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PRIME MINISTER DIEFENBAKER re presenting Canada at the Commonwealth conference in London discusses details or the conference with two or his advisers Jui ELECTION ECHOES Two wcclts ago this column got dull hasc Commenting on nice ttun Fever lack at same the writer suggested thnt the people at our growing country had become apathetic Such was not the case Theyturned out hcrs to east haliots Canadas National ran off the truck too it is probably true that the re tiring president oi the Lions eiuh was not too happy when the song lcatlcr started all the pro gram June 11 with Happy Days ore Here Again district bachelor Indicated beforehand that lie was certainly not going to vote tor the Con servitch candidate here Asked why the reason seemedilo be that when the candidate was blaer itRJNtver spokc to said hachcmr as lheyhassedbn the streetin othcrewordshlgh hat it was then pointed out that he did not even have vote In Sim coe North riding now so why he was even disinterested in Mr Smith Look had to pay poll tax here the yehr he was Mayor he retorted The heat and humidity of the present time has people com plaining again it doesntsccm like any film since they were talking about the snow and the cold und the fuel bills Never thelcss there were many mo merlls in the past couple of days when would have welcomed all in Just think those good Canadian winters who would want to trade them for this Flor lda climate One thing the currenthrnpcr nture brought forth was knees in the male sex only For some reason most or the printing stall at his newspaper have blossom cd forth in shurtHf all hues and sizes And have shown not the slightest hesitation about ap pouring in public So far the editorial department have not got around to baring their legs but it this heat keeps up who knows maybe the lady members of the staff will begin arriving in shorls The lollowlng was clipped Iron is edition or The Peter born gh standard England it ubntiltcd by Ron Abbott Food parcels lrom Australia which used to be such wanderiul delicacies in wartime Brilain are not heard of quite so much owadays but somcare still ar rivlng mainly Tram friends and relatives who now live at the other side of the world Ont suchparccl came to Peierhoe nugh short timeago It can talned dried fruits cake mix turcs and bottle of powder The iudyiwho received it made thercakes sprinkling the con tents of the hottlclnto the mix asaiie prepared it in the in great num Oh well magazine letter from the sender oi the par lit runs something on these rived safely and thatthe bottle of Aunt who was cremated ltwtls wish that they houid be scattered aroundsome by members of the Barrie Mens Club and Phalanx Fratern ity to the Go Homc Lake area Hope the food parcel ar was ill right it contained ashes her By ALLEN DODDS SecretaryDirector YinYWCA It very successful canoe trip was undertaken the last weekend The primary objective oi the party was to explore this vest in land waterway of lakes and rivers for sultablc camp grounds for the Barrie where buys and girls In future years can be given wonderiui experience in camp mg The GodlomoJLaka area il approximately as miles northwest 01 Barrie hctwccn lhe Musknka kes which it greatly some pics liltld Georgian Bay The dis tancc will be considerably less ened when the new TrunsCanada highway is opened or through traffic later this year lt is the new highway that is opening these lakes and rivers to countless thousands in the luture for until now this paradise or Wonderful lakcs rivcrs rapids and waterlalls was available only to few pioneers and adventurous canoclsu who had explorers blood in their veins and natural love of the primitive and untouch ed scene which is distinctively Canadian northwoods country Hcre where the water or the great Muskokn Lakes pauses and placldly puuies which channel throughithc many islands it will take tothe Bay is going to be the setting forthe Barrie camp Every member or to man party had previously been equipped with map of the area definite standards were set as to what kind at land and setting was to he sealehcd for in the ideal camp site and alter the party had set tied their own campsite for the night on lovely island in the middle of the lakcthe Various groups set out on their search shore was necessity so futurc campers could be taught to swim andinstrueted in walersaicty good shoreline where instruction could be given in canocing sell ing and the many water sports well wooded area sloping away from the lakeside where cabins could he sheltered by the trees yet peck out at the magnlllcent scenery around the lake and breathe the cool breeze from the wptcrs surface spot that could be levelled to make play area ior hasehail track and games These were the objectives We were very fortunate to lind iu the southern area or Go Home Lake spntthat met all our requirements in beach in sheltered bay wcll woodadmnda meadow section that can hedevelapcd into games area our selection is adjacent to an reathat is being reserved for provincial Park Access to this Barrle is one or the iirst to to adopt astandard color scheme rorparking meters Ea paid parking time available that meter and it is hoped that this color code will soon pecome universal practice in towns throughout Canada For the convenience of visitor und residents the color code permissible parking time and the situation or the various meters in Barrie is given below fled lawnManual on rutoma bananaat mun Color Time Limit Blue Five Hours Grey Two Hours as chcr undersecretary or state or exter nal aliairs ielt and Bryce Com mons scorctorylhc Conference will start nrnwn One Ham on Wednesday in London England Yellow One Hour 12 and 24 minutes on the main street the meters have nickel and dim slots color denotes the length or situation Municipal parking lots such as adjacent to the new post cities and the Town Hall Will only take cents Five hours for 15 cents Both sides or Collier Street Owen street north or Collier Street slmcoe street rronl Post Oiliae Square west to Maple Avenue Maple Avenue rrom Sitnone Street to Dunlap street Mulcaster street irorn Dunlop Street to Collier Street cents or CQppelS some have lo cent slot which will take cents in the Main street and one block rromthe main street on side streets At loading zones reserved for commercial vehicle loading and unloading between 1030 am and 130 pm Outside these times one hours parking istavaiiable rorall vehicles outside library 24 minutes Outside liquor store and brew ers warehouse 12 minutes beach area with sandy lake orea ls being developed and will he by branch roads from tho TransCanada Highway when it opens Fishing is ckccptlonally good and thc resulis oi the few fishermen we met were astound ing string of pikc pickercl brown trout were secured in short time Members of our own party fishing from the islet we were camped on produced suf ficient fish to load the enter party on Saturday night The party of 15 Included the allowing members lrv Groh Jack Grolt Bud Blain lohn Hen nelson Tum Yates Tom Cowln Don flwallaceo Hflband Allz Drury non Tuckcy Ray Walton Bill Panghorn Bill McChcsny Bill Colcs and Al Dodds Leaving Barrie at six am last Saturday morning thc party were able at 900 am to start on the first leg of the journey down the iiiuskoka River sometimes known as the Mushkosh from where the Trans Canada Highway crosses the river Several lectluns of let waler on the river were care fully navigated by all the canoes without upset but the longer pomgcs that were necessaryjroilnd the larger waterlaua tested the strength and endurance of the crews when the river broadened into wide lake the heavy wind that swept across these stretches against the canoes took steady and strong paddling to make any headway and it was relief to enter once again the river chan nel with its cool winding banks little jewel of an Island well dovvnthe river served as thelirst stopping place where the group enjoyed rest period and sand wlches Flat Rock Fallrwas natural place to portage enioy good din ner and view the panoramic view Kiwanis Meet At Springwater Park Todays dinner meeting or Bar rie Kiwanis Club will be held at Springwater Park iuidhurst start ing at 845 pm it is the joint an nual gathering with farmers of the district Speaker will be John Haipenny Superintendent of Mid llurut Forest Station Commencing Tuesday July and through the summer months club dinners will be held at 815 pm at the new Legion Hall on Col lier St Catering will be done by Conter United Church WA The main canvass oi residential districts in Barrie for peanut sales was completed Friday evening al though some teams had finished earlier in the week ncsults so tar have been fairly good but at many places when the canvasscreallcd no one was home it was not poss Ible this wpek to make callbacks but peanuts are still available and any Kiwanian will bchappy to get some for anyone who calls or asks especially substantial order Peanut Day is Saturday July when the Planter float will be in town and Klwaniaris will be on the main street selling Falls From Cur Theresa Veronica Lemaire 20 of Tlmmins was taken to Steven sun Memorial Hospital Ailiston early on Sunday morning suitor Ing from luccrationsto the front part of the brain She died later Police state that Miss Lemaire either fell or jumped out of the rear orea car drtven by David Stclnberg 23 of Toronto The accident occurred on 13th Con cession of Tecumseth Township Turn to page three please titre but this is forthe eonvcnlcncc or the driver It cents is the smallest change he has that cold may be used in the meter but It will only buy him an hours parking Heddaon Crush Four Persons In Hospital Trailic along highways 11 and too was tied up early yesterday afternoon when headfln crash lhout 10 miles north of Barrio on Highway 11 resulteddn our ptrsohs being takfllwb Royal Vic toria Hospital seriously injured lniurcd were Max Avarhock 47 of Miami driver oi north hdund car suffering broken leg and multiple injuries his passcn gers Carl Burnett 52 and Max Seiko 55 both or Tomato suf lerlng head and indeterminate injuries Driver of the southbound car wasGenrge ltlasoit 65 who was taken to hospital with broken leg andother injuries The three In the Florida car were on their way for lishing trip gt The southbound car spun aruundon impact and ended on the east shoulder of the road The driver was thrown out on to the pavement The northbuund car hearing Florida plates ended about 50 feet from the point of collision in the south lane Both cars were completely wrecked Earlier on Sunday morningdral fic was held up on HighWIyim when four cal collided bumper to bumper near the Buyiicld Street cutoft No one was hurt The total damage the four cars estimated at $1500 Traffic moving north along Highway 400 on Sunday morning was the heaviest seen this year Police report that traffic moved BARRlEj ONTARIO CANADA MONDAY JUNE 24 P957 Men Attend Retreat At Mbrquké Fourteen erys Plrirh attended retreat hiltylake Retreat House over the weekend The local group umbus arrived at Marylake on Friday evening and Joined with 45 other relrcatants from Orlllla and Weston The retreat closed Sunday afternoon Marylake is an EGOacre farm lust north of King City on which the large retreat house is scene iealiy located beside small as tural lake Thefarmuwhlch was once the country estate or Sir Henry Pellet is now ownedand operated by the Angusllnans an order of Catholic priests add hrolt lhcn dating from lurles Since liHZi men of Toronto Archdiocese have each morning several caccs etch day the time In prayer and relaxation over relrcellnls second time Leo OSA Cameron and John Murphy were aitcndlng their clghth annual re treat Other Barrie men at narylske were Joseph wheinn Pat McGralh Ed llariau George aouchcy Frank hicaridc John Coleman or Crossland Amby Rtvctt Harold Marr Lcn Ron deau Dun Sexton and Reg La chance Barrie men of St organized by the Knighls of Coi gt lhc curly cen Roman Catholic bcen attending the retreat con dliclcd by the Auguslinlan priests each weekend During the week chdthere they nllend Holy lllass confer and the eat of meditation The custom has become mount that last year visited Marylakc and the accommodation will soon have to be increased This year the re treats are conducted by Father Two of the Barrie group Jack with the view to stirring up in lcrcst in local history and en couraging the preservation and exploitation ol Ontarios historical resources in 1795 and catered the navy when only 11 years oi age was made midshipmah in loll On Wednesday June 23 com mcncing at pm lwu historical piaqucs will be unveiled near Penctlngulshcne Both are con nected with lilo lamous old mili tary and naval establishment which guarded British Interest on the upper lakes lrom about 1314 to 1852 One plaque com mcmorctcs Admiral Henry Wolsey Hayfield while the second marks the old Garrlsnn Church of St JamesonrtheLines Among those expected to tstte part in the ceremonies arc The Honorable Downer spcakcr of the legislative assembly of on lrlrlu Mayor Thompson of Penetangulshene who will be In charge of the ceremonies Cranston chairman be Arch aeological and Historic Sites Board Dr Wilfrid Jury well known Ontario archaeologistand naval and military representatives from Ottawa The plaques are to tic erected by the Archaeological and Historic Sites Board 0n tarlo which tunctions under the jurisdiction ofvlha Deparlmcnl ol Travel and Publicity headed by the Honorable arynn Cathcart This Board hopes to erect some so such plaques during this year Bayfield was born in England He dinncirdance at the Robintlale inn Barrie last Thursday night marked the anniversary of grant ng the charter to the Barrie Pow er Squadron and the second year or operation at this group Highlight of the evening was the Induction at new students who had passed their junior piloting exam ination this winter They were Bruce Ferguson illarvln Hobson James Kitching John MaeLaren John McCaw Robert Sarieanlx Having gulncd their junior pilot eertUieatcs this group is entitled to membership in the Canadian Power Squadron of which the Bar rie Squadron Is part To obtain their certificates the candidates took 17week course during the Wlnter which entailed one night week at lecture and the rest home study The course covers equipment and government regulations rules of the road at sea seamenship saiety at sea mariners compo aids to navigation charts and pllo lng manners and customs on ships board At the function merit mark aw ards were presented to Commander HiTodd Lt Charles head and James MucLenn Recognition for senmanship just cast of County Road No 10 lg homeward last night without in cident endorsements to the original cer BARRlE POWER SQUADRON CELEBRATES TWO YEARS PROMOTING WATERaSAFEW Giddens Lt Commander Lewis Neiliy Horace Greclcy Alec rarr andVHugh Campbell The Canadian rower Squadron is nonprolit making organiza lionworklng as an educational body promoting water safety Membershipof the squadron can only he obtained by passing the junior pilot examination There are now 18 members in the Barrie Power Squadron Weather Today Sunny Again The past weelr was real summer but with two rain storms on June 18 with wind Three days had dowith high 34 on June 22 Sunday had saulberly Wind with little relief on that side of the bay Todfl indicates sunny and some eoolcr Temperatures were June 16 June 17 June is June 19 June 20 June 21 June 22 and llentenantln tats He had distinguished ilgilllog record over he is chiefly famous for the allwho met him and possessed during the Napoleonlc wars How rcmarhbly thorough work he did in surveying and charting thawat crs andsbores or the SL Lawrence and Great Lakes belwcen 1817 and 1856 while holding the offi cial post of Admiralty Surveyor Under conditions of great hard ship he prepared charts which were in standard use unlll recent times Much oi the work on Lake Huron for example was done on foot over the ice ill win tor and inelghleoaredcpcn boat in summer He was universally admired by great powers or leadership From 151923 he resided in house on the naval establishment of Penn tangulshcnc adjacent to lho ground where the plaque will be erected Ht retired In 1861 lo Charlottetown PEI where he died in 1885 St JamcsontheLlncs Anglican Church is also connected with naval tlgure since it was erected largely through the exertions and hindraising ability at the garri sons naval commander Captain John Moberley EN The church was built in 133636 on the rL serve and used by the garrison and the discharged military pen sioncrs in addition since It was the only protestant church in tho vicinity for many years It was also attended extensively by civ lllans living In the area The church is very nao ex ample its period of architecture and Is in an excellent state of preservation Much of the carving on the pews was done by vari ous members of thc glrrlson and the wide centre aisle allowed come parties of soldiers tomarch ln totIr abreast ln lite5djucEtiE cemetery lie many ofthe pioneers of the garrison including hlober iey and the military commander Adjutant James Keating Fire Protection Discussed With County Council Dillon of the Forest Pro tection Division and Lemon and Scott of the Lake Sim eoe District stall were given an opportunity to address the Simcoé County Council on June 11 Pur pose ot the Visit was to actiuulnt Council with recent ore survey carried outby the department south of the fire distrch and some of the efforts being made by its training programs public ity etc in lurthcrins as active fire prevontionleiiort aspossv ible Reference was also madeta the value many municipalities had derived in passing local bylaws authorizing them to control the setting out of fire out of doors Travel information is available at the Province of Alberta Tourist Information Bureau near Fort Maelcod for vlntors entering the June 28 tliicate went to Charles Read June 24 ouy province trom all ports of entry in the south