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0W FRIDAY MARCH 28 1952 Huronia Publiciity Worth Thousands to Communities By WILLIAM CRANSION Midland Publicity budget of the chambers of com merce and boards of trade of the towris and villages of this district is surprisingly small Elected to the tourist promotion committee of the Midland district chamber one busi nessman was horriffied by the fact that the total expenditure for whole year was less than onequarter of the ildVerttslng budget of his own resort If this district spent $50000 year ad vertising its tourist attractions it would still be too little in the light of the Mine to the community of the visitor industry states Didacc Grise Honey Harbor We agree Fortunately however this part of Huronia has many persons and institutions working on its behalf at little or no cost to its citiz ens Too often we overlook the value of their missionary work and fail to say thanks The travel and publicity bureaus of both our federal and provincial governments for example have been more than kind as have been the senior publicity executives of the Canadian Tourist Association the Canadian National Railways and other organizations concerned with the visitor industry In the official tourist maps guides films adver tiscments and booklets the attractions of this area have always received favorable treatment tens of thousands of dollars year in publicity for which there was ho direct local levy But the story does not end there Who can calculate the effect of the tens of thousands of magazines and leaflets the many stories and pictures which interest tourists in the area because of its peculiar significance to the Roman Catholic Church and to the Jesu its in particular To the Catholics of the world Huronia is holy land and major pilgrimage point Nor again who can estimate the thousands of summer visitors who come to Huronla be cause or the countless lectures magazine and newspaper articles and books of Ninand Mrs Wilfrid Jury Dr Sherwood Fox Thor Hansen Frank Rldley Kenneth Kidd Dr Fred Landon Father FrancisTalbot John Fisher Dr Cranston Dr Pratt iPaul dOrval and host of compatriots men and women who loive and live Huronia and tell of its attractions wherever they go Nor should we nor can voidforget those earlicr authors whose works first brought fame to this land of ours and whose books are now among the classics of Canadian his tory Gabriel Sagard Francis Parkman Father Jones Andrew Hunter Jefferys Osborne and many others And the number of Huronias friends grows with the years For some time many of its historians made ltheir contributions in the comparative silence of academic Journals Now Huronias story is front page news in the press on the lec ture platform and over the air As archaeolo strict report the story but news agazine and radio of the entire con if act it worthy of feature editorial and pic rial treatment In the past twelve months photographs and articles about Hur onia have appeared in over 250 Canadian and ArUnitedStatesperiodicals havihgovcrrl milrw lion circulation and over 500000 people haVO seen items about Huronia on the screen And the story is not ended New films are being produced one on Etienne Brule Hur ionias first white resident Plans are being discussed for privately produced documen tary film on the discoveries of the archaeo logists spade Other books on Huronia are rqunderway The drawing power of FM Ste Marie now fully excavated is for example only beginning Reconstructed it could be corneza mecca for North America Other historic sites are to be eXpiored ort Penctangulshehe Constant Cowans lming nosigonMatchcdash Bay thenumn telling weirsai the couchiching Narrows the British fort on the Nottawasaga Cahiague car Goldwater St fouls on the Hogg Stand agitockandits neighboring village Neewash illagcatoweniiound ll EWWWYIIII jhssno only ideal vacation at Il was altruistic hitch Build rm Oral mam The yearsahead have fractions sandy beaches fishing protected clear waters and beautiful rolling hills but it has unique history It is on that unique sales gimmick its Indian and pioneer history that many of the rest of its assets recreational agricultural and industrial can be merchandised That is why when the Huronla Historic Sites and Tourist Association holds its an nual meeting in Owen Sound this Friday it is important to the whole area These Huronia historical enthusiasts have proven successful idea peddlcrs men whose salesmanship of history has rang and is ringing cash registers all over the Georgian Bay Lake Simcoc area The Huronia Association representing 16 municipalities has an annual budget of less than $2500 Yet its members have bet that modest sum on historical exploitation and won for their communities hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of publicity The investment has paid cff however most handsomely for those communities which have themselves invested both money and energy in their own historical attractions and this will inevitably be the case Ideas no matter how good only help those people who first help themselves Editorial Notes Canada will have to do speedup of nearly $40 millions month in defence production III the coming fiscal year if the target figure of $1400 millions for 195253 is to be met re ports The Financial Post This means an in crease in output of over 50 this year an average monthly production of $111 millions as against the 390 millions set for the fiscal year just ending and $75 millions achieved But many of last years bottlenecks labor and materials shortages plant facilities are being cleared up and officials are optim istic OPINIONS Or OTHERS Ontario Milk Board Sittings Should Not All be in Toronto Pembroke Bulletin Orillias Town Council does not like the Ontario Milk Control Boards practice of holding all hearings on milk price increases in Toronto instead of inthe places which are most concerned We think theyve got something There is in this issue of The Pembroke Bulletin an advertisement calling attention to dvhearingOI the Milk Control Board in Toronto to determine the price of milk at Barrys Bay Residents of thatvlllage may have good reasons why the price of their milk should not be in creased and they might if they had chance be able to present sound arguments against an increase but it is unlikely that any of them will be able to go to Toronto to place their case before the Board If the hearing were held at Barrys Bay or anywhere close Io it the Milk Control Board wouldxprobably get better picture of the situation than they will in Tori onto It is probably not practical for the Board to sit in every community in the province to set milk prices but there is no apparent reason why they could not at least visit every county and set milk prices for the various communities within its borders Ontario Liberal Members Want Rebuilding Program Pembroke StandardObserver Liberal members of the Ontario Legislature eight in number since the Novemberelection are asking the Liberal Association to call an annual meeting sooniwith view to getting rebuilding program under way Aigchral rebuilding anaifarblSbIh 6r iii Elb oral party is not only in the beef interests of the party itself but that of the province as awhole for while it is cXtrcmoly unlikely that strongLiberal party or any other party would becapable Of glv ing the province better government than it has been getting under the present administrationthe gov ernmcnt would be better with strongopposition The last election showed clearly that if strong active opposition is to be developed it will have to be pro vided by the Liberals for theCCFwas virtually annihilated and will perhaps never regain its former strength in Ontario Hencethere is real need of thorough housecleaning and renovation within the Liberal party With the CCF definitely the down grade the Liberal party shouldwlth pro management have captured in November considerable portionof the vote which for one reason or another does not look favorably on Conservative doctrine but that vote government candidates This indicated lack of con tage Bailey Mucklcstone Horns quite evidentlreitherStayed homer or went to the Pm Grout Reminisce ITS FIRST CLAS IConcluded from Wednesday Besides these aircady mentioned chlldren of the following flamed lfarnilles attended that school dun hog my five years there The sisters Miller Lloyd Booth gliogart Freeman Armstrong Goul ilcr Wright Hays Halley one of Ithem later leading opera sing on Misses Ada Cayman Kale Coulson Lucy Kipp lda Bennett Martha Morrison Carrie Durham iMsgglc Butler Mamie Perkinsz the Griffin Fraser McCormnck Milner Leach Illndlcy McClungi Bredin McDowell Iministcrsi farm ilies McKee McLeod Gcorgcn lmrsi Pcnsionc Hines Walton Jimmy and Art Smith Ifoml Clerk later Waters lvicRac OIL Nnhb Gordon Ilallorsl Sutton Sibbaid Beck Hunt Churchill Ishlwrnakersr Edmonson Siml mobs Mansell James Janos Grant Clark Crew Scwrey Falls Day Brewer Sebastion Cooper Cam eron Maundrell iitlhbcrt MOInl lyre Cundle Thomson Purvisi Murchison McCarthy Mason Boki er Edgar and Art Thompson latT er circus sideshow Giant Kelccy Kcaiing Collins Meyers Lyon Urry Johnson Kidd Hartley Neclands Lehlgll Craig Crease Ainicy Hastings Gregg Hanmcr Boys Spry Sicvll cnson Wilkinson Neill Edwards Spencer Mocking Doan HoldingI Loan Dean Hastings Ritchie Shortrced Laidlaw Ewan Cairns Campbell McIntosh Vnir Fraser Arnold Armson Arnold Mor row Lcnnox Lount Rogers Rog crson Stewart Ormsby Fletcher inougall Irduhart Pelkic Somers iTodd McKenzie Croghan Carley Hreen Williams Robins one of these became New York pianist Wright Burton Mchrmott War ncr Scott Ness Webb Plcwcs Winters Wadds Ward McAllislcr Barraud Barr Farraghcr King McConkcy Lummlsq Clarkson Trclcvml Harper Gilrec Vallcau Malcolm Finch Johnston Maur ice Ralph Dolph Frank and Tom Wilson the latter became the famous Rocky Mountain auth ority Findlays Jim was first Canadian soldier killed in Boer War Ellis Fuller Forsyth Farmer Simpson Mainprizc McVittic Schrcibcr McMillan McPhcc Maccy Bra den Goddard Spearn Wesley Christie Dunlop Sizer Hunter Burridgc Armstrong Bone Johns Sweeney Tracey Herbert Armi Rayner by Sullivan Holmes Ford Sids worth Summerset Nash Moore Sparllng Pelkic Mick Brotvn Walker McAinsh Coatcs Casey Wicc Case Hook Waterson Pen ton Halbert Salter Prior Telford Comfort Pullan Among those living in the Half Way and Allandale District were Culross Catcher Bunker Hatch Walker Durham Glassford Mc Kenzie Patterson Carley Holds worth Rolston Andcrton Mc Causland Orr Sheets Wardman Hatch Pcarcc Wiscman Braden Thurlow Greatrix Rogers Palm er Dollcry Brazil Mchnnan Wilkinson Wilson McFarlane Butterfleld Howcraft Holder Hebnor and Jones families MY FIRST SCHOOLTEACIIER Mrs Crew Mary Street intimate neighbor and mother of Thompson Crew later on Post master of Barrie see her as she used to stand Beside the schoolhouse door The while some reckless noisy boys Went trOOping in before shepherdeSs in Arcady saint of farOff days Whose only guerdon from the world Was peace in quiet ways often marked the anxious look That came into her faco If so it happened that she missed Some urchin from his place As well as neverfailing smile That greeted lessons learned And too that dreaded thing her frownr When punishment was earned Not that she frowned in anger It was grief that filled her breast When impish prank or sullen mood Of ours disturbed its rest My boyslshe called us for she loved Us were we dull or bright And never boyish troubl came But she could set us right As gentle as mothers was Her touch and soothing words Till little aching hearts were made As gleeful as birds To her was given the gift of gifts The charm of charmsto mend The broken things of life for she Was counsellor and friend No doubt she had her hours of woe And yet her face was fair ndi rgirlhoods roses lingered still Though silvered was her hair fidence in the Liberal party or in its leadership something which cannot be viewcdwith equanimity by the party at large It is not for us to suggest the lines the irebuilding type of leadership the Liberalparty receivedofficial ly and unofficially inthat campaign should point In at prettydefinltcdirection LL Friday OSuarqmrrie Ontario Canada by Allisonmullsoe cubical weekly Newspaper Association Ontario Ilia Audit Burgau of Circulation Subscriber to CI Service quitticlrNicePresident FRlvottScretaryTrenauror ill program should fqllow butia glance back at the MID 555 1876 For me she lites one gravely sweet Old memories among Although she sleeps as many such Unlaureled and unsung FRED GRANT lOiti Princess Ave Victoria BC October 1920 rva wrsr WARD SCHOOL oprnrol CANADA SOUTH OI CALIFORNIA Point Pelee National Park in Ont ario on the shore of Lake Eric is actually south of the northern boundary of California FRED GRANT The History of Assessment And Municipal Taxation in Oniario By GEORGE JAMES governs lhc sellin ricc liowmanvillc Statesman but Hill the foal or actual value in 1940 an amendment to pro In 1800 he owncm cove Vlde for the appointment of mcnt realizing the inadequacies of the section of the Municipall Act created under the Baldwinl La Fonininc Act of 1849 which dealt with assessment to sumcl extent appointch commission under Judge McLennan to hear appeals arguments and submisn slons etc against the assessmcnil methods laid down in that Act The Commission which met for nearly five yearsand heard many submissions from Boards of Trade merchants labor organiz ations municipal officials and single lax advocates among oth ers brought in number of in terim recommendations many of which were incorporated in the rst Assessment Act of 1904 which dealt solely with municipal assessment and taxation They made many recommendations the majorlty of which with some major and in other instances minor amendments constitutes our present Assessment Act The outstanding changes were that the value of the property was to be considered and not the type or class of construction that the actual value of farm land instead of the type of soil was to deter mine the assessment valuc that business assessment was to be levied on the vaiucof land and buildings used for such business instead of suchhypothetical and hard to ascertain methods as amount of trade and stock on hand at the time of the assessors call Taxed On Real Value In that period they placed more reliance on the selling value of property than we wisely do tol Welcome Wagon FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS Lets All Go To Church on Sunday mw dayin View of the demand for housing accommodation which slam rllllllr marinas orrrlis yr sub Saturday Evening Post yr sub Ladies Home Journal yr sub Holiday REGULAR $1400VALUE YOU SAVE $400 15 isSues Ladies Home Journal 15 issues Holiday aeoume $1750 VALUE You save $500 Orders for above offers must be from one family at one address This offer good till June 1952 65 issues Saturday Evening Post NEW SUBSCRIBER SPECIALS Life 78wceks $737 Fortune yr $1000 Time is weeks $687 New Liberty yr $100 Better Homes Gardens Sports Afield yr $300 yr $100 Popular Mechanics yr $350 Field and Stream yr $300 We solicit new and renewal offers by publishers lowest prices guaranteed Orders from out of town given prompt attention Vii 24GRANVILLEST Jalurlsu ISRAEL WORLD FEDERATION Barrie Branch Two prophetic lectures will be given by Wemp Field Secretary if Barrie Community House TueWedApriI pm rue gtBible Prophecy and World Events Wed The Next Two Years in RC WEMP Amw Prophecy ihSTEN TOCFRBSUNDAYSWIL amfi to act ly toscrete sop vc cuts iCounfy Assessed was blouxh at force As this amendment is verygclpainm in assessment by mi irriportant it wiii be dealt wiihging an argue in 1046 the proj and advtsc muntCimmgg am visions which deal with theiscssors in their Won 35 method of ascertaining assesseiiems in 150 Mr Dunbar inept values were amended andlfurther by issuing Maxim these changes are now containedgm VIIIes tribe use in Section 33 guide by assessors deterrz Ting values for amen gory In NH the present Munster of Municipal Affairs the illunorabieiml adoption OI ibis Manual Dunbar look the first row IConiinued on page Maw in later article lCollier St United Church REV LEWIS at an Minister Lloyd Tufford Organist and Choirmaster Minister REV BFWFLI RA Organist and Choirmasfer WARREN MaeiEAN SUNDAY MARCH 30 1932 11 antMORNING WORSHIP The Way the Master went ills blesslzlhship and us Cross HIT Broadcast ovoi Pcreonllilles of the Passion Il Courtesy of the Kiwanis Chm the Mother of Jesus Baxm SUNDAY MARCH 30 1933 ll alnMORNING SERVICE Table Talk On The Eve of CHURCH SCHOOL ll amBeginners and Primary 3945 amlunior Intermediate and lmSIllll Sillilul Senior Debts 21ft pmJullIur Sr lnlerm Ilepls amNmSery Beginners Primary Departments Come to Gods House on His Day pmMinisters Communicant lnss mAdult Bible Class THE CHURCH SCHOOL anvl Collier St Baptist Churchr pmEVEN no SERVICE Ilndcpendent The Meaning Of Worship REV MITCHELL Minister Ask And It Shall Be Ginn SUNDAY MARCH 30 1952 m1 Fellowship Sunday i1 llllllTORNING WORSHIP Thoughts On Colossians pmBIBIE SCHOOL pmEVENING WORSHIP Subject THE POPULAR DESIRE Monday pmYouth Haven Mon March 315i pm OPEN MEETING Auspiccs of Society Speaker Bea of Toronto representative of Biblical Research Society Messi age with Colored Pictures of Stlie of Israel All are welcome Wednesday pm Midweek Fellow3 ship Sunda ril 64 Rye Gum WEC run cuuacu SCHOOL jll amNursery Primary Junior Visitors Cordlzllly Welcome and immediate Departments b22321 SAINT GEORGES Church of England ALLANDALE RECTOR Rev NewtonSmith 830 amHoly Communion 11 amMorning Prayer Sunday School pmEvcning Prayer Imzl St Andrews Presbyterian Church REV JAMES FERGUSON TIA Minister ALAN WINSLADE Organist and Choirmastcr SUNDAY MARCH 30 1952 ll am THE CHRISTIAN OUTREACH pm THE APOSTLES CREED The Minister at both services BURTON AVENUE UNITED CblURCH REV EUGENE heron BA Min5ler Organist MR Highow DEMPSEY ARCH 30 1952 School and Mem hip Class ers Dept and Mom ing rship Gods Id in History pmEvenlw Worship and Fir si Hour Holly Sunday hool pm Holly Church vice pm ll amB Full Gospel Tabernacle 18 MULCASTER ST Affiliated with the Pentecostal Assemblies of Canada Rev Warriner Minlsier earner SUNDAY SERVICES Sunday School for all ages Morning Worship 11 um Evangelistic Scivice 730 pm cordial welcome awaits you here am am bitumen WRIGHT Rector Passion Sunday mallowcom salmon An interestingfilm containinlt awry pOWcrful gospel message Ap pearingilu Ibo film are only rows PRESSRUN 74Oocopuss apd To 132 asmnh owe he fllmaudho guest suloIStfor thc cyanide reborn Revellay Shea Cliff Barrows 11 In It II I500 II lo amsthoAvscnoor fromMorning Prayer sermon The Sea Cadets win prime PPCiEYEMlS PMYEE and SERMON Young Peoples Meeting Preacher For The Day The neuron CHRISTIAN SCIENCE The Salvation Anny 60 COLLIER ST Sr Maj MOE HERN Special speaker for ithe day 1The Home of Friendly Worship SUNDAY MARCH 301952 ll amHOLINESS MEETING 230 panSUNDAY SCHOOL pmsarvarlou MEETING Come and Bring Your Family FREE ETHO lST CHURC 200 Bayfield St SUNDAY pin and pm watcomrs lt iTUNmVLl APOSTOLIC FAITH CHURCH crane Inn man at batsman gluon or Sunday Morning 11am LUCK ennui Minister SUNDAY1MARCH 71952 gasmg awnmwmn gt Sunday School 950am SUNDAYMAItCH 30 1951c lllamLAST WORDS ssiiliclssihdliii 1me Ewell mmsmsagvia GSMull EA GROANIST Mayhem Butcher IBurrsrreurarcwas 1215TeenAgers Bible Class SERWCEL irisrbirsija