Barrie Historical Newspaper Archive

Barrie Examiner, 14 Sep 1964, p. 3

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momma 0B the oliicini party stand outside the Christian education bulldinl pruth being constructed by Grace United Grinch From the left are Arnold has on MrsAE Baker who laid the comerstona Rev Robert Lindsay Toronto and Dr Muellenzie reprec renting the Home Missim Board Ekaminer Photo ran cannons Set For Barrie Horticulturists msloms and excise officers and municipal parks board officials will all bold fall conventions in Barrie this year the Charmer of Com merce announced today Two weeks from now Zone of the Ontario Branch Customs and noise otiicera will hold its annual meeting here with zone president Brock of the local office in charge Annual conventions of Ontario Horticultural Societies and the Association of Municipal Parks Boards of Ontario will follow The Chamber of Commerce Convention and iourist Commit tee is investigating the possibil ity of an overnight trailer and camp site according to spokes man Monte Barnes We are now losing the trade from this source to neighbong municipal ities he said The hardworking committee has selected an official souvenir tor the city of Barrie and will MAM RAINFORD puts the metal box containing historic documents of West minister Presbyterian church recommend to city council that it be adoptcd second recom mendatlon to council would make parking passes available to convention delegates Winter sports promotion will he one of the committees top projects in the coming months according to Mr Barnes with three ski resorts in the area and extensive icciishing skating and the winter Camivnl expect ed to bring many tourists to the Barrie arca Looking to the future the con vention committee is investigat log the possibility that the l96l international Plowing Match al ready announced for Simcoe County be held in the Barrie district Our present campaign has been fairly successiul said Mr Barnes but many more of the people we huvn approach ad must be heard from if the committee is tocarrynutits full program into the place prepared to hold cornerstone at ceremony Sunday afternoon Examiner Photo Mark First listen In Construction char marked the first step in the construction oftheirrfirst church building with the laying of the cornerstone Sunday at temoon About 150 perso William Rainford derpi uterus minister Fresh on church placed bor containing histn documents with the cornerstone of the church ltemadncludwi invthe comer stone erethe church bulletin whichannouncedtbe commence ment of rendces in theehat end the reconition service held for thechtlrohe first on demedrnissionflryv and orders of semen for the erection of the reongregationordinatlon oi the kirk sessi filmingof the sod and cornerstone laying and the comet reporta dating back to the beginning of the 20039331 Rev Malcolm Summers led the shortservi of worship held at the church Les Crook representing the nrlders pre sented trowel to Mr Rainlord fortheieying of the stone Arthur Murray is chairman of the building committee Ar detects for the project are Sal ter and Allison with Bertram Brothers as the der tinn Also included are minutes or congregational meetin to the present time gs Four newspapers announcing the decision of the congregation to proceed with the building and announcing the turning oi the and were also included with the cornerstone Ihe presbytcry damn represented by Rev urns moderator whodelivereds the address The prayer of ded ication was given bytha clerk wsn LOCAL GENERAL JUDO CLUB ihe Barrie Judo Club will host the midmonth tournament when judo enthusiasts from all parts of the county will meet at the Prince of Wales School Wednaday The meeting starts at pm and judo clubs from Camp Borden Colllngwood Orll lia Hillsdaier Angus Midland Elmvale and Wasaga Beach will be taking part During the even ing grading will be taker ME TONIGHT me first meetin of the Bar rie Ya Mens ub following the summer recess will be held tonight at the Cedar Rail Res tnurant Highway 25 starting 630 ART CLUE the first meeting of tha Bar rieArtCiubwilibeheidttr momw evening at the lollier st United mm recreation room starting oclock ars Marinara Stresses Wyn Grace United laying were Arnold healer mum at it gun ac en Baker and the chairman of the building cornmlitee Numismatic club To Meet the Huronls Numismatic An sedation will hold its fourth an niversary meeting Thursday at the Continean lnn the move to new meeting place was necessitated by the need for larger accommodation for the 78 member club Guest speaker at the meeting whim will begin at 730 pm will be Mrs Winnitred Mather of Don Mills Mrs Mother is member of the Mario Canad ian and American Numismatic associations end is past pres ident of the Metmpolitno Numb matte Club of Toronto loaddltion to these atfillations aha writes coin column for newspapers in Tbrnnto Ottawa and Sherhrooke Mrs Mather will also ludge the general cate gory exhibition which will be composed by displays by mem here of the club An auction will be held fol lowing the meeting For Education Studentswho leave school in the early grades will have to take back seat when the good jobs are going around and will lose out on promotions because of their lack of education Lawrence manager of the Bar rie National Employment Serv ice Branch said last week Mr Lawrence told meeting of Lefroy Womens Institute rno ther anddaughter night that the poorly educated worker is forc ed into those occupations where workers are more often laid off and in which there are more peopleloolring for work than there are jobs to be filled The person with high school Supreme court Divorce Cases Judgment nisi was granted in all eightdlvorca cases heard by Mr Justice Richardson yesterday in fall siting of the Supreme Court in Barrie Cases heard were Alice Jean Contiant veinseph Francis Cordiant and Pamela lrueman Marion iielen Forbes vsBeginald Ross Forbes and Agnes Clements Gerald Gordnn Simmerson vs Ella Christina Simmeraon and Robert MacKin non Jean Elizabeth Mecferlane Va George Alan Maclarlane and Margaret Hamilton Betty Ber ry vs Robert Mathews Berry and Joanne Dickson John Dockrill Sears vaNorrna Alex andra Sears endAilan Len Bop nice Donna Ayres vsDouglaa Leonard Ayres andSharon ham Beverly Harvey Annie va Audrey Carlie Margaret Annls andErnnst Nelson Mitchener All eight divorce ac as were undefcodcd expo ses cranium eased graduation or the eouivaient from technical or trade school can choose any occupation re ouiring any amount of schooling up to that level he said The person with grade eight or less must choose from unskilled oc cupations which require less for mal training so has fewer or cupations open to her and there fore fewer jobs for which she can 59W Topnotch employers want top notch recruim who can be trained for positions of leader ship and responsibility in their firm They wish fobe sure that their new recniits will be able to make good are of the train ing offered Mr Lawrence told the girls that in 1965 when jobs were fairly easy in find two out of three of the unemployed had not gone beyond grade eight in school although the average ed ucation of all working people was mud higher than this Canada is taking herplace in the forefront of industrial progress he said By begin ning work wellqualified Awith basic training and the writ to learn young people can advance in step wiihfitthe rest of the nation Am CADEIS The Battle 10 Air Squadron willhold its first meet ing at the Armoury this evening starting oclock Cadet run norms sraroa stout Most Poirot Keeping mil One Barrie alderman an Monumentschum mmwfitiflud Wu apdalic fltfltiu mmnuuim permuted bleonaciloraoumtitteeof cormdiasreoculnendedb1a aelcctoornmltteeoftbepmb rialgovernrnentonthoaiunldp eiActendeatchd BoweverflotnothullW Wham and the chalmtennniigeneralmnlur oftbaPubllcUttlltleIComlss ionhaveallesprasedoptnlons strongly in favor of mncilfrombccorningin ved wttbrunnlngthePUC Aid FRobertlatatedtm gr tight together said ro coun cttonnldbo aniargodto mmibers recover the coxrnnittuxw He pointed out that at present the PUC dine theblliing for the city on the server rate which he termed an overlapping of aervle es He said he believed that turn ing the ninnlng of the PM back to council could eliminate dupilc ailan of equipment and perm not he said now owns MEIR COMMENTS Aid Des lnilifie an Ontario liydro employee for 21 years said jl dont believe in it Just hemuse youre new om cit doesnt mean You know any thing ebom the PUG lie point edoutthathanneouldbedone by having inexperienced people looking after the Puck Most of us are on several committees now dont see how we wild handle nnothu onesln my 27 years with lide Iva seen PUCs operate in many towns and cities in most eiilc lent manner Mr Joultia credit ed the PUC with doing top notch lob of keeping cost of pow er down Ha also stated that any suggestion that council be enlarged to cover the added en sponsibllltlee would be no solu BEJYDHIIUN run into Park lasona Law the morepeople you have to do the lob the more work theyll have to do Alderman Fred Snith ll Medium Nihlt Garret so op snag on that PUCs beabolished It is my personal opinion that thePUC here is an exceptional ly doodvnne and the excepti capable Mr Smith said think we should leave things just as they are Theyre doing ttunaodous Job Council shouldnt come into this at all Mr Garrett commented that the running of the PliC should be lat to somebody thats going to know how things should be run The aldemmi agreed the lot should be left in the hands of the commission who have show ed an interest in the iob and are cunnemed with and aware oi the puma so far as Barrie is concerned does an ekcelient lob mnt see where the pres ent council with its other respon could do better job antic MAWadmon tar You can Multidiun on do an mun fitebly Mr Evans stated that the omtmittee was med with pub one taking over things that council could do thamelvu He laid in some centres studied public utilities comnussions bnva taken over such things as rali wnya bus lines and nomeroua other functions which the select cornmittee felt Ihouid be to camellia said that in larger CflltrurthxfillQJhoulli hurdle hydroandinnotrieautalieaour tree naaucegom alaninclndc The select committee was formed in the spring of 1m at We the provincial legisla ture during the term of Frontier mu Host Mr Evans said the 100 of the select committee has been to try and simplify the complicated and antiquated ter minology of the Municipal Act and Related Acts He pointed out that the acts have been amended in the past but they have not actually been brought upto date and transplanted into terms that the lawman can un derstand Mr Evans said the committee is in the process of making what the hope will be their last re po MAYOR CWKE Mayor Cooke who delivered the subudssioo of the Barrie Public Utilities Commission be fore the selectcorrunlttce last week stated at that timothat the best way to protect thepub in interest would be to ma nlaln min the public utilities oommisions as they are prescntly constituted He said that to many gov ernment any closer into busi nmlnrcmnaettflon like free enterprise system would be mistake The public interest must be protected and there is no better way round this than with the BBC as they are now constituted There is growing need for an aggremiva salmanddevrlnp meat program and this is not andshouldnotbelherolzotlfll municipal council Murphy general man ager or the Barrie PUC pointed out that one memberot the se lect committee couldnt under oannrhoaanta not to landed on mlssionere could be better lob than cotmcli munben or as he put it are cornmtuhmm more intelligent than manbera of councils We pointed out that cornmls nonerswere usually more expats lenccd in municipal affairs usu ally having served in council at the beginning of their municipal service and were willing run sun for the commission because they were partictdarly interested in that field We advocated the idea of appointing canrninsio era who did not have divided in tercsta and who were capable of promoting aggressive sales pol cies lo the brie presented bythe Georgian Bay Municipal Eleclt trio Association Dr Edwin Wil son president denied that abo lition of the PUC would elimin ate duplication of stall such as recounting perssfrlinel vehicle enance cap equip ment connected with it His submission pointed out that since the work of the public utilities commission continu nus PPESFiQJh little like llhnod such step would elimin ate duplication of staff such as accounting personnel TRAINED STAFF These are specialized opera tionsperiormcd by staff es pecially trained for each partic ular job It in very unlikely they could find time to do municé ipal duties as wdi tbebilling machine is specialised piece of eoniprngt that could he ad ditional spaces added to care for such an item as sewer charge mnunmvm without meeting it muid not be mammalole for other work except on an ov time basis there night he an economy In having the municipal trucks and other heavy equipment hous ed In common garage with the public mility equipment the servicing of both lieu of equipment could be done by one gt of mediania This could be at the um Tiho public utility trim are designed with special op eration in mind it does not ap pear to be practical to use them for municipal work Two BreakIns Victoria Harbour The arm Oiiice building in vie tnria llarbotnj was late Saturday evening or early Sunday according to Ontario Provincial Police who have the invest Corp Bradley one of the investigating oiflcera said that at the present time it is not known what was stolen my thing The thieves did not enter the safe Const Michael Chap man is the other investigating otficer Approximately 5300 was atol en from Victoria Ham branch of Canadian Legion during the same time period and this is alsounder investigation by Ccnst Jack Ambeau LEANreunite CLUB sTEAZIKs jl

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