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Won tl4ll rr NEWS OF INTEREST TO JUNIOR FARMER AND 4H CLUBS By ALLEN FRANCIS gMaclaurin has been the genera lsccrctary of the council since it no Wtfk med WI lmlldfstarted to function in May l931 of ClUb thmg 33 CWilhe public relations officer for the Dammit Stwud am Alllslceuncu 15 Moore and is well 011 The 15 congldcwblf mlCWSltknoWn to many Juniors in the in club work this year and large comm number of new members are tiil toning Natloml lub Wch National Club Week Ls dilctlcd Th Wm dub plmmlziiintiiilly by the Council during the mundmg an Vine Chlbgptlltld of the Royal Winter Fair grain duhf 90mm mm and 2ltib members are honored for nal mmuummclk dub mlhclr ticliitVciiiclits As guests of are lmcreijlxd mmg Flub youltlie Council they attend the Royal may do b3 Cmtmmg yum 10ml Wlnltl Fair compete for national cum km durum chainplonslnps arc entertained at itprcscntatlvc dinners and take part in conducted Fundamental up educzrtioiinktours The trip to No The Canadian Council on Boys lloml Chili Wttk is billlmtl and Girls Club Work is an organiz hmwt Clllb Ulk 811d WOVldtS anon with he undmmnml DUIpun for club members broader VlSlOll 01 maintain Mmth pom of Canada and of Canadian agricul fann boys and mm Hub mp ture Since 1931 over 1000 club if FUNCTIONAL FURNITURE desl pled children is being made in increasing quantity byBruce ed children Specially Written For The Barrie Bummer By KEN KELLY Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA March 17 tCPl chmbers of parliament sometimes fengage in minor feuds that go on gfrom day to day in the course of ldebating legislation Two such Ecaine up last week and provided some heated exchanges and name leaning The longest in point of time Was ithat involving External Affairs Minister Pearson adlld CCF leader 1M Coldwell Mr Pearson also iwzis the target for Progressive gCOllltfVallVC leader George Drew The second was between Pro gduction Minister Howe and How ard Green Progressive Conserva ttlve incmbcrfor Vancouver Qua and WWW Wm members have tukcn pm in nu Dohcrty an employee of the Ontario Society for Crippled Children Here he shows piece of his handiwork to Dorothy Marcellers another member of the 0800 staff Much the mun ad mum tiotial contests We have had sev support of business organizations F91 03 mid Kill4 Um SUM can beg applied the mow Siniroc particulate Many of these merit Governments and interested Club Vilwrs LCmlized Willi organizations coopcrale under this35 SHCCUSSIUl mmm find only council in conducting the national maklrs fml 510 mm or program community There are three groups of 1110111 Two Major Objectives bership in the council The Club work is recognized as hav minion and Provincial Dcpitllllltlll itig two major objectives these are of Agriculture or Extension Ic training in agriculture and home partments make up one group An making and training in citizenship other group is composed of busincxx Since 1931 enrolment in club work organizations National ngricultur in the Dominion has increased to al organizations are associate incin forty tunes the enrolment in 1031 bers and comprise the third group Learn to do by doing is the basic principle of club work Mem bership in club implies responsi bility along with the possession of project rinitcrial Ownership stim ulates interests which under good leadership and with the right kind of encouragement will extend to lmcrlmflncml Wm the farm as whole and to the Royal Winter Fair open to teams wmmmitv from each of the Prairie Provinces mw and selected from swine clubs or ganized under thc DominionPro vlnclal policy in districts adjacent to its lines The following year MARCH illMr and Mrs teams from Canadian National ter Hunter were in Toronto Sunday ritorics in each of the eastern pro March 16 vlnccs were included In 1928 the The Ladies Bridge Club met of competition was enlarged to llllllls William Kellys on Thursday clude competition ior calf cltibs00nin Mrs Ronald Allan held In addition to this the Canadianhigh score National Railways sponsored tripsl to the Royal for winning swine nggilmfnalglnu club teams in territories adjacentl Mord to its lines Through the lntcrcstl in these contests and trips the CanI adc was formed For to packed house in the commun orgamzahon Of the comm aslity hall Wednesday evening The made in 1933 wm AE Macraulccliiig was exceptionally good in in BSA as General Secretary Mina InterProvincial Contests Up until 1924 there was little co ordination in the Boys and Girls Club movement throughout the Dominion In 1024 the Canadian National Railways instituted an religious plays The Ccnturions first place Miss Frances Hubberl Toronto spent the weekend with her bro ther Hubbcrt cuts and enjoyed it immensely land with Mr and Mrs Hunter couple of days in Toronto 128000 Scours mama LYD SQUARE 560260414 arm5 pumaramp camera MammyWARD Momma c74VAp5Ms zNGW MN Nelsxslewarl tellsijyou gt mccting was under conveneiship and chroy YPU presented theirl smvam and Simon the Lopcruling that everyone knows of this bbth plays Congratulations to Churchill and Gilford who won Goodly numbers from this local ity attended the skating carnival ill Barrie Arena Friday evening Mr and Mrs Ivan Burke and lfamily spent the weekend in Mid Mr and Mrs Monger and Lois Barrie were Sunday visitors Miss Juanita Jamicson spent Canadian Boy Scout membership COMPANY reacth 128760 by the end of 1951 NAME an increase of 11080 over the 1950 wmmmlmmmmmm ltotal Included are 70348 Wolf Cubs 42636 Boy Scouts 614 Sea Scouts 794 Lone Scouts 2426 Rover The Wllson Scouts ill Rover Sea Scouts an clump vscoAstAMM notice lt cactir vCrWhbmmuslmum Vi0u Womens institutes Stroud WI Program Agriculture and Canadian Industries tStroud Correspondence Ilic March Womens Institute of Agriculture and Canadian In dustries Mrs lIubbert and Mrs Black who very kindly exchanged April program for March with publicity convencrs large percentage answered the roll call with many and varied Canadian industries and where lo cated Complete report of secre tary also tlcasurcrs report were adopted Thanks expressed from Mrs Lowery All hope that she may soon be around again Also sympathy extended to Mrs Will lam Gibbins in the death of her father and also Mrs Deitiich in the death of her daughter Com munication Ire free Xrays for Tuberculosis to be held May 10 It is to be hoped all schools and or ganizations will cooperate in sec splendid opportunity Delegates are to be sent to Guelph for Officers Conference April 30 May and Reports of sick lunch committees Mrs Nelson reported for Twecdsmuir committee asking if anyone in the community has any old papers dati ing back some years or any valu Miss Lima Sloan Torontoyablc information on either houses spent the weekend with her par farms of interest would get in touch with Mrs Nelson vote of thanks for splendid improvomcut in the hull floor was extiided to Fred Mulliolland Mrs Earl Wice reported for flower and vegetable show in August Any one wishing to make donation or donate prize all suggestions will be gratefully received by Mrs Wicc The president read the duties of nominating committce from Hand Book stating anyone wishing to make noininatlon could go to the committee also nominations may be made from the floor Mrs Black re ported on RedCross with about $200 received and some to be re ported Clean worn white cottons and linens are urgently needed for drsssings for Cancer clinic Anyone having worn cottons or linens are asked to bring them to next meeting Mrs Bert Wright said how badly these are needed and also spoke ofthc Cancer de tection clinic saying peopleshould become as familiar with cancer symptoms as with tuberculosis It was decided to have donations of Stroud together for refrigera tor for the new hospital Dona tlons to the value of $300Lfrom Guy 49 $25 Inn fll Chapter OES $90 WomenS Institute $100 Young Peoples Union and with differ ence to be made up by the Wom ens Instltutc Anyone wishing to give private donation and care to have it credited with commup ity contact Mrs Roy Goo The President turned meeting over to Mrs WV Hubbprtwho called on Mrs Fox who favor ed with antrish Lullaby ticom printed by Mrs Violetta Black Mrs Earl che spoke on the mot to Agriculture is the Istrongest spoke in the wheel of citizenship saying agriculture isnthej primary concern or man We must eat to live She mentibned how true the saying annaijmy maric Ofiillfl stomach Canada 15 one of the best fed countriesin the world We are fortunate our country is not tornby =wai Twothirds of world are hungry Those hungry are unhappy May portion of this yearsproduce help tomake happy contented people attend and egprbssedwysyfnpatby She voiced appreciation to Allan Lennon tong30mins on such short Alligfsaaid gt they were pleased to come toTWomenfs In stitute as they jlilao cooperate with Federation but choicLoLlllm needed longer notice However the membersseemed to enjoy the WW splendid film on Newfoundland Gateway to the Western World The villzlgcs are built close to the shore Nearly every familyowns il boat and look to the sea for their existence Coastal steamers or means of contact with mail and cargo Fishing gathering of baby seal and whole fishing are means of livelihood Dog teams and sled are used for getting from place to place in winter Mrs Small thanked Allan Lcnnox for showing film of our youngest province to help us to be come more familiar with their life and habits Mrs Fox thcn favored with an other enjoyable solo My Wild Irish Rose Mrs Nelson reported on six birthdays in March The box for Englaiidcontcnts for the birth day cake is not being packed for week Anyone wishing to add to it plcasc contact Mrs Hughes April meeting under Commun ity Activities and Public Relations convciicrs Mrs Hand and Mrs Constable with the speaker Rev Muir Roll call community current event in 1952 Each member is asked if they would please write on piece of paper that may be used in the Lwccdsmuir History Book An enjoyable lunch was served by the hostess ExaminerEditor Addresses Hollows Womens Institute Regular meeting of the Hollows WI was held at the home of Mrb Hamny on Wednesday March 19 The attendance was small owing to bad colds and bad roads only 11 members being present The roll call was Name Can adian Industry and the motto The real secret of how to use time is to pack it as you would your luggage lling the small spaces with small things Ar rangements were made to have booth at Mr Nichbls sale next week suggestion box is to be in use at the annual meeting in April Two minutes silence was ob served in memoLyCoLMIs Norman Button one of our members who died recently Him the business session Mrs wdon took charge and at her request Mrs Evans introduced Walls managing editor of The Barrie Examiner the leading weekly newspaper in Canada 1951 Mason Trophy winner Mr Walls had previously invit ed the members to visit the print ing plant in Barrie but owing to lack of transportation they were unable to do so It was very generous of Mr Walls to take the trouble and spardthe time to come and give uth aLintcresting talk on the work involved in preparing and printing newpaperJt wasigreat 1y appreciated The speaker showed picture of the llnotype machine and ex plained its working He also show served ed samples of type set loathe mtlV chine Another interesting item was the photo on sheet of plastic all freadyfor printing Twhlch was passednround while Mr Walls err piained the process of transferring being Canadas greatest export and of the shortage for home use Ldra It was shorter but no less good for the use of Cllpiwalm The HoweGreen tangle came when Mr Green charged that Mr Howe favored sending Alberta oil and natural gas to the United States rather than to Britiin Col umbiu ti ummoa twtAMwy That is deliberate misstate ment said Mr Howe angrily Mr Green asked that Mr Howe be made to withdraw the term deliberate misstatement Acting Speaker Rene Beaudoin said he had NOT heard the term used second time and Mr Green had NOT objected to its earlier use really dont care what he said remarked Mr Green When he Mr Howe gets in that frame of mind lIC is irresponsible Pearson vs CCI Mr Pearsons running fight with the oppOsition came as result of two speeches he made outside the llpusc of Commons The first was Speech Mr Pearson made in New York Dur ing it he urged the western pow ers to tell Red China that any new aggression will be met by collective resistance that NO ag gressor can hope to win admission to the United Nations and that the west has no intention of try ing to overthrow the Red govern ment of China That brought cry from Mr Drew that Mr Pearson was mak ing foreign policy without consult ing Parliament He said all such very import ant positive declarations of policy should be placed before the house for approval before being made public elsewhere Mr Pearson wasnt in the house at the time and Prime Minister St Laurent answered for him The prime minister said he and Mr Drew didnt have the same views on constitutional practises It wasnt the governments prac tise to ask parliament to approve of the responsibility If exercises in advising the governorgeneral as to administrative government In effect he implied that the making of foreign policy was the eabinets busineSS Next night in bioadcast speech Mr Pearson charged the CCF with giving comfort to Russia by irre sponsibly advocating cutbacks in the North Atlantic Treaty rearm nmcnt targets He was referring tp statements by the CCF national council which said NATO was dominated by military leadership which set tar gets that are disastrbus and tr responsible Mr Pearson said the CCF view was exactly how the Kremlin would describe NATOs goals Charge Slander This drew out CCF leader Coldwell who said in the Com ur which are not actually news The President thanked Mr Walls for his most entertainingtalkand regretted that he was unable to stay for lunch in Mrs Carr had the pleasure of presenting teapotto Mrs Nicol as farewell glftfrom the members of the Hollows WI The President exprmedthe hope that Mrs Nichol might live many more years to enjoy using it In her reply Mrs Nichol gave the members an invitation to visrt her in her new home The meeting closed with the na tional anthem lunch was photo to thefplastid on liSctinay igmver machine in the Barrie plant Mr Wallsspoke of newsprint one ireason being thata certtitlf amountmust besntto Western Mrs Hubbert expressed regrets Europcto provideymeansm hem ELM GlWIJSb9lPE umlle bat theimmense imprinterrpm pagandn put out byvtheIrjon Cut italngroup The mainobjcct or newspape the speaker said is tpfserve ti community by 11 Surviving as business concern Informinth blicrwltlifnem instruct dhrpugh the editorial page En tertalnlng with articles and mm the next day that Mr Pom Ion stopped to deliberate and slander in his radio address deeply resent the slander that at over the at in night from mouth of the secretary of state for external affairs Caldwell said It has become apparent on till continent that constructive criti elsm demanded by the military leaders of NATO is invariably criticized as communist propa ganda Mr Pearson waded into the fray late in the week wrh denial of the CCF assertion at the NATO is dominated by the military He also said he had not called Mr Coldwell or the CCF com munist The real danger of the CC statement was that it would play into the hands of communist propagandists As the week ended the commons by vote of 102 to 20 rejected CCF motion of nonoconfldcnce in the government The CCF motion called for establishment of board with control over the prices of ivcstock and dairy products It was supported also by Social Credit members but opposed by both the Liberals and Progressiw Conservatives Mr Drew explain ed his party does not agree with government control over the dairy ind meat industry Movement Restricted Speaking of communists the Russian embassy in Ottawa found out last week that the Canadian government can play as tough as MOSCOW governincnt he Canadian government let to Russian embassy know that ts staff must stay within 25 miles of Ottawa unless they obtain 5pc cial permission to go further This was done in retaliation against re cent tightening of Russian restric tions on movement of western dip lomats in the Soviet An estimated 70 Russiansdiplo mats members of the embassy staff without dlplomntice status and wivesare affected by the or der They will have to apply to the External Affairs department for permission to travel outside the 25min zone blunting Wellknown Shanty Bay Resident Dies At Beeton The death occurred on Tuesday March 18 1952 of one of Shanty Bays oldest residents John Robin son Goodyear Born on the Ralkcs Farm he was 82 years and was the youngest son of Mary Griffiths and John Robinson Goodyear Mr Goodyear who spent his 13 er years at Painswlck died at Bec ton The last surviving member of his family he waspredcceased by two sisters and two brothers Mrs Randle Palnswick Mrs David Tuck Barrie and Richard and Henry both of Barrie His wife died some years ago Former Bank Commerce Accountant in Bottle Brownscomba Dies Taken ill at his summer cottage at Cawaja Beach Georgian Bay Mlnton Brownscombe 52 man ager of the DanforthWoodbine branch of the Canadian Bank of Commerce died Saturday March 22 1952 while driving home to Toronto He suffered coronary thrombosis He lived at 286 Briar Hill Ave Mr Brownscombe was born at Pcterborough where he joined the Canadian Bank of Commerce more than 30 years ago He serv ed also in branches at Ingersoll and Barrie and for nine years was accountant at the Eglinton and AvenueaRoad branch An active church worker he had also been prominent in YMCA work He was member of the Timothy Eaton Memorial Church and the Lions Club and was treasurer of the Cerebral Palsy Parent Coun cil He leaves his wife the former Elsie Ambler daughter Claire brother Ernest Toronto with the Bank atNova Scotla and sister Leta physical director of the Peterborough YWCA RevGregory Koler Nativrof Adjola wp Dies At 54 litToronto Regegoyxeii 434 one of the best known no an Catholic priests in the Toronto area died Friday March l4 1952 at his Vireo 35in zit it 32 221xy38298x8 we Mr or car We See summit 0m mom row Church in the Runway which he founded and built since Muir amp 1H0 he had been seriously ill for PM about six weeks Maw 01 3mm com lifelong resident Uru hits it spirit his wide charity andlwilham Campbelt raw away me gammy which be mixed wtmtmddcnly in Samuel heart al llls religion Father Kelly had be lack on Saturday March 15 1951 come known far beyond the bounds Rev Hugh Shannon conducted of his own parish At one time the funeral service in Guthrie he had been rector of St MichUnited Church on March 18 In aels Cathedral and he had innitemien was made in the adjoining curate in several Toronto parwcemeiery the pallbearers being ishes gBritton Dunsrnore George His parish on Bloor St hadlcampbell LOW R0503 grown up with the Kingsway aridgampbcll Murray Duncan and Father Kelly had been constantlyllwfman Campbell FlOWEYWFGYI connected with the public arrairstwere Stanley Boson William of the district gJacobs Harold Caldwell Max He had been frequent speakergLiVmgxtUH Cliff 36356 and to service clubs and other groupsiCampbell gt Father Kelly was born in Am Among the floral tributes were jala Township gimme Countylllts from the following orgamz and was educated at the localtations Guthrie United Church school St Michaels college andiOmcns Institirteercderatcd Far St Augustines Scntjnary in TorlimelS Guthrie Bible Class and onto Ordained in St MichaelsSunlay School Alumnae Council cathedral in May 1923 by the latezol Whitby Ladlcs Collvgt Toron Arcltbishop Neil McNeil he wasgito and Faculty and Staff of On suecegtschly cbrale in St Paulsllullv Ladlts College Whitby Toronto St Gregorys Oshawa BOP 000 19 1879 Mrs Camp St Anns Toronto and Our Ladyfbtll W35 daughler Htm of Lourdes church before beinggDunsmore and Susan Howard and named cathedral rector in 1936 ghad spent her entire life in Oro When Father Kelly went to theiShe was married on June It l905 Kingswziy he opened small par310 William Campbell and he lsh and eventually built stonpmdecmsed he 0nMaY l5 1944 church He built parish schooliln addition to being acter in and developed the various parish Guthrie United Church and the activities and societies lcommunity in general she was giv Requicm mas3 was Mortdayllll spccuil recognition for her Red March 24 at 10 am lCross activities during war years Surviving are live sisters in Tol Left to mourn her loss are two ronto Mrs Clotilda Delemcrajdaughters Mrs Osborne Mrs James Kain Rev Sister St llorencel 11le and Mrs Francis Xavier of St Josephs ConIR Hodgson Ethelh Brampton vent Mrs John Brennan undilwo SOUS William home Mrs Kenneth Smith and Howard of Guthrie three isistcrs Mrs Bryson Pearl Barric Mrs Elmer Caldwell Ber Rmhad Edie Barrie and Mrs Morri In St Joseph Hospital son llrenei Orillia agd four igni tliers Frank of Oro tation Toronto Resdent years ton of Yellowgrass Sash and The death of Richard Wm Cecil and Gordon of Barrie There occurred in St Josephs Hospital are also 53 grudcmlde Toronto on Saturday March 22 19524He had been resident of Toronto for almost 50 years He was married on July 13 1906 to Margaret Ruthvcn of Allis ton who predeceased him In 1927 He leaves to mourn his loss three sons Clarence Donald and Howard all of Toronto The funeral service was held in Royce Ave Presbyterian Church Toronto last Tuesday afternoon where Mr Irwin had been an eld er and active church worker for uni Canadian Army Active Forceneedsmenwillinglosorvo anywhere in the world Horog yaw opportunityif you or between 17 and 40 trade men 45 and can meet army roquiremonh 8n IICIUHING OFFICEI II many years He was also mem ber of the bowling club Rev McMaster Kerr was the officiatin Barne Armonry He is survived by four sisters WEDNESDAY 26 MAR 52 Mrs Patton of Everett Mrs Peacock of Rosemont Mrs Sam looo nm pm uel Council and Mrs Charles Lowery of Alliston The beauti fut floralvtributcs bore testimony to the high esteem inwvhich hc Was held by everyone HoUrs am 1130 pm can om urimvmuap ultwllsneverirhom irnpcrtplilo get virtue EOR YOUR FEEoDOlLAR roti cauprottuce BEN Eltpulletsjor LESSwith SIIURQGVAIN 9siniirolun ls rarmtgsnaj snortdam isiooaiiy manufacturedto high quarto standards siiumoain contains natural animal protein finial formsMeat Meu1Flsh Meal Milk Po or as well Vitamin