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THIS WEEKS ISSUE 7950 Copies IUTNORIZED AS SECOND CLASS HAIL DEFY DIIAVIA THE 85111 YearsN0 29 BARRIE ONTARIO CANADA THURSDAY JULYTS 1948 iLILLIAN PETIT17 Section iPoges to Nine Swimmers Qualify Red Cross Instructors Course Held atEarrie DIES HERE FIRST 1TreeS Are Toppled And Power Cut Off Lillian Pent Of Ramsay Lane Toronto age 17 died at the Gray rlllkii 1111s terminal ln Barrie lasttR Saturday after can It was be Lewd she fwd of brain hemorr 77 liagc Mix 1311111 was accompanied by Nine reSIdents of Simcoc tounty successfully completed the three day Red Cross watci safety in structors school held at thc liar qualified as an assistant provision a1 instructor llarold Bailey of the RCAF at Electric power was Off trees camc crashing down roads rie Bathing Bcach from July to The course was conducted by Mrs Tyrrcll assistant di rector of swnnming and water safety for Ontario Mrs lyrrcli forlncr intercollegiate SWlIIl ining aiiddiving champion holds diploma from llic Royal 1111 Saving Soticty Assisting Mrs Iyrrcil were three qualified swimming instruc tors Miss Louise foilcy rccrca tion director for Simcoc County Mrs Phyllis Moody playground supervisor for Barrie and Ken neth Robinson rccrcatlon counsel lor for Barrie Last Friday afternoon Coutts chairman of the watcr satc ty committee of the Barrie Branch of the Red Cross presented awards to the successful candidates at ceremony in the Community House Those who qualified for various awards were as follows Findley Holmes instructor at Orlllia YMCA full instructor bronze medallion and Royal Life Saving Society Miss Claire Jcbb assistant in structor at Orillia YMCA full in structor James Browncll recreation di rector at Port McNicoll full in SITUCIOI Miss Margaret Uiry day camp supervisor at Barrie provisional instructor Sgt Reid recreation in structor of the RCAF at Camp Borden provisional instructor Gordon Compton of Bradford 515111111 provxstonal instructor Paul Kcnny otllarric won hlS senior beach patrol award bronze medallion and lloyalJafc Saying Socicty 110 also passed his iii sliiictois examinations too young to Status Mrs Phyllis Moody icvqualiiied as an instructor and cxaniincr at tho but for VHS qualify this coursc conducted last wcck Thc pialitication stands for two ycars lhcrc vcio otlicrs who benc titttiii from the cotiisc but who did not complctc their tcsts this ycar Fourteen persons were on rolled four from Bradford four from Bairic and two each frorif Orillia Iort McNicoll and the RCAF at ainp Borden The course ncrc last wcck in cluded 21 hours oLlcsSons Each of thc candidates brushed up on his own swmimiiig ability re vicwcd lite savipg methods and ainp Borden qualified as an as studied the safcty precautions nc ccssaiy for individual swimmers and bcacli arms and other dis tricts where crowds gather One of the most important features of tlic cotirscgwas the advicegivcn on how to instruct others Those who qualificd arc now cli giblc to prepare pupils for the Red Cross junior intcrincdiatc scnihr swuniiicrs awards Ihc course licrc was the 57th in Ontario sincc lhc program went into cflcct thrcc years ago More than 1200 pcrsons have been qualified as instructors and they have prescntcd about 15000 child rcn for Red Cross tests STRAW HATS DRUNKARD FAST uricN Brian Dohertys Straw Hat Play ers made their initial appearance in the pavilion on Monday evening of this week The severe electrical storm which at Mincts Point occurred two hours before opening time thinned the audience and kept the players late in starting Nothing else was slow however from the opening curtain till the final drop The play The Drunkard an uproarious melo drama was presented with ra pidity ofmpvemeni that kept the audience breathless Changes of backdrop and scenery were made before the applause for the prev ious sene was finished It required 12 scenes to tell the stOry of the ups and downs ofthe widowed mother her lovely daughter and the daughters hand some husband whose addiction to the bottle formed the main plot Hisdownfall aided and abetted by the sly machinations of the vi lain his descent to the bottom of the pit with resounding thump and his ultimate rescue to posi pectabllltyagamfkept everybody busy Honest William Dowton his foster brother Crazy Agnes Dowtons sister Julia the heros dreadful deadpan child Arden Rencelaw who final ly uplifted him and other minor characters popped onand off the stage with lightning speed No cues appeared to be missed no entrances were slow and the originality of direction was ob vious throughout Backdrops were excellently done with an attention to detail that addedmuch The saloon door was complete with watching cat The makeup and lighting were ade quate but occasionally failed to bring out all Of the heroines beauty Possibly the drunkard was shade or two too cleanhis TurntOpagesix please ttruck driven by James Bell of THOMPSON HJENNETT LANDS LAKE TROUT 13 LBS OUNCES Rumors around shing cir cles have lake trout scarce commodity in Lake Simcoe waters but their remarks were proven wrong by Thompson Jennctt of Big Bay Point On the evening of Saturday July 10 Mr Jennett landed trout weighing 13 pounds and five ouns and 30 inches In length He was mile off shore using silver Dominion 177 litre and about 400 feet of line when he made the catch Accompanying Mr Jennett Was Noble Iarbinson of Tor onto MW TWOACCIDENTB OUR VEHICLES MONDAY IULY 12 Four cars were damaged in ac cidents in the vicinity of Barrie last Monday About 11 am there was crash at Highway 11 at the Minets Point Road panel Virginia Town near Kirkland Lake entered the highway and waslhcOlliSiOwith car travel ling north and drivenby Buford Hulfish 1400 GuylerAveChicago 111 Damage to the mei truck was about $100 and to the Chicago car about $300 Prov Cons Lak ing laida chargeof carelessdriv ing and charge of operating without brakes against the driver of the truck One hour later there was crash north of Barrie at the junc tion of Highways 2627 near Mid hurst car driven by Ernest Bailey Elliott =Ave Toronto York and travelling south stop ped at the junction car follow ing and driven by Alexander Felix Wally 416 NE 8th Ave Fort Lauderdale Fla was iinable to stop and crashed intq the rear lot the Toronto car Damage to ear car was about $75 musemntTrxuelps will benet to the extent of about $0000 this year stated Cameron business manager in commenting on the increased On tario Government grants now in effect For the first three months of 1948the grant from the province to the RVH was $1352 However are new riltefWfHftTect for the isecOnd quarter and the grant Was $3300 The grant Will be the same for each of the bext rim quarters mbre than double what they were Class hospitals receive $235 per day per bed Class receive $176 and ClassC receive$141 Class hospitals have teachingfacili ties for medical students are public hospitals withoutsuch fa cilities and are those caring for the chronicallyfill In addition to the higher pro vincialgrants the grant for indi gent patients by municipalities has also been raised Class hospitals are now paid $3 day and hos pitals $250 per day The new Qiitario grants are Atkthe last session of Simcoe 1Countyppouncil adecisiou was made to pay for penicillin blood plasma and for Xrays up to RVHIW$6000in which went into effect on May 19 This tax field was taken over by theOntario Government after it had been vacated by the Dominion Government Officials of the Ontario Depart ment offealth expressed the opinion that the increased grants should serve 16 lower rates which hospitals were now charging pri vate and semiprivate patientsa 11 WHEAst PLACED AT CENOTMH BY ORANGFMEN Alishorfillservice1WasTheld at the Cenotaphby five lodges of the Orange Order Monday morning July 123 The service wascon ducted by Rev Clements Grand Chaplain of OntarioWest The prayers and remarks Were followed by the plaCBIg of wreaths in honor of the dead by Mrs Coles 337LIB Mrs Bates 551 LOL and Mrs Ward 1129 LOBA The bagpipes played the lament and the group sangthe hymn God Our Help in Ages Past and God Save the King The lodges represented were 3166 HL 432 LOLI1337 LTB 1129 LOBA Following the what service at for fuel used pare their owni meals Crop Improvement Tour South Simcoc July 21 The program ofthc South Sini coc Crop Improvement Associa tion four picnic and inccting ar ranged for Wednesday July 21 has just been announced by Lashlcy Commencing at pm DST farmers and depart mental Oflicials will examine rod row plots of barley varieties at Robert McLarcns south of Aven ing then proceed to Calvin Ire lands of Everett to study barley and oat varieties thence via Ai liston and Tottenham to see long term pasture demonstration on the Harry Potter farm Next stop at Jim Stcers in West Gwil limbury to see soil conservation project under way On the farm of Ernest Bell near Gilford 12 varieties of winter wheat are be ing tested At Innisl Park the party will have picnic lunch At 830 program of lectures on crop problems Will be given by officials of the Dept of Agricul ture resented Farmers and families and particularly members of boys and girls grain clubs are cordially invited ISEED POTATOES FROM NORTH SIMCOE arc gaining reputation throughout this PrOvinc 2nd also in the Eastern United States Tiny Township in the area around Lafontainc has and the greatest concentration of seed potato production iii Ontario Here is display of the fine seed produced there last Falllhc las sound flint w111 61151th Bearcroft and1 the seed cxhibitwas at thc local hall at Lafontainc was the best from hundreds of acres in the district Potato seed valuedi at scvcral thousands of dollars was shipped from Lafontalnc to somcof the finest farms in New York Statc and is now producing p0i tatocs for presnnf growing season SIMCOE CENTRE IIIGII SCHOOL ENTRANCE llic Barrio 1111111 School Entrance Board announccs thcfoilowing re isults of the High School Entrance Examinations for thc school year ending June 1018 The list in cludes tliosc candidatcs who were acccptcd on PrincipalsCertificate as well as lhosc who wrote and were successful on the Depart mental Final written examinations held on June 28 and 29 Candidates who were not grant ed certificate will bc mailed statement of fhcir marks within the next few days Certificates for those who were successful on writ ten examinations will be mailed or distributed later through the school principals BARRIE CENTRE Patricia Adauison Mary Jaync Agnew Marilyn Armstrong Doug Baker Joan Bassett Joan Carol Beaver Frank Bebb Richard Beresford Edward Burdette Adaliene Burtchael Shir ley Butler Paul Boiysiuk Patrick Brennan William Brown Byer Russell Cain Mary Cameron Nancy Cameron Audrey Camp bell Valerie Carling Rae Chan nen Jack Clemmens Marion ACCOMMODATES FIFTY CYCLISTS Walden Youth Hostel operated by Miss Elsie Raikes on the Shah ty Bay Road is again Open this summer and there Cloughley John Cockburn Shir ley Cromarty George Cuculick Margaret DAmbrossio William Dash William Dobson Margaret Dougherty Edith Dunn Josephine Dunn Robert Dunn Doris Elliot Orval Elliot Marion Firman Shir ley Freeman Wallace Fraser David Frid Shirley Frid Keith Gardner Ross Garner Margaret Gates Ruth Gibbons George Gill Robert Gilroy William Gollop have already William Goodchild Joan Gralnger been 50 young cyclists stop overiGrace Green Barry Grant Mar them The first cyclist this summer was Harold Wilkinson student in Canada but bishome is in the Indian Punjab Two of the girls vho stopped over were on cycling trip to Vancouver from Toronto They were Ethel Pickup of Pinner Eng land and Elizabeth Ross Of To ronto Other cyclists were fromvvar ious parts of Ontario and cities throughout the United States Hostels lip thisrouteinclude Langstaff Dagmar and Aurora to the south and Sundridge Algon quin Park and North Bay to the north There are ngnerous hos tel chale throughout Ontario and the rest of Canada The hostellers carry their own cotton sleeping bagsvand they are provided with mattresses and blankets at the hostels Slime hos tels have barns or cabins and others provide tents Each hostel ler pays nominal fee of 25 cents plus fee of five cents or 10 cents Hostellers usually procure their food at the nearest store and pre with the cooking facilities providedat each hostelp The yOuth hostel mOvement now reaches around the world and per sons can plan cycling or hiking tripson basis Ofone dollar day for yexpenses Hostel accom modation is not available to those travelling by other tharr their own locomotion BICYCLES WITHOUT LIGHTS DANGEROUS ON ROAD ATNIGHT Several motorists have ccm plalned tolthe police that they have narrowly egosde acol dents at night with insuffi ciently lighted bicycles For the past few nightsthe police have been warning cyclistc and they are 30111310 take court action against those who persist in riding bicycles at night without lights Ac ordlng to the law every igaret Gratrix Francis Hargreaves 1Ann Harris Evelyn Hill Yvonne Hodgson Stephen HOOk James Hooper Edward Howcroft Doug las Hoyle Eleanor Jermey Shir ley Jones Paul Kenney Wallace Kirkpatrick Llewelyn Kneeshaw Dorothy Lainson Marion Lainson Joyce Lambert Patrick Laplante Elizabeth Laurie Laurie Joyce LindellLaura Leil nox Gerald Lenover Ralph Loug heed Shirley MacFarlane Joan Machale John Manol Armand Marion John MarshallMary Mar shall June Martin Carl Mason Dalton MaxWell Bruce McCuaig MaileneMcleever Robert MO Kenzie Erma McKinley Joanne McKinnon Mary Helen McVeigh Judy Mellor Ronald Melson Pa tricia Merrick Joan Micks Ina MilnroisMimhirley Mills Shirley Minnikin John Murphy Murna Moore Ross Morrow Helen Nicholson GordonNorman Shir ley Odd Leona Perkins Leon Periard Jane Perkins Ray Peters James Pitcher Huguette Potvm John Potvin Edna May Rands Ethef Reid Joyce Richardson Leonard Robbins Kenneth Robert son Vernon Robertson Glenda Robinson William Robinson Joan Ruthveny Afred Salisbury Jean Samsel adlynl Saso Jean Schandlen Gwendolyne Scott William Sextop James Shute LawV Lloyd ENTRANCE RESULTS 1948 rcncc Spencer Audrcy Slcbbingr iWayiic Stcwart llarvcy Sutton Annc Taylor lcanlcrry Joan Thompson Joanne Tomlinson Wil iani lordiff Brian Trapnell Alicc Tuck Rcita Vair Paul VllkalS Raymond Wagar Lois Warle John Warnica Mary Warnica Margarct Whitbread Owen Whit nioro Marshall Wice Nclina Wigg Elizabeth Wildman Earl Winter Ronald Wiiiteiburn Sylvia Wood STROUD CENTRE Mary Ayres Allan Birch Elean or Black Joan Black Palmer Bowman Alexander Caldwell Maidic Cowan John Earl Green Shirley Hickey Ber 1tha Irwinp John Martin Charles Moves William Peacock Gerald Pratt Louise Shannon Audrey Sutton Russell Stunden Alfred iWalliii Darin Webb Audrey Win ter Robin Wright LEFROY CENTRE ShirleyBailey Shirley Brookes Muriel Corner Lois Curtis Mabel Dunn Harvey Flegel Harry Forbes Elizabeth Hofland Robert Hughes Grace Noble Jean Pros ser Shirley Reive Johnny Roach Ethel Roulston Margaret Smith June Walton Takashi Yamamoto THORNTON CENTRE Paul Daehn Irene Gaspar Wil liam Gethons Fern Leigh Jane McQuay MINESING George Chappell Percy Cole Dorothy Downey Robert Good fellow Meryn Grant Madeline Johnston Mary Johnston Mur iel Johnson James Kenwell Turn to page four please Judith Anne 1330 IEVeryone Vinylted COMING EVENTS Dance at Baxter Friday July 16 to the music of Paxtons orchestra Dancing from 930 to 130 22th Dance Wednesday night July 21 Shanty BayJiall Snack bar Stroud Mountaineers Admission 50c 20tfb Lawn social Thursday evening July 15 at home of Henry Mc Cuaig Guthrie auspices Guthrie Presbyterian Ladies Aid 2913 Street dance July 16 Lefroy Mulhollands orchestra Dancin oclock Admission 50c peLper son In aid oficpmmunity wel fare Attention all Oddfellows of Bar rie LodgeNo 63 and Rebekahs Lodge No 190 Annual picnic Oddfellows Home July 28 330 pm Bringyour family and pic nic basket 2930b Crop Improvement Association Tour of South Simcoe test plots and demonstration Wednesday July 21 beginning at Robt Mc Larens Avening at Oclock Picnic lunch at Innisfil Park at Lectures and motion pictures at 29b RESTRICTMAIT same To LETTERS wiranIvavlw STRIKE Is NOT sumac iIfhcipubliciis advisedthat should 51 1111 strike mater ialize mail service must of necessityvbe restricted to letters not exceeding one ouncein Weight Iri addition items essen flat for the maintenanceof pithlic health suchiasimedicines analyses Specimens and other such items sent by or to bOards will be accepted Air mail in the nature of correspondence prepaid at the or similar officers or usual air mailrates of postage will also be accepted for onward transmissiOn Both ordinary andair mails maybe registered Special deliv ery service will be available astisual Every facility available will be used to maintainas com plete aletter mail service as possible and the public is requested to refrain from postingany mail other than letters Street Letter Boxes will be doctors hospitals health officials sealed and the public are re quested to mail their oneounce letters at the Barrie Post tton of the strike Office and theAllandale SubPest Office only for thedura Crawford an oid1 istci Florence and the were rsn routc to Orr Lake whereI they intended to spend their sumlt llltl vacation Lillian complained 5111 1101 rlslcl of very severe iheadache and few moments later shc collapsvfi Dr 11 Smith was suminon mi and tipulniotor was obtained froin the nearby Illt hall to icvrrc Miss Petif were contin ued for an hour but she was IIIl ally pronounced dead She was daughter of Mr and Mrs Euclid letit THREEYEAROLD KILLED ON SUNDAY NEAR LAFONTAINE llcini Morcau tlirceyearold son of Mr and Mrs Albert Morcau RR Pcnetang was kilch Sunday evening when truck driven by his uncle lcriniie Moreau drove over him lt Tilf little boy hadcllmbcd up on the running board on the right side of the truck and his uncle who got in to move the truck out of the lane to makc way for car did not know Ilcinl was on the run ning board When the truck made righthand turn to the road Rcmi fell off the running board and the rear dual wliccls passed overbis body 11c dicd instantly The accl dcnt happened at 630 pm Sunday at the Moreau farm near Lafontainc DR MAXWELL RECOVERS CAR BUT TOO LATE Dr Maxwell of Bath ric gave chase last Sunday after inoon and captured man who has been charged with theft of his car but it was until after the 1948 model had been wrecked On Sunday afternoon Dr Maxl well parked his caroutside hisi ihouse at 125 Burton Ave and hel heard the car being driven awayl soon after he was inside The police were summoned and Dr Maxwell gave chase in the car of his soninlaw Charles Spearn which was conveniently nearby The two cars sped out of Allan dale heading south and two police cruisers called by radio also took up the chase Dr Maxwell was in sight of his car when he saw it crash into an other 1948 model at the junction to Minets Point He saw the driver run from the scene and he gave chase and captured him at Hoppys Cabins The person captured was Jamesi Jones OfFort Erie Ont and he was charged with dangerous driv ing and theft of car The car driven by Jones was in collision with car driven by Mr Ingram offToronto The Maxwell car wasdamaged to the extent of about $400 and the Ingram car to the extent of about $75 Provincial Constables Townend Laking and Patterson arrived on the scene immediately the accident Advertising for Wife Brings Man Six Replies following Last week middleaged man advertised in The Barrie Exam iner for refined lady matrimon ialIyinclinedwith view to mar riage Within three days the advertis er had received six replies Want ads in The Barrie Examiner bring ltV 35 Lake Simcoe Described 10ne of Best Fish Lakes Dept of Lands and Forests Despite the best efforts of the Kempenfeldt Bay trollers the fish population is maintained at high level according to the Bar rie Chamber of Commerce In report on fish plantings of the Fish and Wildlife Division of the Department of Lands and Forests the Chamber reports that lake troutrainbow trout black blass and Atlantic salmonf1y have all in LakeSinrcoe in been placed recent yeany Thelake about 45 miles fmmomnto considered one of the best 0fishing lakes ad jacenttola largecity inicanada HEPC OFFICES IN TOWN HALL NOT YET READY Accordipg to the agreement between the Town of Barrie and the HydroElectric PoWer Commission the BERG officials were supposed to occupy their new offices In the Town Hall on July However the offices were not ready on that date and an extension of one week wui madeLMOn July the premises were still not completedand the date was again extended The illEPG regional offices will occupy all the second were blocked and some wasth out and rain came down in torrents for about one hour last Monday evening The skies were black and the fierce wind drovc thc rain in the heaviest storm to strike this district in many months While there Was general inconvcnicncc llih thcpower off and considerable danger from falling trees and falling electric twires there were no reports of anyonc seriously injured Wong North Of Barrie on Highway 11 ncar Crown Hill huge maple tree toppled across the highway and blocked traffic Prov Cons Lloyd Bishop directed traffic around detour while two farmers Robert Bezzant and Gordon Dummorc used 27 at tho top of Baylicld strctrl crosscut saw to cut up the huge trcc hour to restore traffic on this main highway North of Barrie on Highway liLI liill apine free 1011 ovci on the and detourcd time This polc short traffic was the fol samc niiig early Sunday morning Tho They worked for an lawn and was illll by Dr Phil lip lioul of lmonto Western lcncrai Hospital All persons in iliydro vircs and brokc iiydioltlic 11111 can cacaiicd injury but tho 1111 wvrc wrcckcd Mcaiiinlt at lizlrric during the trcc that had been struck by light titullil illlllf1illll wcrc blowing 111512 11 over town Some of the fire brigade went to tho sccnc and transfornitis likc tho one in front extinguished the re In tho 111111 1111 Town lliiii exploded like but the huge pine was vcakcncrl small bomb it was estimated In the high wind of Tuesday night that about 70 transformers blew way HIGHWAY Aifcmsurs South of Barrie 011 Highway 11 there was an acc1dent on the long hill near Churchill car drivcn by Wesley Nelson 237 Clicldrakc Blvd Toronto sidcswipcd bus ldriven by Frank Wear of Toronto The car crashed through the guard rail and rolled over into the ditch Uiilmlmslm 1Anothcr car travelling down thc mm Ithe tree topplcd towards the highi illsos and thcrc wcrc 0W 1313005 that did not liavo tlicii lights off 1111 sonic part of tlic evening At tho Ullltl of Wcliington and Iiippcrton sfrccts thorn were two high voltagc primary wires on the ground that startcd fire when thc ciiircnt arccd between the wires Ilowcvcr it was promptly rcportcd to tho Public Utilities whch 1110 main hill in Storm wag mer micircuituntil rcpair men arrived stop and it also crashed through the guard rail and rolled over two was Barric and lhcsc trces put hund or three times This car owned by Dr McAllum of Ot COUNTERFEIT $10 AMERICAN BILLS ARE CIRCULATED Last Saturday some spurious $10 US bills were passed off in the vicinity of Barrie The following day there were more in circulation at Wasaga Beach and on Monday some of the bills were passed in the vicinity of Owen Sound All reports were referred to Cons Peter Pavclicb RCMP of Camp Borden Provincial police cooperated in makingin quirles but counterfeit money comes under the jurisdiction of the Federal authorities According to police circu lar issued last Spring there was considerable amount of this bogus money that had not been traced At Chicago last December the police convict ed two men of manufacturing this money and it was said there was about $400000 made In American $10 bills Only half of this money was re covered While the bills area fair imitation with regard to color and printing the paper is of inferior quality Most of the counterfeit bills circulated in Simcoe County bore the serial number B02762437E can Hillis Awarded and Mrs fun was drownednear Bolton last TREES IOIILED About 30 trccs were toppled in fliun to page six please GEO 01111111111131 OF THORNTON iDIED MONDAY 18yearold sonof Mn Ivan Caldwell of Thorn George Monday night Artificial respira tion and an inhalator were used for more than two hours in an un successful youth effort to revive the Working with an uncle Grant Caldwell who has creamery at Caledon East George had gone swimming in Innis Lake with some friends He remained in the water longer than they and few mm ments later they began search when they could no longer see or hear him Wading into the water they could see George in comparative ly shallow place but his body was motionless beneath the surface He was brought to shore and by dro linesmen and others soon ar rived to give artificial respiration Members of the Weston and North York fire departments rushed to the scene with an inhalator When no results were obtained from using the respiration meth ods it was thought the youth might have expired from heart attack or some other cause other Excellent achMasfer than drowning Bert Hill manager of the Barrie Chamber of Commerce suecess fully completed the scond annual session of Canadian Institute for board and chamber secretaries at McMaster University from June 13 to June 19 In fact Mr Hill obtained the standing of excellent the high est of four grades given to any of the pupils This course of instruction was commrd one year ago by The Canadian Chamber of Commerce ad will beecmeen annual event Last winter George had taken threemonths course in butter making at the Kemptville Agricul tural School He had been with his uncle inthe creamery at Cale don East fortwo years The funeral service will be can ducfed at the family home at Thornton at 230 pm Thursday July 15 Interment will be made in Barrie UnionCemetery BIGGEST OCMN The worlds greatestocean the Pacic has an areg Of 67699030 care mites any EnjoySummer Fun Barrie District Its summertime in Barrie andi Anuncommon form bf recrea hundreds of children are enjoying tion during summer in Barrie is more organized activity rm the ice skating at the municipal arena boys and girls this summer than during any metgins year More than 400 children are en rolled at the playgrounds through out the town and there are trained leaders at each of six supervised areas These playgrounds pro ings and afternoons supervisedii Trained swimming in structors are on hand during regu lar hours each day The play ground arid bathing beach pro grams are Sponboredby the Barrie Recreation Council of which Ken neth Robinson is the directors In addition to theboys and girls Who attend the supervised play grounds there are many older stu dents who enjoy their summer fun on the tennis court and ball dia monds There are also specialized activi ties such as sea cadet training on Kempenfeldt Bay and there is summer camp for the sea cadets The Boy Scouts haveaparticular summer program and several at tend camp for week or two on Georgian Bay Girl Guides have simllar summer fun The various churches provide summer programs In somecases there are Bible Schools for the The Barrie Bathing Beachis also Several Barrie girls are taking lessons and there arermany who take part in the open skating ses sions While boating is not too pomr mOn pn KempenfeldtyBay the fa cilities are axzailablexandrmany Wide organized recreation morn1 famillesihav WWW Dutbroar 11 or canoe Among other summer sporting facilities available in Barrie are riding shing sailing dancing 511d ying For there is chain of youthhostels in this part of Ontario The new those who enjOy cycling estto Barrie is at Raikes Cove oxi the Shanty Bay Beatrixabout two meal for themselves andspend the night under canvas While the olderfOlk axenatiso fortunate as the childrn Whobave two months holidays all can take part in some form of summer fun $50 patten The money for the additional prbvincial grants is being Meet Barrie the members proceeded to Orlllia Where the main Orapg gellebration for this district was bicyo on the Mad after dusk floor and the northhllf of tho must have light on the front third floor of the Town mm The remainder of the building willbe used for olvlocfftces children and there are special events such as picnics Several churches conduct their own camps for youhg People Noirflal postal service Will be resumed we earliest pos md HMO in good new slble momentbut during the strike no overweight letters in the rear mudzwi Parcels neunamrsretcu calibejatcpepted tormenting last year The provincial grants are paid on basis of public ward beds each treatment for indigent The BuijJlicmL Hospital ed by an Ontario amusement tax imiles out of town Scores of cyci stop off there to prepare