Barrie Historical Newspaper Archive

Barrie Examiner, 17 Apr 1947, p. 1

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THIS WEEKS ISSUE 7775 Copies 431111 =t ark lit llAIA nonsense Rescue Herb Totes In Kempenfeldt Bay 11 We v1y 11 1111111111 1111 iir1lt 111 1111 nln 11 5111 lulu tlcl1111jli Mr l11lrl 111d 111111111n CNREXTREW WORKER BEATEN ALMOST TO DEATH 111 1131 1111 111114 11111 xvllii t=ct1cl lllil 11nd lat11121cd 1th 1111111 15111111 11111 1121 111 of 31111111 11111111 to 1311 Royall 1c111 11111121111 c1113 111 Friday 11t1111111 Atlcr cw 11 11c v31 l1 1llti c1111t11u11e5 1111111 111111111 1121111113 smut l1lllfl1i ti lllllt 1t111t1 1I 111 11111111115111 the tinting of Wonr berry 111111 the 1111l1tlc1t1o11 of the polec 11cc 111111 and Al lcurcc cnt1cd th dulrnl until picked up lllls Sunlmcr and tins1 cll lv11ncll 1111111 of 01131111 lhcg W111 111111111 llll vouiitlizri cc111dln police the three 1ttl1 11 employees of Chill extra 111111 1111 been 111 11 1311110 bever 1c iron the prcvmus evening trousl1e11y was found between Copaco Voluirne Over $2YO0000 THE 121111 to GANGW 111h111ulgt11ct gt 17 111 111 11 lolt 11 1lu1 11 1111 j11 11 l1 11 74 111 11t 1d 111111111 511 11111 111111111 111tlll1l 111 Vc 111111 11 11d 10 1llllllr1t Last Year States General Manager lhc Tollmving report of K1 Morrison 081 general man1 ie1 of The First Coopcrativc lnckcrs of Ontario l1imitcd at the 11111111211 meeting in Barrie Collcg1 1to Autntornim on lhursday Apl1 l0 full year of peucctuuc 11per1ltio11 In practically every respect the year 1010 was more difficult and more trying than any wartimc your The war being over there was not the patriotic spirit of win Hingr the war to inspire consumers prothruns and processors With the returning home of our armed forces our young men and women found conditions not at all what they had hoped for or What they had been led to expect It has been my own experience that it was we olderpeople wc people who did not go to war the fathers and mothers and older bro thers who lost heart first and who first resented further attempts at controlled decontroyl People 111 eluding our guiernments were tired and because we were tired there was not the wartime spirit or inspired lcttdcrship to encourage us in going from war basis to pcacezbasis People became im patient strikes and the resulting loss of production was the order of the day in 1946 causing afur thcr loss of essential goods and ser vices und increased living costs We know this is true because we ltiitivtivliat happened to our own The year jllri closet is the firstl Q1 MORRISON 111111 production of livestock as compared to those inspired war yciirs Although our production of ihogs and cattle was less than some lof the peak war years tliTT946 lfarm production of livestock was considerably above prewar years If other processing industries for all commodities had donoras well in 1940 as our farm producers we 1Would not still be short of so many Turn to page five please Rev NRD Sinclair DD Ilcv Sinclairiof Barrie was elected president of the On tario Educational Association at the 87th annual convention in To outo last week Considerany more than thous and delegates attended the sessions rand the elevation of the Barrie trusteetti this high office was the climax of several years of interest in education It was25 years ago when Dr Sinclair had church at Belliiore in Bruce County that he yvas first appoingd delegate to the QEA Conveutl 1i Since that has 111isscdo11y on provincial eon ventiou Stdddlehe progressed through the offices turdthis yearit wasthe turn of thctr isltees to have the presidents office The officeis rotatcd among four Sectionslitisteegelc mentary school teachers colloid and secondary teachers and the supervising and training offieials Dr Sinclair came to Barrie in 1929 and has taken greatiinterest in educatiorrilrere serving several terms on the board of education including few years as chairman of the board Onbehalf of the board of educa tion at the meeting Monday even ing Rev Howden extended time he 817th fresidt OtOEAV to igh hon oraand addedIt is fitting re cognition of years ofdcep and labiding interest in educationik elicurticst 11 V1 1i 11 11 1111111o11111 11 111111111 of the 111 lnltldr1tu111l 211gtu1 111s 112111111 1111115 1111141114 plunt 1i 1111 11 111111 11 c1 111111crl 111bc112 111111 11 HM 1i l1l 111t 51 1111111 the 14 11111I 11 11 14 11111 1J 111 111121 1111 tc111n 11 rmm 11 Ch 11 MN Wm Hm nos 11 under 1111 admin 11 lunrcr iv 11 111111 pl ulnco 11000 gal 11 11 111 111 wt myl 1111 111131 11115 11111 own 11 11 112 1111 1111 1111 111111 tlrczr 111111 1111 1cltlluc l1 1111111 111l 11 11111j1 11 1111111 LMUSIC VALUE lltlil linlltlllNl lllttiltl bers of the board of education verHSH was given 11 11 lyric recitation Quests BAR BARR1EOMTARIO CANADA Tisoigom Highly Honored IAclNNIS DD 11 1111 1111111 111 11 to llllt The teacher count11 11nd lllLlll 11 the meetunp 1111 11 L1 nl ROEA Convention Report EAt Board OlimEducation 1111 his 1111tl11y 11111111 ltcv ll pic culwl 11111111 111 1111111111 11111111 1M1 11111 111 11 11 At iiic 11111111 of education 1ncet lnlllt 114111115 11111 tll11 111 111111111 1211111111t1utu11l 1111 hr Sinclair j1c ltlmll on his 111 11 1111 cl1111111 11111 i11ltc11d111cc 11 the 01111111111 Educa lltgtlttll 111111 312401 111111 11 115011 Association convention the volvcd 1lt 185100 11cl11t1l11t previous week 111 loronlo when 110 11l1 101 the it Limit llllt 111111 115 place 111 our schooliih Sinclair was elected provmeltii ptl 11111121 11 1111 111113111 1110119 tllllittlllilll stressed at Monlt plgtilClll orrltr 111 l111111 lilttilll The pro1 llmmo of tho tantllllUll was 151111111101110 til tilt NllllilltH 1111111 11l1 111111111cd by the music Education 1111 One Vorid Mou 1111 111c11 contract 111 11cti1 committee and the boys and llilis 11111 11 play was staged 111 112111 hltillttl 1c 1311ri11vlnt 111211111 voc1ll11111l guidance cotnlnitlcc un 1111156 lhontru by pupils of Rich 11114101 illtllltll 13 tlr the 11111111111111511111 of illllillm11nl Hill 1113111 School There lgt zllsopubllc speaking 11111ls11lm Speaker for the lay was ttl lllln tlcclsl 111 Extensive Improvements By Clarke Clarke include $25000 in Waste Disposal 111 lilHi 11111 111 0111111111111 v1=tzltl 111111 111111111i for change 111111 111111111 l1cncc How1 the tl1111111 111tlthnt sunc 1113 11dtcr 11111 been referred I11 111 21 Inittct 1111c 111111111 11c 111 IllK 11111111 111111 in rund that 13111 oln1 111111111 111lcc be of 11111111111 11lit1 11 ill nctcs 11131 lht hourtl tlanll lllt 1111 llrbln Stllrloi lt11t11cls Federation 11 letter W115 rc11ltl 1111111 111111 11 basic 1l11vl Ftnlt tullll 111 3115100 plus 11111111111 incrcuzcs of $100 up to six 31111121 APRIL 17 71 x1 RIB EXAMINER CL 110 lmPOges to or Iltlllli llttlll ltl 1114 lpvcltlltl 111111 11 inrm 2111 111 211 1111 Sepia111011 The 121 tl pull if 1t 111111 111 the 11111 litlllitlll 11 til 11 11111111111131111111 onuug 111 111111c 111111 1111111 ltllltll lus lino Director of Longluud of Dorset England who luclc would aim be $100 extra 111111 UV1 dlv whnlillon was the speaker The Dorrie Col1L llus1c lorlhtr schools of Ontario 1cferrcd to their program of de tntll dceice obtdimd centralization in education 011 motion of Mrs ll ilotlgcrs 101111110 Glee Club t11g11rctl liyl Tuesday in Convocation 111111 1111 and Mrs lvun Clcnnncns the lJlIlltil and more important and music makes read viucC Lloyd luflord inst 11111 with An address was delivered by Sir Fred agreed HHS 1101 1I1 1110 11111110 1011011100 Clark of London England with numbr of songs and ehorl uses which were greatly appreci liltid 10 MIX meilk llCElrtiDi tnrlo referred to the shift of people Henry 11 price of 771 cents c1111u111thl1netl the guts and boys on mm the rural 11115 11 the 11 to do N1 the fine riiidltlon Mr 1cnwick spoke on Music in the Schools of Ontario lie commended the late Dr Simp son for the proglcssthat has been node 21 when Minister of Edtlca tion 11c gvc every encouragementl 111111 support to music 111 the schools of the Province The speaker com5 B1111tlvl1icl1 has developed into such 11 fine organization Not so long ago cducution wus nonnt to train the mind only 111111 we find thatehildrcn have souls spirits which are perhaps the greatest appeal tothesc Musicl brings us in contact with beauty land it is another way for usingith3 reportwhichwasa leisure timek it is an outlet fori emotions We never grow tooold To enjoy music It is splendid training in discipline as there must be perfect coordiuation Most people wish their children to be musical so music must be taught at the right time It should be taught just as other subjects and children will soon learn to music at sight Pupils in grades III to V1 learn much more easier than those in higher grades Singing improves snsech and it improves health The real aim of education is to help children lobe privately happy and there is noth ing that appeals to the heart like music lhc Dept of Education is en couraging music in theschools by music broadcasts Some 25 musical sound films are available and 101111051710 schools Choruses and orchestras tour through the Pro The speaker was introduced by It Fisher and thande by Craig Wednesday Nonnun Lindsay dir cctor of adult education for On aud said he was interested in 11 progrmn to stimulate all adults to education resolution passed referred the matter of tcachcrs salaries to committee for special study Also on Wednesday 11 muslc fos tival was held in Massey 111111 Thursday public speaking con mended the citlcns of Barrie fort mgr was held with Nclma wmg 11119 1110 111W 11 00103131101 Barrie one of the participants Dr Sinclair related that there were several social functions tlur ing the week for the various sec tions and groups In closing he expressed appreciation to the board for having clectcdhlm as dele gate Rev llowdenchuirman ot the board thanked DrCSinclair for pplaudcd by the trustees letter 111215401111 from the Bar rie Teachers Council in which re fcrence was made to salaries and the council 11skcd permission to meet with the management com mittee meeting will be arranged between the board connuittec of which Stewart is chairman and the relations committee of the tetichers of which Rutherford is chairman WM COMING Dance at B1011twaidpiil l7 Stroud Mountaineers Gents 50c ladies 35c 15pr Rummage Sale Saturday May auspices St Andrews Presby tcrian WA 16b Rummage Sale Collier St Unit ed Church WA Group Satur Hamilton 1A Bell thanked the Kiwanis Club on behalf of the teachers and RevTH Howden On behalf of Board of Education SAWING STEEL BARS BROKE INTO REGISTRY OFFICEv Spinetimc during thCuiglrtiove1 lasb weekend thieves hadabusy timc Sawing through three 0116 inch steel bursto gain entrapce to the Simcoc County Registry office However 11othi11g was stolen After laboriously hack sawing the thieves got into the cellar of the building They went in through west easementwindow heavy door barred the way to the vaults and the men left without havimr reached the offices The entry went unnoticed until the Registry Office was opened Monday morning Provincial po lice were notified und Sgt Car started an investigation been touched their Way through the heavy bars michael and EC RusselLLackie M8Y21QPtnl am day April 19 12l6b Rummage Sale Burton Ave United Church Saturday April 19 Doors open 13111 16p Rummage Sale St Georges Glad Club Allandale1 Saturday April 26 Doors open at 91am ltillp Sale of homemadebaking Trin ity Parish Hall1FridayyApiil 25 pm Auspiecs JuniorGuild l6l7b Rummage Sale Trinity Womans Auxiliary in Parish HallSotu1 day April 19 Doors opennine 21111 14le Dance at Baxter on Friday April 25 Strand Mountaineers will furn ish music Dancing from 930 to 10elock 3th Grand opening dance at Cooks town Pavilion Friday April 18 Frank Bogart and his orchestra AdmissiOn $100 1416b iStroud Community Hall Friday April 25 030 p111 two plays by Barrie Drama Club Admission 35c and 25c AuspicesWI 1617p Spring dance Order Eastern Star Masonic Hall 17 Owen St Friday Collegians Admission $1 person Oliver Cameron registrar of Proceeds Barries New Hospital deeds reported that nothing had FundyDress Refresh 1161 optional ments 11 oents vordMinhnnm dram 50 April 17 830 p111 Admission 50c Music by 111 tltt the Collegiate Ilnnsduy 11111111111 this week 11131 would peruot 1111 students who wished to attend 11 1lollll 111 Rev Mr li11ltll Il1lltl Tllutl few 111cmbcrs of the board 111rl 1110i with Leighton Llurkc and committee coiridcrinu 11 YMCA program for 131111IL The pro 11111 would be 111 cooperation With the rccrelitiou counscih 11 Kenneth Robinson and world not necessurf o1 51 11y mean crectin building Wedle 1esday afternoon next week party will go to Midland where such 21 progrmn is being carried on Attendance at Prince of Wales King Edward and 111111111111 schools last month was between 118 and 80 per cent but 111 King George school the average was only 7966 per cent Monthly enrolment and attend ance at the schools was as follows King George 113 26 Prince of Wales 558 450 King Edward 303 212 Victoria 1196 335 Reg istration at the Collegiate was 504 and the average attendance was 533 Absent from the 111ceti1ig were Stewart II McCullough John Woods and Andrew Cumming Present 115 11 representative of the teachers was Mr Rutherford News items are appreciated Write names clearly EVENTS Barrie Branch 3A5 annual meet ing Libraryllall films shown and subcommittee reports Thurs 16b WednesdayiApr11 23 830 pm Ivy Orange Hall for Relief to China Fund Games programre freshmcnts Everybody come 16b Dance Stroud Communitm Monday April 21 pm Stroud MOuutaiucers pices Stroud Hockey League 1611 Joint Owners 111 Spain and George two oneact plays by Barrie Drama Club Library Hall Thurs April24815 pm1 35c and 20c 15171 Choral and dramatic entertain ment by Mincsing Glee Clubin hall MiesingThursday April 24 and 25c for chil dren 16b The DavicsiCanadas celebrat ed oncrt cuSemble Collier St United Church Tuesday April 729 315 pun Tickets 50c from any WA member 1517b Potluck supper Wednesday April 23 615 p1ii Oddfellows Temple auspices Oddfellow and Rebekah Lodges Members and their guests 16p Dance Midhurst Township Hall Friday Apri1g18 auspices Vespra Branch Canadian Legion Admis sion 0300 We reserve the right to refuse admission 15161 Come one come all to Sunni dals Corners Hall to see Aunt SusieShoots the Works Friday Apri 18 at 815 Admission 35c and 5c Sponsored by PYPS 151011 Admission 35C 1115 Dresden 113111111 chick ago 1111111111 it1111iltl tltcti1e111 11111111111 111 lllIl littl 11114111111 c1111y pest day afternoon Despite llXlltilll 11ppllc1tlon altlfitlal lcspirnlion by and 111111r1111 tl pronoumcd shortly before 21 oclock 11y oroncr Dr 11 i11c11pl1c Enumged 111 int111111 It 1111111 equipment 111 the Dresden 111111I211 111 lilttl 11 ti w1 111 deceased had been csplm1111 lt1 tuils of the check to lcllot cm ploycc when he ttllllt 11 tlllnit w1lli live 211111 111111113 1100 Volts rtiluml resplratior 1111 11ppl1cd tallacclnlrg llilti isiou manager Douglas thvrlled hlcClinton liorold Mclhdden Vallncciu1rg rural power div1s1o11 lllzltlllttl Iumelt Put 1111111 Wllliunt Nelson and Low rCnce Butler The fourth death attributed to thc recent disastrous flood condi eident was the third rampage It is unlikely that an inquest will be l1cld1ncording to Dr 11 McAlpine cornucr Born in Viuemounl Onturlo 1111 December 1801 deceased was the son of the late lcter ltcitl and Louise Marshall 110 was niarrltth to Mary Ann Train of Elmvalc El 11c11rs ago A11 inspector of switches be 111111 froElectric Power for the pest 35 years working out of the Toronto offices lie was 21 member of First lres bytcrian Clnirch the lllilC1 Quarter Century Club Perfection1 Lodge AF and AM Barrie until the Ancient and Accepted Order of Scolitislrrltite Free Masonsmml Before coming to Chathamwhere he resided at Victoria Avenue deceased had lived in Barrie for number of years Besid This widow he is survived by one daughter Catherine at home one sister Mary Rc1d of Hamilton and one brother Adam Reid also of Hamilton the Needham Memorial Chapel zit 730 tonight Rev Scott Fulton The remains will rest at the Chapel until Sun day evening at which time they will betakw to the Elmvale Ou tario cemetery for interment day 11111211101111 LT COL SUTTON jTO ADDRESS CAS itCOL Stewart Suttonfassistaiit director of Toronto CAS will be speaker at the annual meeting of Society to be held in Club 79 at Barrie on Thursday May 15 Plans for the unnuitl meeting were made atthe monthly meeting of the board of directors held in Collingwood Tuesday April Appointed to the committee for the annual meeting were McCarroll Clarence SimpsonLPaulWH Fisher and Geo McConkey all of EiffeiTWeinty last month five persons from all parts county attended 111111111sr the Simcoe County Childrens Aid nominating 112g 11114111111111 Marshall lltltl tions in the county Mr Reids ac fatality coupled with the Sydcnhum ltivcij boo employedaby 111C 01111 WHdhercnts about onethird of Comnnssmn mum Funeral service is being held in being eonductcd by MOll ANNUAL MEETING Pres Eittiii1tAL POLICE EARN PROMOTtONS inptwtol linlmltl 113 111111111111111 the pro 111111111111111111111111111111polite 1Igtt112 11 pl 1111111 111 11111 his 111 11 1111 1111 detach 2111 11 111lttc 9111111 AN 11ie11l 111 l11c of 111111 tor 11111l tons ilitlllx li1lx 31111 pin 11151 111 11 11 11 111 1Ilo1l1 1111 11 1111 1111 1111 Eur l11 1cs11lcizt or 11111113 WI 11p mm 111111 111111 ltcui 11 11111 11 cutilnccr 111 1111 lij1fllltl1ltt1l11 Hi loxvvr 11111111 51111 111111111 13111111114 111111111111 11 lilinxxtlo 11c 1111 111 111 11 ll11tic11 111 d11 111 1111 Accident 1111 l111d il11t11l 1n 11111111111 for mint 11 11111L1 1111111111l Dish llcl11th11u Daily New 111 111 r1111 111 1ItIlll er the folov111 account of the 11111 11 tent in its 11ut or 51111111145 11 it 11 111 ill 111 REGINALD GODDEN LARGE FOLLOWING Buddhism numbers among Ev HIACRAWFORD reported that the CAS hadassumed responsibility for investigations of misuse of family allowances Com plaillts made by neighbors to the regional office at Toronto are con sidered and referred to the CAS for an investigation TenSuch in Medications weleiuade in Stereos and the government the pays the CAS for suclr services 111 ald GaddenPiano 195 Recital Tuesday May Eupport QBCI Eand 11p 11 Blontrcl the Listr 111111 ion of 13111111 111s consented in glJC 11111 be heard at the Btll Auditorium 111 11 music Scott Mater1111 North America and Europe gaining fame as one of the worlds leading lduopiemo teams Thursday Wyevalc 7FirfM$3OOOO Simcoe Seed Potatoes Sold To New York State tk 41 11 11 211 11s 11 11 11 71 111 111 11 1111 to 111111 two plvusel BCIEAND CONCERT SUNDAY PRIOR To TRIP TO MONTREAL 11l 111t1ll 1114 it lilt 1101 111 ftlllt1lc 111 win 11 1111 111c11c 111 1t 1510 p111 ct11inc11 111 1311 ilttn for ipplcd 111111111111 lund 11111111 and use gt111111cr Classified Witt 11 help the Burrit Col 111111111Elnnd misc 1111110 for their ilczuimld tirdden gut111111 tuuudtam pianist recital 111c1ucsduy WIhc eelct1rleti artist will 11 11111 evening recital of pizmo Born in England Reginald God icn came to Allanduic 11s child and attended King Edward School 11nd Barrie Collegiate boy he took up the study of piano and early developed great talent Several years ago he went to To Tonto to continue he has become one of Canadas pianists As young his studies and 11s young man leading concert For crcral years be paired with mud they toured Reginald Goddcn has given sev eral recitals in his home town the most recent being for the BCI Cen tennial Scholarship Fund in 1944 1151141151 Summer he was in California huAvhcre he studied and participated in the famous Debussy Festival Rteelect Crawford ident Of Congo Herbert Crawford of Oro was elected for second term as presi dent at the 113th animal meeting of lThe FirstCOoperative Packers of Ontario Limited held in Barrie Collegiate Auditorium Thursday April 10 Alfred Jarvis of Mount Albert was reclcctcd vicepresident and Charles Nevilton of Barrie was elect ed to succeed Walter Allan Of 11111151311 as sccrctarytreasurcr Mr Allan served several years on the board before his resignation last to the above the elected to the In addition following were board of directors JLilldsay Inglis of Badjeros Herbert ltIvBarkel of New Lowell Orville 15 Todd of lboafdfor the first time succeed Churchill and Murdoch of Mr Barker was elected tothe ing Robert White of Meaford Mr Murdoch had served on the board few years ago Cecil New ton of Egbert was also anominee for the board Approximately 150 members at tended the annual meetingwhielr had been postponed from March 29 owing to snowblocked roads majority of those present recom mended that the directors consider making the changes necessary to hold the annual meeting early in June to permit more of the 1600 meniberstobe bias Qgto All Barrie Examiner subscripg Managing Director Naplttali Read and use Examiner Classifieds tions are payable in advance

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