Fm The First Column Plowman liom Canada When Norman Tyndall of Richmond Hill and Eugene Tim ber of Milliken sail for Europe early in 1952 they will be the youngest team ever to represent Canada in plowing competition overseas Norman 2t and Eugene 18 won the Esso TransAtlantic classes for tractor and horse plowing respect ively at the 38th International Plowing Match near Woodstock recently The Esso championships were the nal event in the four day competition The two gold medal winners will be the guests of Imperial Oil on sixweek visit to the British Isles and the Continent Accom panying them as team manager will be John Carroll Ontarios assistant deputy minister of agri culture Mr Carroll was secretary of the Ontario Ilowmens Associa tion and manager of the Interna tional Match for 16 years prior to his government appointment last June During the tour the two Caho dian plowing champions will take part in matches in England Scot land and Northern Ireland Tran of Claremont came up with his second silvcr medal in as many years when he pIaCcd second in the Esso Champions tractOr class Stanley May young Hornby farmer won the silver medal in the horsedrawn plow class Each also received $150 in cash Twelve other cash prizes were awarded in each class Askcdwhat thcy wantcd to soc most when they got overseas both Norman Tyndall and Eugene Tim bers answered Everything Nor man is cSpecially anxious to meet the British Junior Farmers who visited Canada some time ago and to visit Holland during tulip timc Norman was born at Richmond Hill few miles north of Toronto He has had six ycars cxpcricncc plowing with horses but during the past four years has confined his work to tractor plowing Winner of numerous prizes at local plow ing competitions he has also been twotime winner at International matches He helps to work his fathers looacre farm as well as 150 acres which he himself rents for mixed farming Norman is member of the Unionville Junior Farmers Club The 48acrc farm on Lot 18 Con cession at Milliken in Scarborn Township was the birthplace of Eugene Timbers the quiet teen ager who drove his team to vic tory Winning the E550 Champ ionship represents the peak in starstudded plowing career In which Eugene has won five rsts in International competitions and in which he was unbeaten in six county competitions in 1950 Most of his working day is spent be hind the whecl of truck which he drives for neighboring farm er Eugene is one of half dozen illustrious Ontario plowmen bear ing the Timbers name hockey and skating enthusiast he is look ing forward toseeing some of the professional hockey teams in the Old Country John Arthur Carrollsmaiiager of the team is the only one of the trio who has been overseas He was an artillery officer in World War Born on farm near Dutton Ont Mr Carroll has been closely associated with agriculture all his lifeIn 1914 he graduated from Ontario Agricultural College and following war service plunged into his chosen work and became an authority on Ontario farming methods Among Other positions il erintendent of agricultural and IIIWIIV LOAMS0133 would mm solve alouTProlanis IOANBBIISJ IIIINOIV llnoxpected bill can some times upsettho best planted budget At such times friendly loam often the Ideal You in discus your problem With the Niagara nton In private friendly mlhoqrdfourloan plans meotyobrnooilx and LotusStairs In 1d 31 ingtoh Ehairmif of thMket CARROLL horticultural societies for In his present homo town of Brampton ho is chairman of the 1ch Countyv Memorial Hospital chairman of Brampton town plan ning board and past master of Brampton Masonic Lodge The team manager is married lo the formcr Frances Fcnton of Brampton They havcrtwo child rcn Nancy tMrs Robinson of Elllldfllt and Carroll of lslington who this ycar gradua tcd from Ontario Agricultural Coll bgc Ills hobbies includc fishing golf gardcning and tree planting Ontario Continued from page one if we can listen to our favorite sportscaster Dave Wright Growing pains in The Barrie Ex aminer during the past Week have been distinguished by many yelps of anguish This distess has large ly been caused by discovery of the fact that the subscripitidn rate isgo ing up in lieu of which you get an other issue per week All this re minds us of almost three years ago when We outgrew weekly and added Second edition As matter of fact looking back we realize we should have made the move about 10 years before that However we have no doubt there have been many uncomplimentary remarks directed in this direction just as there was three years ago But for this we make no apology Some thing had to be done and was Go ing back to weekly status was out of the question Under present costs no paper on the continent can afford to turn out 40 pages for five cents Yah Yah we know the To ronto Star gets out 56 for three but we dont have their advertising vol ume either The semiweekly setup we had became unwieldy For some screwy reason everybody wanted to get on tho stage for Thursday and we never could get the curtain up on Monday By now it must be evident what we intend to doturn out three well and evenly balanced issues each week All last week we had bewilder 0101 at the counter Dozcns upon dozens with halfbuck adlcts asked Sillllt question of the patient girls in substance which was going to be the big pzipcr Whatincll that had to do with the selling effectiveness of advertising always was puzzle lll this office as we tried to explain that ALL subscribers got both M011 lay and Thursday editions and Cigardtle Growler lax Burden on Public Industry SIMCOE Oct libOntario fluo curcd tobacco growers rcprcsciit log 93 of the entire Canadian crop agrccd reluctantly today to accept oerpound price increase Of only onehalf of cent in view of the difficulties facing the in dustry due to rapidly decreasing cigarette sales caused by the tax load of 25 cents per package of 20 cigarcttcs Growers and buyers concluded threeday negotiations of the Mar ket Appraisal Committee with the announcement that this Years min imum average price for the 1371 million pound crop would be 445 cents statement from the com mittee pointed out that the Size of the crop was in line with an official request from the Tobacco Division of the Federal Depart ment of Agriculture for crop of at least 130 million pounds When negotiations opened the gowch asked for flat 7ccnt in crease based on 103z rise 44 cents in production costs and 285cent increase in the relative value of this years crop Buyers on the other hand stressed the acute problem facing the industry due to heavytaxation One of the major buyers recently nounced dividend reduction for the rst VYtime in recent history due to decreased sales since the additional federal tobacco taxation of last April Unique in the Canadian business economy the FlueCured Tobacco Marketing Association of Ontario is the only organization in the world comprising buyers and grow ers all bound by the same bylaws and organized to negotiate prices by mutual consent binding on all members Whav adto1acrrcality 0W ing Board and himself one of the countrys largest tobacco farmers We realize that many grower will be disappomtETThat thpric increase this year has not kept pace with rising costs but it was inevitable that both growers and buyers share in the almost 1m poSsible burden that has been placed on our industry by excess ive federal taxation The buyers agreed entirely with our gures shdwing the rise in production costs and the relatively higher an that tobacco farmers have shown today lrowcr members of the Com mittee agreed that there was some consolation for tobacco farmers in the fact that the 137500000pound cropthe market for whichl opens at am Oct 25vwas higher than usual but pointed out that this had required additional acreage which meant more greenhouses kilns and labor and machinery costs The statement by Thomas Jeff erson that the power to tax is the power to destroy is exempli ed by the unreasonable tax levy imposed by the federal govern ment declared Mr Gregory ay GUTHRIE Trousseau Tea Held For Helen Bartholomew OCT 170n Tuesday afternoon Mrs Bartholomewenter taincd at trousseau tea for her daughter Helen whose marriage took place in Guthrie United Church Saturday afternoon The trousseliu was displayed by Misses Eileen Clark and Kathaleen Cald well The tea table was beautiful Iy decorated It was centred with large bowl of pink mums with triple silver candle holders with pink candles at each end Pour ing tea were Mrs James Johnston gradmother of the bride Mrs Jack Emms lifelong neighbor Mrs Rawn mother of the groom Mrs William McCuaig and Mrs Will iam Anderson greataunts of Hel en and Mrs Walker CaldWell aunt of the bride Serving were Mrs Jack McArthur and Mrs Jim Caldwell Two weeks ago Mrs Pigott and Miss Anne Pigott Barrie enteri atn 7111 He lirlifru tenasammil rie and relatives at Guthrie at miscellaneous shower On Thanks giving Day Miss Eileen Clark held delightful tea for Helen The afternoon was spent compiling brides book Glad to report that Rev Mr Shannon is making satisfactory progress Canadian Cheddar quality of this years crop We had to face the facts however and the plain fact with which we were confronted was that price in crease proportionate to the grow ers needs would have meant an inevitable increase in the price of cigarettes Mr Gregory stated further that every grower had right to feel that in accepting the small in crease he had made denite con tribution to thepocketbook of the consumer We hopesaid Mr Gregory fthat Mr Abbott and the tax auth orities at Ottawa will take leaf outotour book and give the same sort Of conSideration to the con sumer and the industry asawhole Indian Summer Weather lPrvaiIed Nearly All week Delightful Indiam slimmer wea ther has lingeredfor most of the past week with fairly warm days andscooier nights and withthe pl asantiodor of burning leaves fill At noonon Friday strong West wind sprang up with showers and much cooler airibut modrated sunday was still cool gt amperatures fertile Week were High Low no 26 144 MAGICThis is photographofLCaiiadian cheddar cheese ing born It shows the transition stage there only was couple of hundred differential at the bookstore out of 8000 So what was the difference between an ad in the Monday paper at say 10 pages or one in Thursday wrth say 2428 We would say that the former had much better chance of being read Well we wonder last week woman came in and took up 15 minutes of one girls time demand ing that she use her inuence with the say by the way who is that anyway to have the paper returned to weekly Presumably at one dollar year The reason We could hear it from under the desk People only read once week she stated thats all the time they have Well we can just about believe that in this mad age of overorganization However she stated if we must print three times week why dont we just hold all the copies here wrap them up to gether and send them out in one bundle every Friday night But there are brighter sides to life We have received in the put seven days more congratulations than knocks And especially ap preciated was the comment by one man of considerable substance in grey matter who said that some year probably not for distant Bar ric would be city of 25000 The Exaniinerhe said was not lagging behind but was leading the way and he thought that was good small boy was asked by his father wellknown construction man what he would like for Christ mas baby brotherreplied the boy But its only two weeks to Christmas objected the father and that doesnt give me enough time know said the boy but cant you put more men on the job Minesing Woman Shot by 22 Now in Hospital Continued from page one Mr Adolfsen believed thebeat ing to have sprung from an argu mcnt over property Two In Hospital Two persons were taken to Royal Victoria Hospital about am Sunday morning when the car in which they were riding mlssod the turn on Highway 11 at Con ccssion 13 Innisfil left the road and turned Over in the ditch Injured were Mrs Pierog fractured pelvis and Miss Nichols laccrated jaw Both are from Hamilton Driver of the northbound car was Paul Almassy Hamilton who police say apparently fell asleep He escaped injury The car was damaged about $600 Car Strikes Train Camp Borden soldier George Stonier RCASC was sent to hos pital early Saturday evening when his 32 model car crashed into CPR freight train crossing the tracks on Highway 27 north of Midhurst Stonier driving north failed to see the train and crashed the 14th car from the end He suffered fractured kneecap and scalp lac erations paSSenger inthe car jumped to safety just before the crash The car was total wreck Walks Into CanPal Fred Spearin 39 Bradford St Barrie was taken to Royal Vie toria Hospital about 830 Saturday evening with possible concussion and head cuts after he was struck by car on Essa Road near cor ner of Bradford and Essa Road Police say Spearin stepped froin the south curb into the path ofu voN Nurse Shows How to Bathe Baby Bnice liesblll Finds on Florida lflsil THE VON NURSE gives bath to the new baby of the fam ily while older brother looks on Visits by the nurse to new mothers are especially appreciated and often the nurse calls back two or three times to supervise the bathlng of the new arrival Until the baby is six weeks old she may call at the home once week to welghthe baby The Barrie branch of the Victorian Order of Nurses is at present holding its annual campaign for fundsand volun teers will be making house to house canvass throughout the town ing and theft following break in at Barrio Bowling Academy late Friday evening or Saturday morning The breakin was discovered Sat urday morning by Gcorgc Grcor proprietor About $50 worth of cigarettes were taken Entry was gained through rear window Arrested wcrc George 20 and William York 18 and George Pike 18 Police stated that tipoff about three youths selling cigarettes in Orillia led to the arrests Transport Hitched Friday evening about 10 oclock southbound tractortrailer trans port was ditched at Stroud The transport on route to Hamilton was loaded with 20 tons of salt and was not pulled from the ditch un til l240 am heavy wrcckcr and aid from another transport were re quired to right the jackknifcd veh icle The driver had apparently pulled to the side of the road to speak to another driver when the ditch shoulder gave way under the tre mendous weight Fire Call Barrio fire department answered call to 218 Dunlop St about mid night Sunday chimney fire was in progress but was extinguished without trouble BRAZILIAN AIRMEN The Brazil air force with more than 800 planes is the largest in South America arariven by JR Nesbittrlor onto He was examined by Dr Turnbull Driver Charged Kenneth Harvey Orillia was ing impaired by alcohol under lion Lodge of Perfection Meets in Barrie Autumn Assembly Autumn Assembly ofBarric Lodge of Perfection Scottish Rite meets in the Masonic Temple Tuesday and Wednesday Oct 2324 with the TPGM William Stewart of Barrie presiding Sessions open Tuesday evening at 630 when the class reports to the secretary Allison 33 at the lodgcn room Lodge of Perfection opens at 745 when the class will be received by the TPGM and the foreword address will be given by Chittick 33 The Fourth and Twelfth Degrees will be conferred after which there will be social hour in the ban quet room On Wednesday starting at nine in the morning the work will continue and the Fifth Degree will be con fcrred at 915 with Peter Sin clair 32 heading the team Other degrees will be conferred by var ious degree teams from Orillia vewmarkct Collingwood Stayner Shelburne and Honeywood Luncheon will be served in the Eastern Star room and the banquet at six oclock will be at St An drews Church lecture room In the evening the Fourteenth Degree will be conferred by members of Supreme Councilpast TPGMS and officers of Barrie Lodge of Perfec Kiwanis Pays Honor to Newspapers Kiwanlan Bruce Nesbltt of Du rie after long siege of illness was off to Florida for few weeks of convalescence and while there attended club meeting at Day tona Beach Oct to be exact It happened to be National News paper Week there as in Barrie and Bruce knew that the editor of The Examiner was the speaker on that subject at the local club So he was kind enough to send along clipping from the Daytona Beach Evening News headed Ki wanis Pays Honor To Newspap ers The two Florida papers which serve the city were honored for service to the community Pub lisher Julius Davidson accepted framed testimonial of appreciation on behalf of the NewsJournal and Fred Fitzgerald accepted one on behalf of the weekly Observer Lights Way To Freedom Kiwanis speaker Paul Raymond said the National Newspaper Weeks slogan of Your News paper Lights the Way to Freedom is closely allied with the Kiwanis slogan Freedom is not Free Raymond declared truthful and unslanted news in addition to searching editorial criticism is what the rcding public demands Any attempt to suppress news can lead us down pretty dark alley Raymond stated Raymond an attorney traced the growth of the concept of free dom of the press in Britain and America and said the English speaking world now has freedom of the press to high degree Attempts To Muzzle Iress He referred to recent actions to muzzle the press in foreign coun tries and mentioned cases of in fringement on newspaper privilege here in the Us The testimonial paid tribute to the newspapers for their contri bution in keeping intact the ideals of free people For performing such vital service to democracy for loyal support to all worthy givic activi tisymnd for constant vigilance in safeguarding freedom of the press 0th IS IIEIIE to keep your hair handsome all day long 00K and other basic freedoms of speech religion and public assemblage we express our sincere gratitude and congratulations on the occasionor National Newspaper Week Accepting the award Publisher Davidson said attempts have been made to lmpair seriously the right of freedom of expression in Daytona Beach He said newspaper needs conscience and courage to with stand threats ridicule and un pleasant offlclal statementsl He said the aim of The News Journal to serve people in the community and build the com munity wholesomely should be ap parent by now Publisher Fitzgerald said his paper would also continue its eff orts to be of service Mr and Mrs Binns and Dr and Mrs David MacDonald Toronto were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Warren Wilgar Pccl St Mrs Little has returned from visit with her parents Dr and Mrs Ford at her former home in Philadelphia Dr and Mrs Little recently moved into the home on Toronto Street they bought from Palmer The Little family residence on Maple Avenue was purchased by Loblnws and has since been de molishcd for parking lot Kay of Hamilton was guest over the weekend at the home of Mr and Mrs Thomas 123 Davis St Mr and Mrs John Woods and children Beth and John of Bello villc wcrc weekend visitors with Mr and Mrs Chittick Clap pcrton SI Marshall 116 Hannaford Avc Toronto attended the fun eral on Saturday Oct 20 of George McConkcy coioATEs uEw CREAMOIL lHAiR TomeWITH LANouN Exalut for all Types of hair At Home cind Overseas CANADA the new code after his car ram med another parked on the south side of Collier street about pm Saturday Arrests Follow Break1n Three youths were arrested in Orillia over the weekend and charged with breaking and enter Cheese Dep ntiillarfculture Photoi cheeseinaking whenthe put fresh milk wilhtlie help of modern Monograms to turninto chees These slabswill be milled intosmall dropletspf cqu and presaed and deliciouscheddar cheese you buy at the store 85 mi aged into tho rid oldgtdopending on its age Canadian relieddahllon 244 35 34 QEEEAIQEMZTZES Mudern inventions have not taken awayfrom the Infantry its glfimportant part in victory Again and again in the battles of 193945and in Korea Infantryhas proved itselfQueen of Bottles Thfejob of the infantryman hasbecome tougher more complex Remus beable to handle more Weapons and to meet greater vnrietyicif Situations in defence and attack More mu or Team warm my nflmenf Standards iIo enlist you must TVolunteerto serve anyWhere i0 Be to 401ITradamenvto 45 MootArmyrequirements be Accepted 13 016111 newest R5ll5DP Hormel DepotWulliI Houllldodu unclChuTloHofStsu OjtciwufOltf No Bnimnol moo Artillerylqur Bagel Si litigate om conditionimy Recruiting Stallongglllltlchmoiid St Toronto Ont No Personnel Depot Wolloloy launch Elizabeth Shantaind OM Anny lturultlriygonln 230 Industrial Witt North Deant Army Including Cont James SfrmATntoury am StHortli Hamilton OM anono