77samecopyLgsss The Home Newspaper for Barrie and District County of Simcoc W87th YearNo 87 rU00O The First Column Comment Here There By WILLIAM WALLS The Barrie Arena situation has tolled frotii the post office tower the cloud rolled past The come right back into the local news picture what With the Commission asking for $23500 from the rate paycrs for absolute musts Some confusion seems to have arisen on AUTHORtZED AS SECOtD CLASS RAIL ti POST OFFICE DEPARTIENY OTTAWA Sun Shines Bright Service Honors Fallen dark cloud obscured the sun over Barrie at few minutes before 11 am on Saturday Nov 11 But as the hour of eleven sun shone brightly down as Barrie and district citizens and veterans honored the dead of two wars in the annual Remem brance Day ceremony at the ceiiotaph in Post Office Square During lllt laying of more than mm my be 70 wreaths at the base of the monu uiiderstaiidiiig of Mayors Wilsons statement that Arena will close its doors if repairs are not made It is not the Commission which threat ciits to close the Arena but provin rial building authorities who have made an inspection and will not ap provethc heating arrangement until the boiler is renovated Some $15 000 is required for this purpose Balance consists of $4000 for water proofing and flashing the walls anti $4500 to cover bank loan The Commission chopped off their ori ginal request for another $5000 to remodel the seating arrangement We think this is mistake The seats have to be fixed sooner or later The Commission tnight just as well ask for $28500 as $23500 The ratepayers will either approve complete expenditure of all necessary work or NONE AT ALL Now we do not propose to dig into this subject or attempt to find any goats at this time We do know from bitter experience that serving on public commis sion of any kind without recom pense and in particular on the Arena Commission is trying job which brings nothing but criticism We propose to get the facts and present them to the citizens in sub sequent issues Main isnt the only one confused by 1950 weather reports Editor Dave Philipps of The Stayncr Sun bccausc goose on the farm of George Evans in Nottawasaga got her Seasons mixed up arid is now setting on 13 eggs Alderman Harry Norton had some very interesting experiences in eluding that of teaching in school while on recent visit to Texas Wellknown CNR conductor on the AllandalcMeaford way freight Harry and Mrs Norton have friends and relatives in the Southern States and have made several vacation trips via railroad of course It was while he was in Taylor Texas that he was Canada at the local school The Barrie alderman was on the lectur ing platform for almost an hour Naturally he had big subject but his pupils numbered over 175 in the fifth grade Harry told them about shipbuilding Collingwood in particular canals tunnels the Qtiintuplets and winter sports We would really like to have heard the alderman He some times can stage quite an oration at Town Council At Houston Texas Alderman Norton had further experience in being interviewed while attending Radio Station KPRCS program What Women Should Know Harry was not the least bit abash ed when we asked him what he was doing on THAT program It seems he was visiting the studio with Texas friends and the an nouncer found out there was Can adian in the place so he went after Harry The broadcaster found out that it was Harrys sixth visit to Texas and when the Barrie travel ler replied to question love asked to speak on merit slight greydiaircd woziiuti ings of numerous other citizens in oicinory of lost loved ones and by organimtions in tribute to the fall inconlpicuoiisly placed her oitri en butioii Eyes glistening she looked down upon it for moment walked slowly away The card on tier wreath said In loving memory of Me Iaddi son killed in action Oct 31 1917 Mother and Dad Mrs Paddison fill Victoria 109 St has laid wreath on the liar rie Cenotaph at every Armistice Day ceremony Silltt World War One in memory of her son Nelson who died at laschendaelc at the age of 23 No less heartfelt were the offer lliobsiinds Attend tliciis Some loll veterans stood iti fortnatioii as the laying of Several sidewalks of llic area to join in tliel oi the wars wreaths and Cenotaph ceremony was conducted by liev icl Wright padre of Harrie anzidian They Were accompanied in the parade from the armoury by lbugle bands iron the RCASC School and the llCAi at Camp Bor ldeii flight of RCAF men and Barrie Sea and Air Cadets thousand people lined AUTHOR SECLLSCSECONDA sERiAi iTO SATURDAY EVENING POST Victoria BC Tiincsl For the second time within year Canadianborn Garnctt Wes ton exBarrie Gazette reporter has sold it serial to theSaturday Evening Post highestpaying pop ular magazine in the US The author who owns and oper ates tillacre farm is highly plcas ed at having succeeded again Before the war it would have been impossible to sell Canadian story to an American publication he said VBut things have changed GARNETT WESTON now and there is good market for Canadian fiction south of the bor der The author said that before the war US publications did not know Canada existed That is lOronto for the United States There was no livelihood for Cati atliaii illilllOlL in his own country inuthose days Pioneering Days His latest serial deals with pion eering days on the Canadian plains lin the 1870s He has introduced ifew American characters iii his story have never taken chance of Iwriting ptircly Canadian story he said try to write them so that they can be intbrestinr forisagc of book called Christ or both Americans and Canadians His first serial Legacy of Fear proval of Victoria and Island Pub llicity commissioner George War ren who charged the author with about writing misleading Vancouver Island facts Authors Reply had from his serial Mr Weston is now considering writing another story Itaking up my time He said he had not yet consider ed writing another story about Vancouver Island But may do that yet he added NEW BDCI BAND JUDGED BEST EVER PRODUCED BY SCHOOL AFTER SUNDAY CONCERT The 105051 band of the Barrie District Collegiatelnstitute is in Texas and the Texas people the the opinion of mahy whqattcnded people must have taken him to their hearts When theyfound out he was Mason he Was presented with 14carat wrist watch band with Masonic emblems engraved at both ends Ask him to show it to you Our lnnisfil correspondent RGS informs us he received an unusual fan letter recently On the out side of letter he received from New York was written We Read lnnisfil NotesRush The letter likely passed through many hands on its journey andRGS is now wonderingjust where between In nisfirand New York his admirer PreClSio won them Whatmight 139 termed resides happy but national advertisers really get their moneys worth this way reports Editor Alf Dass of The Gravenhurst Banner It seems says the editor that local lady receives The Banner in Gravenhurst as subscriber After she and her hus bandare finished ireadingit she sends it touher son at Preston His old Then the latter ends it to weeklypaper Can anyonc beat that for numberof readers of the Stratfcrd Kroehlers played here the public concert at the Roxy Theatre Sunday Nov the best band the school has ever produced Fisher conductor is being widely complimented on the per formance of the young group of musicians Playing an almost completely new repertoire the band perform ed fora full theatre audience and also another large listeningaud ience who tuned in to the broad cast ovetation CKBB This years band haE rich tonal colornot completer realized by the bands of other years whose international praise and fame Althbugh weak in some see PassAlong Reademmp Th cm tions the band revealed very rich culation department Would be un Fnrity Its tone sunday even mg Its remarkable horn section appeared to particular advantage in the playing of the third move ment from Handels WaterMusic suite in the second half of the pro gram More Members The band is nOticeably larger this year having full strength Of 70 wife mails it to HER sister atThorJ members all of whom were not present Sunday because of illness HER parents at Mindn WehavelIhc fact that several Of the boys no doubt there are quite number in the band played without jackets of situations like that in every was evidenceof itsgrgwtli as there nopencugh to go around The preiiitermissi0n part of Sim lowibg selections Chorale Prelude publication Nocturne by nounce Kroeh1er No free ady DArcy whichrthe bandwill play vertising please butgit is fact at the Royal Conservatoryof To that the furnitureompany of that fonto Instrumental Music Clinic on name sponsbrs the junior hockey November 25 three fantasies for team in the 0183le City of Perth school bands The EnchantedPrince County Sportscastcr DaveWright by Johnson in which the band of CKBBTtartledsomeof the local gave particularly commendable fansrseveral weeks ago when Bar performancerlhe GlassSlipperrbyi rieFlyers were in Stratford bleoder and The Amulet of Odin calling them the Kraylrs An by Clair Johnson andThendara manger Wright is right despite the contest piece byWhitney Ta that top Tomlilio radio broad Th second half of the program casteralways called thcmfKrow was divided into three parts the ters and thats exactly the way latter two Morrisseys The French the clerks respond if you ask Fibout Quarter and Morton Goulds Cow certain furniturcinm city depart boy Raphsody already favorite mentstor wearE told It should audience selections for the braid be Krayler Thats the way the The first numberof the second half family pronouncedhelr name and vilashe MiterMusic Suite by thats the way they say it in Strat ford Handel silvercdlletiontakenllat in ayfsprcgramsconsistedsofothdiol from Heaven Abovel bvaach Friday night How 10 you pro 1949 termission amounted to total of $173 good indication of the aud iences appreciation note of interest about Sunday evenings concert was that the band on that evening Was entirely school band In previous con certs the band often made use of graduates but it was riding entire ly on its own strength on sunday Net proceeds of the concert are to go towards helping defray the hospitalization expenses of one of its musicians The band is giving second pub lic concert on Sunday Dec to wind up the series of radio broad casts which are being given each Sunday evening from 830 to 900 oclock The series will continue for the next four Sundays includ ing the live broadcast Sylvia and Joan Fisher daughters of Band Conductor Fisher are giving one violin and piano concert in the series COMING EVENTS Banquet and Danie Turkey Stroud Community Hall9 Friday Nov 17 Banquet at pm danc ing after Good musicStroud Base ball Club Banquet and dance $150 and $1 Dance only 500 8588b ldTyrrTOcandfModcrnfnanc evry Wadnesday Friday and Sat urday night at Club 79 Tom Pat tendns Mountaineers Admission 50c V86th Dance to the music of NOrm Hurling and his 10 piece vband Masonic Temple 17 Ohm St Saturday Nov18 from pm to 12 pm sporisoredby the Barrie ment of Orv Dash Snack bar Ladies 50c Gentlemen 75c 8788b Euchre Bridge and Dance will be held in Lefroy Community Hall on ThursdayNov 16 under the auspices of Lefroy Womens institute Torn Phttendensf Orch estra Lunch served 86b Bazaar Anglitian Church Allan dale Sale of fancy workaprcns home baking andrcandy Friday Nov 17 Afternoon tea 25c 8788 BARRIE ONTARfO CANADA why had to leave my native city Ive got lots of ideas he said but for the Ladles AUXilily in group 10 momem hoeing up my farm isparadc marched back along Dun Post Office Square where the salute was taken by Grp C0 of the Boxing Clubr under the manager lRobt Carman Wins Carter Scholarship Suneo Lotitity Carter Scholar ship Wiliilth were announced Fri day morning Robert German 1950gadiiatc of the Barrie Dis trict Collegiate Institute has been awarded the second Carter schol arship aliied at $00 The first stitoiaiship valued at $100 and the third scholarship valu at Sill were both won by igraouatcs of Oiillia Collegiate In stitute Nancy ii lionsidc and John ll Francis llob Cannon was also winner of the Forestry Memorial Scholar lslllp awarded by the Faculty of lloristiy at the University of Tor onto lltlt lti is now in his first yeai lie is lllt son of Mr and ers It 1iipiiiii of Angus The Carter Scholarship awards are based on general proficiency in maximum of 10 subjects ilribute to the districts ldied for their country They stood in silence for the tra ditional playing of the Last Post and twominute period of reverence and as prayer was offered by Rev Mr Wright After the last notes of Reveille had been sounded the par ade rcformcd and tnarched to St Andrews Presbyterian Church where memorial service was held The Service was conducted by Rev James lftlllllhfm with an ad dress by ltev Grant Muir The scripture lesson and prayer were delivered by llev Bcwell Speaking to packed church Rev Mr Muir veteran of European laction with the North Nova Scotia Highlanders emphasized the two fold lltllt to remember the fallen and the horrors of war and also to seek peace through the Church There is danger of slipping back into the old ways and forget ting what We were fighting for We would rather forget the hor rors of war but we must remember tlictn and those who died in order to maintain those things we were lfighting for There is danger of slipping back into the old ways Rev Mr Muir said and mentioned the mes sons who Chaos We know all we went to know story with Vancouver Islandlilb W3 0W we mUSl Choose localev met with the Strong disap between chaotic atomic war or the Prince of Peace We should learn more of lsupporting our churches terrible war tended by the Canadian lop St past Capt Coleman RCAF at Camp Borden Among the many organizations and municipalities placing wreaths were Province of Ontario placed by Silver Cross Mother Mrs Hadden Town of Barrie Mayor Barrie Canadian President Jewell Edwin Wilson Legion Ladies Auxiliary President Mrs Coleman Barrie Sea Cadets Lt Rowe Barrie Air Cadets FltLt any In 31944 When Officiating at baptismal Christ and His teachings by attending and game Opporlumly BBC Md It is fact that during the war most of us iii the forces knew what lit was to trust God and cry unto The Rumor replied lilllly that Him to get us out of tight corners Vancouver Island had never before our job jg to do that now in an cf received 85 mUCh pUbliClly as it fort to promote peace and avoid After the service which Wasat Legion Dickey RCAF GrpCapt MONDAY NOVEMBER l3 lgSO Ronald Hardy Baptismals One of Duties DOWNER entered politics in 1937 ishloners asked him tooifer his services He has held the seat fori13years and was 19ch several times by large majority he was serving in Italy he wasnominated again and his supporters rolled up 5000 majority for him atthe polls He demonstrated his remarkable energy recently when his parish at Singhampton burned tothe ground He led the drive for funds and in year new locations and their offices The church was built on the highest point of the Blue Mountain at cost of s20ooo The church is now paid for tie is shown Ultr Titanic Examiner IEIDER ALERT CLASS WEilLIE mc ONE OF THE BUSIESI MEN in the country is Captain Rev Downer MLA for Duffcrin Simcoc He looks after his constituents in one of the largestridings in the province and also finds time to administer to his three congregations at Batteziu Duntroon and Singliampton where he is Anglican minister In World War II he served Barrie Jrs Victims of Unfortunate Circumstances in Loss to Welland it Barrie Collegiate juniors out pushed and out ran Welland CI through the major portion of 60 minutes but two lapses quickly wiped out the determined football spirit that almost DufferinSimcoe MlA Leads BURIAL OF CtCULATIOIb OF CANADA AND IN Busy life MONDAY AND THURSDAY 5c Copy $3 00 0Year SectionlPoges to as padre with the Canadian forces in Italy and Europe He conducts weddings funerals baptisms and many other duties in 20mile area in the Blue Mountain district and officiatesat three services it each Sunday He is pictured lthe Barrie cliib rested to find him lself in that position It was in the third quarter with line score tied 55 that these lili fortunate incidents came into pro gmiiicncc Welland heaved thirddown fkick into the air shortly after the sxond half got underway ilicld was exceedingly slippery and The the three different parishes above with congregation Barrie Man Takes Charge of Drug gPIant in Bogota Elbridge Wilton son of Mr and Mrs Wilton Barrie has been transferred by the Charles EE Frosst Co Itlontreal to their carried them to victory at Orillia Oval Saturday afternoon Jackie the only man back as mm in Bogota Colombia South Referring to the COSSA semitin als which the locals wcrcicpicsen tatives of for the second time in th0 years Welland defeated Barrie 1510 in usual playoff circumstances and the goat of the loss Referring to this lad by name lspcedy versatile backeldcr Jack lLackie just happened to make two lof many fumbles during the game But those two were the ones that defeated Barrie oti the score board They could have gone by im noticed but unfortuiiritely they old lvd II didnt Everyone makes fumbles all 00 wowum land it is indeed saddening to heme ha 5er inLaciuc real footballer in the the third quartor imaking and on whose shoulders The story that lies witiiin is tili credible Incredible because thci very person who was the driviiinghree Schools Make force behind Barrics championship this year and still the very foot Tour Exammer baller who was running and kickl Visiting in town last Friday with 1g welland to the 0W goal tour of The Examiner plant line turned out to be Victim of mulch agenda were 48 school chil dren from Killyleagli public schools and their teachers The children had fin anced their own trip on school bus for the day in town through Christmas concerts held last year and at Lefroy by building cup boards After their call at The Examiner the party proceeded to the Womens Institute county museum the CKBB broadcasting studio and the CGE Tplant The children had brought their lunch along with them and ate it on the bus The 48 were from grades4 theirs so did Welland as the grid iron developed into slippery sea of mud before the COillCSLOWZlS very Innisfil Township Reeve Clifford Lockhart Vespra Township Deputy Reeve Roy Hick ling Barrie Veterans Club Maurice Esten Barrie Collegiate Students Council John oCok Wreaths were also placed by re presentatives of Barrie service clubs chamber of commerce lodges and many businesses crs were Mrs Tula Goheen of Beth esda Mrs JM0rris of Killy leagh and MeiIcy Clement of LC ifroy The teachers feel that the visit to town andindustrial sight seeing tour fits in nicely with the childrens social studies curriculum Each pupil had his name set in type and received souvenir copy of the Camp Borden Citizen which was coming off the press at the time of their visit Georgian Bay iRegionOl Hydro lastalls Radio Soon the Georgian Bay Region of the OntariOHydro Electric Power Commission will have in service radio communications between its many trucks and offices radio tower jUSt south ofBai tie between Highways 11 and 27 which has caused considerable con jecture in recent weeks is the first the installation in the Owen Soundand Bracbridge areas Officials at thehebd office at Bar cover radius of35 to 50 miles Radios are being installed in all the hydrcs trucks area offices and the head office here When the system is completed it will make possible instant twoway communi cation betweenth head office and any of the area offices between the area offices andany of its trucks realized when it is considered the When his par region hastl area offices and each office has from three to six trucks The Hydro heralds the installa tion as an economy factor in all aspects of its operations Time will be saved in getting trucks to breaks in service and trucks will nothave to commute so much betweenitheir greater speed in getting repairs made willprove convenience and time saver for business and domes tic customers Lefroy Bethesda and and Their accompanying teachw riestateeachvOfthevtowerslwill ceiver tried to play the pigskin lcarefully The ball took pecul iiar bounce away from Lackie after lhe had managed to tag it with llhis fingers Because he touched the ball iWclland tacklers were allowed to lpouncc on the loose oval and they 1did Consequently Welland had pos isession at Barries 25 yard line and fin two passing plays rolled over for the unconverted major Bronco vitch then plunged from the two Barrie received the kickoff Af ter tvvo tries at yards they kicked and Welland also unsuccessful gave the ball back Lackie received the kick around his own five starth to run was hit hard and swung around The ball came loose and Pete Colville Welland tackler picked up the slippery object and walked over for another unconvert ed major As it turned out Barrie got one of these back prior to the quarters Turn to page six please Committh for Trial on Charge Of Manslaughter Ata preliminary hearing here Wednesday Walter Petrie 22 of Mount Dennis was committed for trial on charges of manslaugh ter and dangerous driving He ap peared before Magistrate Poster at Magistrates Court Provincial police testied he Was driver of car in which three Mount Dennis men met death when it collided with cattleladen truck on Sept at St Pauls Cor ner south of here on Highway 11 Driver of the truck was Existe Lantaigne of Belle Valley near New Liskeard Killed almost instantly in the crash were Don Miller 22 Stanley Ramsden 22 andGordon Ralph Gillam 724 all of Mount Dennis lThe trucklwas proceeding south when the collision occurred with the northbound car Mistaken for Deer Barrie Shot1 of three towers to be erected for The Other tWo are Americzi Mr Wilton and his wife will leave for Bogota this month ELBRIDG erro Ebby as he is known by his friends in Barrie received his edu cation at Oakwood Collegiate To ronto and Barrie Collegiate He Knight of Barrie the Brockville Rifles in World War ill and was stationed at Prince George BC for some time He went overseas with the 22nd Cana dian General Hospital Unit and was stationed in England for two years Upon discharge from the army he completed his schooling at the Ontario college of Pharm acy Following his graduation there he joined the Pharmaceutical Re search Department of Charles Frosstsand Co and has recently been appointed plant manager of their Bogota plant which will start operation this month Before going ovcrseas Mr Wil ton married Miss Rita Bernier of Britt Ont Erwhoiwasrrrr served his apprenticeship with 13 Whitty Allandale and Charleswmm He joined graduate of St Michaels Hospital Toronto Extei1sivenessof the system is KARL WWN 46 at Barricisssho bury after h3acc1dtilly shotln hunter on Nov Although legs Wallln who weighs2507pourids walk of the bush assisted by 10 rlcompanlbns carryhlm over the roug terrain at Ede 10 flesh 169 811