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THE DISCOVERY 11del of aircraft wredrage ln Mu hoka recalled to former 0n tario PmincialPollca coni table Al lilorrism the scans for two missing planes in the area at years ago Pouce and RCAF workers mind limit one aircraft and it is thth that the wrui mind this week could be the other Above are sceou of the mo ecardi Tw left diver Jerome Coffey is brought to the star face unconscious after suffer ing heart wafi 170 feet below the flow mince of Lake itfuskoka Morrison in Association Working To Reduce Accidents By NICK HANCOCK To the young printer who re cently lost finger operating press the permanent disfig urement and injury represents more than the following imper sonal typewrittenreport Claim No 6022414 reads the ciaimant had just started an otf Ict press and was letting it idle while the rollers were inking Doing some oiling during the warming up period his wiper cloth caught in the gems and drew his fingers into the run ning point Result Amputation of the lelt gdex finger np to the second int The report issued by the In dustrial Accident Prevention Association of Ontario recom mended guard be fitted to the machine to prevent the accident happening again Ontarios industrial production increased indie by 45 per cent over the previous year and on employment was only 38 per cent As comparison the year saw the highest number of corn ransalion cases from compan es served by the IAPA For all the industries in Got tario the total compensation was over million and it cost the economy nearly three times as much This is heavy load for in dustry and the economy of the province to carryin addition in the pain and stuttering involved to iniured persons and their families said It Ander son general manages at the 47th annual meeting The him nonprotit org anization incorporated by Pro vincialCharterln 1917 was est ahlished under section us of the Vorkmena Compensation Act of Ontario its purpose is to assist em ployers in leapecific classes of industry under workmens com pensation to reduce work accid ants and iniuries among am ployees Nine separate trades each with their own accident preven tion organization are members of the IAPA The industries rc prtated range from wood working printing and food pro ducts to lather rubber and tanners Barrie an industrial city has many firms manufacturing pro ducts represented by these nine safety organizations Jim Bailey division chainnan speaking at meeting of the SirncoeMuskoka division of the association earlier this year said the accident record of the Bar rie section per capita is one of the highest in Ontario lie terring to the work of the as sociation he said every estalr lishment should take good not ice of it They should make ev ery endeavour to prevent accid cuts by giving staff proper train ing on accident prevention The province is divided into 12 gcographic areas cad with its own scoot officers and cur actors This arrangement crest is interest and promotes wid er lrnowledge among local firms not only of the importance of accident prevention but know ledge of the services thegassocl ation offers in employers in the prevention of accidents Every firm within these nine classes starting in Ontario au tomatically becomes member with the right to vote at meet ings gt The operating costs are de frayed by annual grants from the Workmens Compensation Board These funds are then charged against the different classes in proportion to their accident costs The IAPA renders threefold service of plant survey prom otion and education designed to locate accident hazards and re duce industrial casualties Meetings betvieen manage ment supervisors and workers are arranged regularly They may be bald inside the plant or general meetings outside for both management and other groups to mass meetings for employees and their families other services include safety promotion literature advertisv ing safetyawards films pam phlets and newsletters here is also collection of injury star tistics from membership Train ing cornea and other special fyctivities are arranged regular DEVELOPMENT on HELD in haunts Mrs George Holloway teacher at Oakley Park Public School picks up literatures plied by flieCuppCIaik iisbing Compmy in Toro for the professional develop rnent day held for public school teachers lhursday Mrs Holloway receives two primary department work books entitled Numbers and Numerals in Action from Brian Dales representative of the publishers The meeting of there washeb at Steele Street Public Ischool an iner Photo DEATHS Ionic daughter or late ratios New hi Home my am then Elmvlll Untied chums nun vale Out from on Service Inseam mm cemetery noon amt snowman lrlONGO fasrruten Solicitors Noun ELF Tomato Ont menu or Dunlap St police uniform stanch ready with crowbsr to pry his helmet off Top right wrecked plane is hauled from bottom of take whidi was unfrozen when accident occurred In the lower two phdographs searchers work first with boat for dropping dyomnlte in an effort to locate wreck Later after ica formed they eroded shack so diver amid have newly as warm air LOCAL AND GENERAL KIWANTS WEAKER Major Brian Hennessy of the Royal Canadian Army Service Corps School Camp Borden will be speaker at the Kiwanis Club of Barrie dinner next Monday at Community House His topic is Remenilirance Day lace Major Hermessy is graduate of Barrie Central Gillegiate where he was outstanding in football basketball track and field He joined the Canadian Army duringiNorld War Two and remained in the permanent force He has had tours of duty in both Ministry and the United States before being posted to Camp Borden for second time one year ago His father the late Colonel Patrick Heonessy who was killed in action at Hong Kong was Commandant at Camp Borden prior to the war DISTRICT CHAIRMAN William Kirkpatrick oi Cor inthian lodge Worshile Miss ter in litfil has bEen appointed chairman of Masonic Education for Georgian District Dani Msgee of Barrie is cur rent District Deputy Grand Mas ter The DDGJM is malng offi cial visits next wad as follows Monday Seven Star lodge Al listoo Tuesday Equity Lodge Drills This concludes Mr Mai Careless geer itinerary until the new year arms FLAME Kenneth Gillies formerly on staff of Consmners Gas Coni paay in Barrie and Collingwood lsnoweditoroftheflrmsuwn thly personnel magenne The Blue Flame and is stationed at head office in Toronto cur rent fissue is spllelndid exert company pub cations an features the lotb anniversary of natinel gas TORONTO MANAGER Roy Topping formerly of Barrie has been appointed manager ofitho Confederation Life Associations Toronto city branch in the National Building Bay St Mr Topping wu dis trict manager for Crown Life here for several years and also secretary of Barrie Kiwanis Club SUNDAY PLAY Trinity Anglican Young Peep les Association are sponsoring the Pilgrims of the Christian Drama Council in theproduc tion of Cry Dawn In Dark Baby lon Sunday evening at pm in Trinity Parish Hall This play will take the place of Evensng which is usually held in the church Admision is adults students 50 cents Tickets avaii able at the door Driving Charged Is Laid cant not for you but can plotectyou asmuchaslcan Magistrate CHE Foster told an accused yesterday Nonnan Ed gar Playter of Drury Lane was appearing on charge of failing to remainat the scene of an accident Mr Playter pleaded guilty to the charge but testified that he was not aware that he hit the hydro poles He said he was driving east on Grove Street in 1946 platform trudr when he looked out the window and the rear wheel rolled over thecurb The rear of the tmck according to Crown Attorney Robert Hebb stmck the pole causing ens dam age The magistrate suggested change his plea to not guilty and had the court adiourned to give the man time to think When court resumed Mr Playter pleaded not guilty eight cases were remanded Or The Crown withdrew the charge and then proceeded with careless driving charge to which Mr Piayter pleaded not guilty The accused was then remanded to Monday on his own recognizance with bail set at $100 cash or $500 property He was arrested Sunday and jailed On Tuesday he began fiveday sentence meted out in another com This sentence ends tomorrow He can then be released on bail Yesterday morning seVen of vel McCrackeii and Elwood Goessel charged iointiy with possession and attemptcdrfraud were remanded toNov 25 Janet Hall faced live charges of theft under 50 She was put over to Nov 13 for sentence William atring was remand Apple hitter 2o cents jar Plane Mystery Solved non serum Examiner was former OPP constable now living at 0m Beach believe the discovery of smoked plane in Muskokn this week solves 1+ RIM W137i Al Married in 1N0 led curd for two missingflarverd trainers but fwnd only one of them not 10 mliu from the swamp where hunter found parts of wrecked plane this mwofi lduilifled if found wreck as Harvard train er mbablylodln the Second War War Two CsmpBordui planes were reported mining Decanber ll it Min distallitt midi WI P0 seeing midalr collision OPP and Royal Canadian Air Force searchers pufled one of the plan es out of Lake Muskoka in mid anuery but falls to find the er Four men were killed in the crash Flightcut Peter Camp bell Sussex England loading Aircraftman Bates Brant ford Sgt Francis Glamorg In Wales and hauling Aircraft man Gosling Mr Morrison who was with the OPP in Grevenhurst at the time said yesterday he believ es the plane found this week is the one they coiddnt find 24 years ago The wreckage is within easy gliding distance of the place we sunnlzcd the mid Blr crash took place he said WANTED TO CONTINUE The former constable now CNR Engineer sold ha wanted to continue the search after the first plane was foimd but it was discontinued because of expense The crash was headline news in 1940 Mr Morrison said he and other seardiers first foilnd an oil slick on Lake Muskoka near Browning Island and were able to bring bits of one of the planes to the surface with dyna mite But work battle he sus pended because ice was inst forming on the lake When the ice was solid enough the aircraft was discovered by diver and brought to the sur face When the crash was first re ported went over flight charts FARMERS MARKET Vegetahles tonic the lead again at the market this morning with satisfied customers and good variety to choose from Potatoes brought to cents basket 75 lb bag $175 Green onions and radishes bunches 75 cents Cooking onions bag Turnips 15 cents each Squash 15 cents and up Cab bases of red or white is cent each Cauliflower 2o cents each Heads of lettuce centsBipe tomatoes25 cents carton cel ery cents bunch Beets 15 cents or larger quantities Horseradish 35 cents jar Henry 25 cents jar to $121 pad Apples included Tnlrnan Sweets Cortland Says and More 75 cents basket Roasting chidrens scarce at is cents lb Eggs ranged from 45 so and 55 cents ardozen goodvsuppiy of home baking included jelly rolls butler tarts biscuits variety of cookies bran muffins date loaves etol Handicrafts were also avail able ed to the same date He was convicted of failing to remain at tbescene ofan accident Also remanded to Nov 13 were Murray Minot and Marie Drury charged with robbery with violence and aisault caus ing bodily harm James Andrew Sullivan convicted ofjoyriding and willful damage and Keith AL MORRISON and discovered that the air craft were lasts heard from when in the Port Carling area said Mr Morrison ln flying over the district we discovered an oil slick and marked it with unite charges buoy Dragging failed but dyn Edward Macintod Shortt form erly of Barrie was recently sworn into cities as Ccunty Judge for tenant County ass ern Ontario at Perth Judge Shortt is the only son of the late Reverend Dr and Mrs Shortt He was born 49 years ago at bids Allt berta where his father was Presbyterian miniser Rev Mr Shortt acceptcd call to St Andrews Barrie in ms and served here until his retirement in 1941 Dining this time he was Goalrman of Barrie Pres bytery received the degree Doctor of Divinity from Queais University and was elected to the highest office Mode of the Presbyterian Chords in Can ing curler and chaplain of the Ontario Onrhog Association Judge Shortt attended Central Public School and Barrie Col legiate Institute now Central where he was active in athletics played on the football team and took part in literary projects He attended Uoiversity of lo roato and after graduation 0s goode Hau from More he was called to the Bar He pree tised law in London Ontario and was an alderman on City TOIRENT All lN BARRIEV PHONE villaini £533 =mm4 CAR TRUCK RENTAL 1mm Duff charged with assault ensue sr ada He Was also an outstanda in the lake brought some its of felt from the plane to the surface Who the ice was solid as ough to support shark div er Jerome Coffey went to the bottom to positively locate the plane NEAR TRAGEDY 11 diving operation almost ended in another tragedy when Coffey suftcred heart attack while 121 feet undcr water He came to the surface unconcious and hit the ice with sueh an im pel that it dastch his helmet we got him to Die hole in time and he survived the expa iencc Mr tifomson recalls Others involved in the sub zero Weather search were RCA Padre Ernest Huston and dyn amite expert Clifford Boyd Aircraft wreckage was found this week by hunter Ken McKcn zie in driedup swamp less than it air miles fmm the scene of the mo accident Transport department inspectors identified it as Harvard trainer but said the only discernable marking was number They said part of the piano is probably buried in swamp because it has only recently dried up resins BARRIEITE Edward Shortt Judge In Lanark buncil until his appointment to the Bench Judge Shortt is married and has three children in sister Miss Mary some librertan In Tomato Judge Sweat replaces Judge Wilson who retired niatm 30 years His anpointme is only the fourth in Lanark County in the last 90 years There was an invasive and well attended ceremony for his induction which was carried out by Judge Brennan of Cornwall as sisted by Judge Mac donald of Carleton Cotmty It was attended by legal sanity and civic dignitaries and also Rev Dr and Mrs Eduard Stewart of london Following Judge and Mrs Shortt were tendered hincheoo at Bassv new Lodge JOINS UNITED INVESTMENT SERVICE LTD COREY ADAMS Corby Adameweil known Barrie athlete and recall graduate fromPotsdam lin iversity in Commerce and Finance has ioined United Investment Services Ltd exchrsiva distributors of Un ited Accumldativelund as Sales Representative in this area United Accumulative lt Fund Is mutual fund with more than $100 million in net assets and variety of savings plans for large and small investors 37 TORONTO 5T mosI