Barrie Examiner, 25 Apr 1958, p. 13

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AGREEMENP iN fiance ANDUTIIITIES EAW some this ewe5mm gt cons esw use 1711 wd°°ai33mil iiifihgiimi iiificinmuie $3 33142 FRIDAY APRIL 25 welshzefshrsz s=sam°s°ll there Insured tnbeepverylndiea thereva no Justification ralse mfimugflmfizinmzfi lion today that both will go to the pay tor the bmnning class eemore curlers arbitration for conciliation Said 5200 Apart Inquiries indicated there were about $200 dierlence between tho towns labor relations commlttee and the police association concern ing thepay for firstclass cons ables insular as the negotiations between the Electrical Brothers hood and Orillia Power Commie slon are concerned there has been no officiaistatoment but an un confirmed report said the broth erhood asked approximately 10 per cent raises andgttbe bestoffer of the Commission amounted to about four por cant Reeve McDonald who is chairmanE the town labor rcla tions board said settlement has been reached winhthe firemen When constable is on the fame for six months be automatically becomes nhirdciass constable it kept on and receives 33250513 then gets regular raises up $5150 which the board proposed to raise io7850 to The $350 will stand uplvcry Exorahly in comparison to nearby us like Barrie and Midland said Reeve McDonald who said lid year the council had consid ered all pay requests at one time and worked out unifonm basis in said he was amazed to read when policespokesman was quolcd as saying there was bitter ness etatlnit lordthis reason he Iwas prescning towns case before the public lor the rate memterfi payers to judge theiairness oi what was done and board of works ion basis at ah tliv Minion ar the police were said to have sought increases of N00 across the board This would not apply to Chief McIntyre now on route to Ireland salary is $4750 on vacation whose per ycar Committees Offer The committee otfored $100 in DONT TAKE CHANCE bn chcapi lnsunncc when it costs no more our comparable coverage with good companies who upny claim promptly And to he sure that YOU are FULLY caveman you should see In INSURANCE seacmusr whocan advise you how to get the best in auranco tint lowest comparable cost Call us today Stevensons Insultituce ear us rtusr roll Insurance oiALLKileS ooze was suflficient for said 491 VeeLSonsthsl in aoditlo lolhepaVJidJusl ments the association sought 40hour week for members of the torce Last year the hours were reduced from 48 to 44 Recvohte Donald recalled Reeve McDonald said the fire department members were on duty tor 56 hours per week and Board of Works workers 45 hours and police 44 The former two con sented to work the somebours but police asked for 40 We were willing to give $100 raises to our firstclass men be cause we want to keep them but we felt dump from the $2800 at start to $3500 within year beginners he wmlc Chief iMoIntyre is on vahation Slant Sergeant Everett Lynn isacting chief The chief OLD ME MODEB noggin SATURDAY LUCKY srornanccs Tom Pattenden Orchestra onnrsuows TEMPLE Collier at gt nine ADMISSIONSO lNNISFII townsulp BUSINESS MENS senoru ANNO Every person operating business association UNCEMENT within the Township of nuts in is requested to attend the Associations ANNUAL IDINNEII MEETING to be held Ann 29 19st at the team Savannah Lodge at 636 pm your nxncurtyn 1000000 passenger car of the year this week according to Wards Auto Reports The statistical agency said that it the same rate ol production is carried through to the end at the year production willqu 335000 unitsnot produption Production this weekin Cou totalled an estimated 7480 passenger cars and 1280 trucks with all companies ensued in liveday scheduling Last week the industry turned out cr hoto FRED YCLONE TAYLOR the famed Ottawa Sil er Seven hockey team of 190708 is living in active and contented re tirement in Vancouver Now 73 has Si ht but 109le lrilllyeafiorblgume hockey Tay lor scored about500 goals He re tired trom hockey in laurandhc eame British Columbia commiss iouer of immigration post he held until being pcnsiorted in 1950 expects to be atvay about 10 weeks An unoiiicial report said indica tions were the electrical brother hood and commission would take their wage case to conciliation The last contract entered into two years agoenpircd on April it called for advances of nine per cent made in 1958 and alter this was granted members of the brotherhood the supervisory staff and noticestall were granted stm liar raises to maintain differ entials Wages for town hall employees numbering ll were settled with small adjustments where justified it was stated Mayor Truman said he liked to see the town set good example in wages but pointed out the taxpayers position also had to be considered It was pointed out in order to distribute work and help reduce unemployment the town had rule against those on civic payroll filling other jobs This rule also applied to the utilities workmenJ it was stated Big Works Program He said the Bdald or Works departmenthad budget of ap proximately $160000 lorthis year and this didvnotjn paid for last year but hbe council contemplatod spending $20000 lor retaining wall and improvements this year Work done on Brant Jarvis and Catricestreets last year will not be included in the improvement program or these streets this year The 544mb trunk sewer INSURANCE AGENCY 49 numb St we FAB 44278 cars and 1314 trucks Thus far thii month said Wards pamnger car output is headed toward an April count approaching 30000 units and shows little change from March programming oncygflmoljw spr piclt howev this week as Studebaker nuuncedplans 1o boostn hy50per cent in late April But the company accounts for only one per cent of Canadas on production gt General Motors continues to show productive strength Wards said turning out cats at rate faster than year ago And or firms have steadyyfivcday week over the last two onths morccrratic patterns earlier in the year through the park also was finan ed last year William also were listed for gram With the totVns credit position near its limit with well over $3500000 debentures municipal spending bodies faced challenge While Drillia Power Cemmission ddbcntures were paid by the util ity and the Collegiate debentures were shared by eight municipal ities as well as the government which paid 75 per cent of the an proved cost the debentures were listed against the town otv 0r illia More debentures needed to finance neededcniargéxnent or schools presented real problem it was ted over controversial measures we again pushed through without argument in matter of min utes Best wayto stop this un healthy procedure would be to establish Hansard edlanisonAgassiz BC Advance PRESE VE MEMENTO PETERABOROUGH CP The Pelcnborough historical society has dbtained from the citys old post oHice itsclock hell and two large ornamental stones loor BINGO funmeal to cm and llltlllllltYJiPltll za $24000 JAckPor I00 NA Collier Street 40 lop SLE Phone PA 101 far all an to been working compared to atid Wyandottestreels permanent paving for this year as port at an extensive road improvement pm Near Debenture Llinlt =3 21 located nd Artificial ice Forthcoming Crcemoxe Star Suifiicent financial support in been forthcoming to war rant starting otprellminarym dertahngs to brake lrtificill ice available for curling in Cree niole The financial campaign on pledge application for than es basis was conunenccddate lastsummcr and presently stands at about $9009 Officers the Curllng Club waited on council Monday evening tdgaln firm leaaa arrangement for that per tionmi the local area used for curling Following settlement of this item the next move will metitlkof near future 15uch limited company is im perative lor the issuing of shares by which the project is being financed Earlier estimat ges had close to $12000 expend iture necessary for the install Xlug of artificial ice equipment Ainw present twosbeet curling Anmcmwulbom at Keewa in WE 1008 rece ingprimary and secondary education in Kcnora He started his banking career in the Bank of Nova Scotia in Kenora subse quently serving in branches in Saskatchewan and Alberta He then came back to Ontario and opened branch in Port Hope From there he came to Barrie in 1948 and has been active in community workever since llsrry joined the Kiwanis Club in 1951 and has entered whole heattedly into its various activi ties He was director for sev eralyears and has headed vari ous committees is one the ace peanut seile oi the club During World War Two Barry served th the Reserve Army and wa ve in the Victory Loan campalg Among his tivitles Barrie treasurer for Canadian National institute for the Blind director and treasurer DIQ Chamber of Commerce Me her ofthc newest Masonic STARiS Neitt MONDAY SAT SAT MAT Bile ALL tr 01 ELOBY gtAPRIlL2 erectile annals Arrnnenous REGULAlé PRICES fillllllllzlmll Lodge in BarrieKempenfeltveor which he has been treasurer Member of Churchand ac Mrs Hancock is the former EstherCunneson Star City Saskatchewan son Gerald London Ontario with CFPIIV on production crew or approximately 230nm his migrants admitted to Canada last ye theriargestigmuprwasrli eg while mos working lnhis garde targetshooting neigh hors nun ha glanced oft boulder SURREY BC CF bullet passed through John Wankes right thigh and lbdged in his lei agt Filllliiilt I1llllsTsnolvs1ms 730 KL SA

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