saidl have aiway felt very keenly for those Schoo without auditoriums because know how useful it has been ere Music in Schools Encouraged by the fsurprisiug success of the summenorchestra sponsored by the recreationeom iu conjunction with the play ouuds Lloyd Tufford mus lcaldirector of the public schools approached the board to consider the gradual development of in strumeutal music in Barrie Schools The project he utlined it was to becon inedbto the public schools with no thought of grad ing and testing or lying info igh schooigradcs at the present time lie suggested that the present string classes under the supervis iourof John Murray should be augmented with similar classes for clarinet trumpet flute and recorders at modest cost to the pupils for tuition further suggestion was the supplying of tone flute for Grade uséiu all schools on lestuden get the rudiments loge music He felt that Grade classes might spend aportion of their music timeou specialized rhythm activitiesy preferably with afuli set of rhythm instruments and printed score Theboard agrelad go into the matter ROWING 3011153 Bottles tossed into fields and around picnic grounds are all potential trouble make Thereshonld be some sort container as part of cars equi merit to take careof this he 0W along roadways Proof that the weather did not in any way dampen the cnlhw no of the Ore school children as given by theannouncement dfthe judges that 1017 entries ere received forthis section of re Fair This figure sets uew ecord iThe various classes covered verythlng from chicken to cakes kd included group projects by rural schools Nor did the rain which was coming down at the time sched4 uled forthc school parade dauut the young competitors They nilrchdd with as muchpride and flourish as if the sun were shin liig To Guthrie school was awardedlhc prize for the best banner closely followed by Dal ton in the marching section it as Jarratt school which took the onors with Shanty hay in sec od places gt One of the Best tewart Page agricultural resentative for North Slmcoe nd one of the adjudicators re ked that he thought that this one of the inest school fairs had seen He was particiilarly leased withthe interesttakenby parents in the concrete lnLhc poultry classcsthere homini cationsthatched been 92 but couple at hautanis dodg ed the cage in the momlng and made offacross the fields There were 19 exhibitors of pullets and 13 pairs of bantams were shown There were also utility hens and we try woodlands CBC yrGarclerier Earl CoxTalks To Rotaridiisfl arl Cox celebrated radio and to evision gardener was the spea ker at the regular lunch meeting of the Barrie Rotary Clubyester day in Half anhour he lightly described the business of put ting on ashort television pro gramsthe numerous technicians It the ursof rehearsal pact of this new medium asfllrlghtenlng After three appearances before the camera the speakerclaimed the public could ldentifyyou because they apparently had etter mem wuwice As an illustrati of theilimilt tation of remote broadcasts Mr Coir told of one he didwbérahe counted 75 people necessary to produce the halfhour pnegram Earl Co hasrecently added to full schedule the work of writi TV scriptslo chil drens gardening pr gr The main object of the progra he to entertain and bring out the to will more conscious of the around them brig Thelittertosaed from pars scan be TOohooli Exlllbitorsn children At Fair for the calf judging so in all 14 in senior dairy junior dairy 12 senior beef and junior beef Bruce Campbell of Oro had dairy calf so pleasedat winning third ribbon that it was bucking around like Bramah bull long after the showing was over much to the delight of Bruce and his friends There were five pairs of live bacon hogsou show and six sows but the lamb class was not so stronfiy supported having only five entries in the two classes for breeding lamb and market lamb As contrast entries were heavy in most of the grain and vegetable classes and the flowerisection was alsowell supported School Displays Clowes School stole the show in the school fair building with its display The House That Healfb Built inspired by the Womens institute Home and Country publication Au oatmeal house and oatmeal boru the house roofed with brownbread shingles the barn with white bread had been erected in completely edible set tingfGrahamwafersformedthe barn door and the pillars flank ing thefrontdoorv oi the house were half plan of milk tatoliel surrounded the buildings and they were fenced in attractively with erect carrots topped by tiny potatoes The bacon path to the front door of the house was framed by spin ach lawn and the piece dc re sistance Was corn cob chimney Tho shade tree beside the barn wasa stalk of celery Other Schools had worked Vhl iantly to equal Clowes pupils work of art Turn to page two Please late Harvest Changes Dale Of Plow Match Centre had West Slmcoe Plowmeus Association an nounces change of datefor the would plowing match from Oct to Wednesday Oct 17 1956 Thls change has become necessary due to the unprecedented delay in harvesting throughout the county The match this year is to he held on the farm of Keith Bowell Mineaing lot we cesslou 19Vespra It is also announced by the Barriebranch of the Ontario Department of Agriculture that plans are underway to hold junior practice plowing match on the farm ofA Maw Minesiug on Wednes day Get This special event is being arranged to give the junior plowmeu in North Simcoe unopportuuity to do somdpractise plowing lu pre paration for the international PlowingMatch to beheld at Brooklinrthc following week EN clue HO Wm Craighurst School had made complete replica of ovsfRacesCuisfCrowd r3lieeps8tandard Overcast sky rain and eolll cut attendance at Oro Fail Ex hibition and Horse Show by 50 on Wednesday Heavy rain less the directors dndotficlals The livestock entrieswere of orggnlzatlon worked smoothly Home Visitor4 Early on Wednesday Lash iey director of Agriculture societ ies branch of the Ontario Depart ment of Agriculturewas visrtlt or to the fair Other visitors seen on the show ground were Lloyd Letherby MPP for Simone Eatt and Judge JG ilarvie who was also exhibiting stock Norman Stoddart secretary treasurer of the society accepted the weather philosophically its been bad year you cant expect it to let up just for Oro Fair Reminiscing of other Oro Fairs during his five years in office Mr Stoddart remarked that while his first year had him worried the centennial fair nearly drove me crazy Walked To Falivfheu Norman Campbellwho showed hlsllrst colt 74 years ago at the fair And walked him here There were no trucks maintain edhis record of not missing fair despite the inclement weather major feature of this fair is the school section and this is re ported fully elsewhere In the Town Hall was housed the domes tic exhibits flowers fruits and vegetables In the latter class out standing was an outsize colleetiou of vegetables by Fogan taste fully arranged Bacon Exhibit The exhibition of Bacon carcass judge Les Allen of the Dominion Government Department of Agri culture This is the best have ever judged There were 421earcaases entered and here are the first ten all grade it took me four hours yesterday morning to sort them out and then later had to be rIthless to get thesejen Commenting on the winning car cass entered by Clarke Home of Orilila he thought it was most remarkable exhibit It showed an almost even margin of fatthrough on and had good looking belly The order of placing in this competition was Clarke Horne Orlllla David Smith Hawke stone iohn ACampbell Shanty Bay Albert Anderson Orillia Ross Currie Oro ioe Pike HawkestoueKeu Gilchrist Oro Jaek Anderson Grillla Larry Ego stone Special Award The special silver tray for the Championship Carcass shown by resident in Oro Township was stone The tray was presented by Pearsall former resident of ore Township and now with theiominion Department of Agri culture Livestockmgaugats Amorig the livestock vDJer may of Delieen Farm had fine top awards for the hostHolsteln bull andthe best herd On the opposite side of the cattle barn Grant lermey of Hawkestonehad tied up his prize winning Ayre shires Few But Good lhe centre of atheflground was givep over to judging ith horse Ventriesfew in nuniber uthigh in quality Flemmiugmnd SonEimyale were showing some fine Clydesdalesywi which they had been successful the ONE ln the light draft team event LDrLEchIoN resrraltiaeled rmajor interestrSald Goldwater JHCR Smith Hawke won by David Smith of Hawke group of Holstein whiEh won him in the morning made it impossible to hold the harness races and pony races owing to the state of the ground Neverthe are Agriculture Society have every reason tolbe proud of what was an outstanding fair high standard and the whole Hughes Brothers Stroud entry finished third missing possible second place because the entry was not driving like team in the Belgian class late entry by Roy Morrow was interesting because although he had fine team they were considerably smaller than his competitor Lackia of Jarratt who took first Placer Running Cominentary The judging of Art Owen VLA supervisor atBairie at the Oro 4H Calf Club show ring was not only lnstructiveto the entrants but interesting to the spectators for he gave full reasons for his de cisions At the conclusion of the show mhnsliip section of the dalrycalf class he gave some pointers as to how dairy cattle should be shown The attendant should always be dressed in white andcnce the calf is standing as you want it should be left alone were two points he made He lclt that all eight entrants in this section had done commendable lob Popular Slde Shows Threethings were popular on the midway throughout the day the Ferris wheel the roundabout and the flying chairs This section of the fair was anything more extensive than lastyear but the increased ize failed to add quality IiTtlfii mainthfie were niiiiiber of small sidashows which seemed to holdllttlo appeal tothc spect ators even the hotdog tan report pp busine Th who ignored the ea and wentwto Oro Town Hall on Wednesday had once again most interesting day Call Born Wllll Heartin Throat Clery Démpster farmerof Ans has sevenweekold Durham fer calf wlth its heart in its throat The calf was shown re cently st Angus School Fair by his son he where it won third prize nov DEWSTER wrrn Youcanfeei the heart beating in th th at said Mr Dempstor Such thinghas been known to happen before but they seldom Viive flfheca thriving and normal in all respects although its front shpulders are broader than us no OFFICERS