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77th rimmwam ernm ACTION liiST AT GOLDEN BALI TOURNAMENT The action is around Barrio Centrals basket in the above phoio taken at Central gym last night in the opening game of the Golden Ball Basketball Tournament between Central and Cobourg Collegiate Colt bourg won the contest 5646 Central players are Cook in Carron tltand Bob Skrypny chuk mt Six games will be played today all at Central with the championship final slated for pm Exnrniner Photo Naps At VWheel Then Crashes Nycaroid Barrie man es caped serious injury when he fell asleep at thewheel on High way 21 thismorning and crash edinto tree leaving his 196 car total wreck The accident occurred south of Thornton bout 610 The driver Victor Maxwell Hayward Peel Street told police he fell asleep at the wheel and left the road When he woke up it was too late to avoid crashing into the tree Police silid Mr Hayward said he felt all right after the ac cident but he wns going into the hospital for chedrup Const Roy Pirimmer of the Barrie detachment at the On tario Provincial Police investi gated Bradford man struck mail box and caused $250 damage to his car after it went out of control and left the road at Brad ford last night Ontario Provincial Police said ian DeBest the driver escaped injury in the accident Const Thomas OGrady of the Bradford detachment is investi gating DID NOT FLY Rev Jesse William pastor oi Emmanuel Baptist Church did not fly to England Friday the lslh as reported yesterday will be going by plane but not until June 13 he said today GOOD EVENING By STEVE The ads tell us that blondcs have more fun but the majorin at women obviously live good enough life that they dont wish to join the rinse brigade In fact hites Hair Goods oi Toronto whitdi manufacture wigs topettes and toupees des troys the myth that every gal wants to be hlonde White who was in Barrie earlier this week said most women pre fer hair pieces near their natur al color Light brown is the most pop nlar He admits however that most women try blonde wig for size just out of curiosity Mr White also pointed out few facts that emphasized that women dont buy wigs because theyre too lazy to stay well groomed big reason is that Whites hair pieces are expensive Wolt mens wigs range in price from $225 to $700 You can get lot of perms for that money Then too the wig is conveni ent Theres no need to his and bother in front of mirror after swim Just fit on the beauti ful wig andaway you go of course it your wg is neces sity then you sink or swim with it Wigs of course are almostas old as time itself But they became great fashion for wo men about eight years ago in Europe Mr White sayswig wearing started as tad But its no longer fad He said it became so popular that about four years ago the supply couldntkeep up with the demand Things are on an even keel today though SUNocof flflli filli TllE Uliiiiillli on awningsiinmuratini protects your equipment longer Its spulaily blended satay wmiominn economical aom plating cii Invariance lads JONESCU Whites company gets its nae tural material from Europe it is cut from peasant girls in such countries as Italy and Spain Mr White explained that be cause hair does not deteriorate some has hccnstor€d for al most dozen years He said too that it takes about at weeks to make wig and about 10 personsare involved in the cre ation of each piece The time and persons involv ed plus the fact that beauti fulhairdovis always at Miadys fingertips are probable reasons why the pieces seem so expen sive And from male point of view it cuts down on lot of afternoon babysitting while mothersat the hairdress ers TO THE The YMYWCA building com mittee got two healthy shots in the arm Thursday One was that the University Womens Club was going to give proceeds of Spring Thaw to the committee The other was the donation from the minor soccer club know how enthusiastic Ron Pick ard was when he startedthe club about seven years ago Even though its now defunct he and the club are still win ners You Can Help CRIPPLED CHILDREN by Supporting the EASTER SEAL CAMPAIGN Mail compaction No Comment Donald Nansen general man unlonite the company Steel Workers of America said March 18 0n Union Move ager of Hill of Canada Ltd manufacturers of refrig erators and freezers had no comment todayon attempts to James Robertson stall repre sentative of District United Weve received word from the Board that the terminal date is Praise Essavs On Employment An essay contest on How Would Create Winter Employ ment was held to he mecca by members of the Barrie Win ter Employment Campaign Committee it was agreed to plan similar cooks out year ItwAs suggested that two contests be held one for jun Iors in gradu seven and eight and the other for high school students At this last meeting Pickles diairman thanked members of the committee for their cooperation thisyenr and said he hoped they would be back to assist with the ISM65 Winter Employment Campaign Mr Pickles said he feitthe committees efforts to foster winter employment contributed towareh the brighter employ ment picture in the area mrence manager of the Barrie branch of the Na tlonol Employment Service re viewed employment conditions and compared them with those at the same time last year Comparative figures for persons registered for employment were FebruoIY 1961 male one female 520 total 1604 Febuary 1963 male 1334 fe male 546 total it was decided to hold an or ganizational meeting in Say the 196465 campaign Youths Training Ils Soouhnasters Thirty two district scouts registered for oneday course at Trinity Anglican Churchllail today as part of their training to become qualified scoutmas ters In charge at the course is Kempenfelt Bay District Com missioner Major Will OBrecht dations of the new 147000 extension to the Barrie Public library Here orane hoists ember to lay out plans for Members of the Winter this pioyment Campaign Committee are Picklu chairman representing public service unwise Profeaional Eng ineers Association and Canadion Teams Ltd Derrid Manson the United Brotherhood of CID penters and Jobless of America Marcellus coordinator ot Program training Mrs Joan Morris University Womens Citib ot Barrie Lawrence manager National Employment Service Lira Carsothers stenographer mamas MARKET Real Easter eggs and fiah were among the novelties at the farmers market this momlng with the eggs selling for so cents each 15 cents pound for the herring and 50 cents pound for the Whitefish Fresh eggs were imchanged at so cents dozen for medium 50 cents for large and 55 cents for extra large Boiling fowl was scarce at $125 each Potatoes remained steady at to scam basket $175 bag beets 15 cents quart car rots 15 cents package Celmy bundles for as cents turnips 1o 15 cents each rhubarb 25 cents pound parsnips 19 cents package Witlot for sauces 29 cents pound Cooking onions it cents pkg with sweet Spanish for emits Cabbage for 25 cents leaf lettuce for 19 cents Pickles included dill at 35 cents sauerkraut 29 cents pickled red cabbage so cents jar Good borne baking included whole wheat loaves brownies cookies 35 cents bakers detachpies breed rolls ac Baby sets were offered for $850 other childrens knitting was also available WORK paoGnrsSrs IiT Liaiinivsoairiou tairdiiar sight on Mulcast er Street these days is con strn on men at work on foun container of cement Ex aminer Photo To NEW on LARGER quarters owingitohus iness Expansion We now represent eight of the Worlds Leading Hearing Aid Manufacturers All makes and pairment AUDiOMsriiierssis BatteriesandRepairs ToAll Makes odels to suit any hearing Commissioner presents shield to Lt Col lee Penitentiary Officers Pass Course At Barden Eighteen officers in the fed eral penitentiary service grad uated army styleyesterdny after four week experimmtal course at the Canadian Provost CorpsVSehool at Camp Borden It was the first time trainin at penitentiary officers by the army had taken place The officers demonstrted what they had been taught in the un armedcnmhat course before McLeod commissioner of penitentiary service Col Stone deputy commissioner Lavery director of staff train ing and LtCol Lea commandant of the Canadian Provost Corw School TRAINING The officers from 25 to 47 years were from penitentiaries in New Eninswlck Quebec 0n DEilTHS Edmonton Ernest Edward Poole so pioneer contractor and widely known as collector of sort Fort William Archdeacoh Richard Faries 94 an Angli can missionary who translated religious works into the Cree In dian language Moocton Grainger 37 former vice president gen eral manager and director of Eaton Company Maritimesi Limited after along illness Tomato Albert Cranston Lucas 77 member of several den s6 winner of second place medal in the Lalometro walk in the 1906 international games at heart attack farlo Saskatchewan British Columbia and Manitoba They were trained in foot drill physical fitness unarmed combat small arms riot con trol and violence procedure The officers marched to anoth er hall for presentation of achievement certificates wooden plaque hand carv ed by prisoners at Kingston pen itentiary was presented by Mr MtLeod to Lt Col be to mark the occasioii RESULTS Addressing the officers foil owing an inspection by him and Lt Col Lee Mr McLeod said at the start the Federal Peni tentiary did not know what the sense of pride and achievement he added We be made physical and mental demands on you whim we have never before made on penitentiary officers be said but you have acquitted yourself with spirit determination and high morale Mr McLeod laid the officers had been taught things that will serve them wall when training other officers Concluding he remarked You have turned out as gentle men of whom throw and the rest of the services can be pm Lt Col Lee turned to the officers and congratulated them for their achievements anti results of the training would be But now we can all teel SIMCOE NORTH LIBERAL ASSOCIATION ANNUAI MEETING Wednesday March 18 at pm at the moon HOTEL Wosogo bench Meet KEITH yDAlfiES National organiser PANEL DISCUSSION ELECTION OF OFFICERS EVERYONE WELCOME Newtoii President Secretary Published by Sham North Liberal AIM ADOFfiON OPPORTUNITIES Many fine happy children areln the cue of0ntnrlos Chlldreni Aid Societies Boys and girls are available for adoption They need new mothers and fathers who will accept them as their own andfr FOR PROTESTANT FAMILIES BRYCE is clean at and pleasant looking lad The type ofson to be proud of Hehas hazelcycshrownhnirsndaclsareomplcinon He had hurt ailment but now can lead normal life He plays on hockey team keen sportsman He is an excellent student and would like who slnwysrzBryos is in Grade lit at 14 yrarsloi age This boy wishes to belongto tsmriy if you are on older ooupleyou would be most fortunate in lemming Bryees parents SARA is petite weilbuiit Preluhnt girl with brown eyes and hair and of nice appearance She has good mtcliigenee and is vivacious and outgoing Her nati is Greek and she is 12 years old This needs warmth and attention from older Protestant ts Are you the parents for this atbaeuvo 12 year old girl MARGOT is Protestant AngloSuch and Dutch girl of yeanhs is slight and dainty with blue eyes and curly brown hair hnsfineeven features andirve trac tive looking The pupil of one eye is slightly enlarged but this does not affect her sight or detract from her apkpearance Her intelli genoois high and she active independent andteni unionist There is history of mental has in her background and the fin is pp ths chii rl must be am gt in riiiii iss mgléogtzcntofdilgsppy Cagadisn years lad will be unhappy with heal