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avmama W14 where TENNIS TAUGHT AT SUMMER SCHOOL TENNIS HAS become popular game of late with courts springing up every lNSlRltTtilt Walter Fry loads the automatic ball thrower used in tennis courses taught at Georgian tollege Mr Fry teaches where Students wishing to learn the game or improve their skills are taking part in three courses iii ilie morning and three other sessions are held every evening through the week tlTxaiiiiner lhotoi Georgian ollege courses of fcred through the Summer School of the Arts New scs Vinait yr wofi fix$ MASTERING llill hacks haiid is one of the hardest tasks for many new tennis players Beginning students at Georgian ollege practice sions will begin July 19 and Aug Examiner Photo their swings over and over again by making use of mechanical ball thrower Examiner Photoi More training urged in business by Real Estate Association VP Training is itie key to meeting an increasing need for professionalism iii the real estate business Arthur lohnsoti vice president and educmion chairman of the in tario Real Estate Assmaation told the Barrie and District Real Estate Board luesday He said an indication ot the shape of the future is given by the situation lll taliloinia real estate personnel LOCAL StKlIVIA Slllll clinic is scheduled Sun day July iii 9a in to in to teach swimming itistructois the Royal latesayitig Society liiiiiiicis Standards iltilario dtistoti tepreseti tattye ot the Royal ltfesaitig Stultt tll tiltliltlct the clinic contact the Ratric recteation tltldtlttietl to registei IFR IUl have liiliiitoik goal iendei oi the dlltliltllt tuitia atet lolo teatn will hold water polo iiitiit in liaitw the taoiis ltol atiiiday ltli between 11 and pin ioiitait the ity Sisteati iiepatttiie itiVL it lti ii it IltlFllt gliteei pt we winning pieics itotii the iiiiiiai trit iiite oi the tiiiiai to iiatts ioiin iii ieiitiaz liegmt will lK on dispnn liily anl at Harries otiiiiiiaiity enitc tot the iis in the ild titeliall Il toliiet Slite llii eliilo1 will be open to the piiliia lotiday through rtday to it and Saturday July irom 11 in to ii iii at no charge ieramics ciles metals and jewelry are included IIUKilHISS HZFIIQ The Harrie lrogress tliib will hold regular meeting tonight at Maude Kourys Steak House at ti 10 in lheic are plans to lll llgt the bike thou Ul HH IR Members of the liarrie Hor ticultural Society are asked to start gathering items for sale at the organizations annual toun trv Fair at Sunnidale om niiiiiity Centre The event is sflieduletl for Sept 1H time been recognied as full professionals practitioners of real estate and as such cati be sued not merely for er rors and omissions but for malpractice lti this setting he said ediica tioii is more and more coming to be regarded as the measure of salesmatis proies siotialisni and is the best way oi acquiringcoiiiiwtence to go adi ice on such necessary mat GENERAL Tl IIFR UVIR The Simcoe county Hoard oi Education lll discuss it pro posed contract settleiiieni bet ween the board and its elemen tary school teachers dui me tonight meeting the board has yet to sign con tracts with its eletiieiitary and secondary teachers The tiieeiings lengthy agen d1 cittttaitis seyetal old business items including re quests tor ltli teases ltl cateiei ta prices proposed rey isioii to the boaids polcy on iteid trips and strident tiayel and the renaming ot ot tawasaga ilittt tittftai school lriisties blil also hca ad iiiinistiatiyc reports or pioper ty ii retortr and the shat int oi tiaiisisirtatioii routes with the Simcoe toutity Rotiian catholic Sitkitilti St howl Hoard lhe iiieetziig wi begin at the Education teittrc Ferrzsl itie Rltl llSll The artwork ot Harrie test dent oriiiaii Taylor is on display at the Barrie Public Library Mr Taylor began his art education at the Sheiiield college of Arts in England and is still member of the lleeley Art Club of Sheffield His pain tings hate been sold Eng land titidi South Africa and Australia The display will con tinue until after tty ic Holiday and lllZRlIUMI Tltl RF AK Sl George Jones draughtsman at ltorden will be guest speaker at the inter denoiiimattonal breakfast to be held by the Full Gospel hurch this Saturday at 730 at the Lakeview liairy Everyone is welcome iers as market values and legal itiiplicatiotis of property ttati sactions result he said all saiesiiien should take optional real estate courses as well as those ltqllllttl to quality tor licence He said the necessary know ledge can also he obtained through ill1ittt httt that method is more painiul both for the salesman and tor his clients lperieiice is good teacher but the tuition is tiiiich too high he said UVIARIIII lls MR Johnson president of Johnson carney lid and Mississauga resident said tin lttltti tlltdily liitiis tiltll tiicrii in ttaitting real estate personnel He said he inc salesman and hiokers itom iiios patts oi the liiited States during recent isit there and learned that the education leiel ieti is siderat ly ahead oi that tyliicti preyails south oi thehoidei ttl ARTHlR JOHNSON Vice president and education chairman of the tintario Real Estate SStXlililtlll told the Marne and District Real There he said one may become broker with 60 hours of courses Here broker must take lStlrhour intrixiuctory course required of all licensed salesmen lollhour cer tificate course featuring ap praisal property law fiiianc mg and an option in one par ticular area of real estate and ill to 80hour course in ad ministration The 130 hour introductory course was started last year replacing tlHltillt course and Mr Johnson said the change is partly responsible for sharp drop in salesmen completing the course from 8000 111 the last year of the old requirement to about 1300 in the tirst year oi the new Another factor in this drop he said is slower real estate market lr Johnson recoiiimendmi the certificate course and train ing tor the Fellow oi the Realtors liistitute designation ior all salesmen not oiin those ho 1in to become brokers Estate Board Ontario leads North America in the train mg of Real Estate personnel Examiner photo S10000 debt from Carnivals By RICHARD DUNSTON Examiner Staff Reporter The future of Barries annual winter carnival could hang in the balance as the Greater Bar rie Chamber of Commerce looks for ways to cope with 510000 debt from past car nivals including the 1976 event Discussion of the debt at Tuesdays meeting of the Chambers board of directors drew the suggestion that the carnival might have to be substantially restructured or even abandoned altogether We cannot go into another carnival With this debt hanging over our head said chamber prestdent Ed Harper who ad ded that he belived that event ought to be continued $6500 bank loan covering carnival losses prior to this Waste Watcher copy to be sent to Trudeau Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau will soon be receiving copy of the Greater Barrie Chamber of Commerce Waste Watchers report on wasteful and inefficient government spending Simcoe North MP Dr Rynard chamber members and anyone else deemed wor thwhile will also be receiving the ninepage report project of the Chambers legislative af fairs committee The report endorscd Tucs day by the Chambers board of directors lists 15 examples of specific wasteful practices ranging frotn brochure con taining useless statistics on United Appeal contributions by provincial civil servants to the broadcast of Stanley Cup playoff game without commer cials due to labor dispute Twelve of the 15 involve the federal government in whole or in part The report calls for the federal cabinet to establish committee to delve into these and other wasteful practices and ensure that the government exercises the same restraint it has called for from ordinary Canadians Noting that the majority of its inquiries into the complaints went unanswered the report charges that the government either does not consider itself aCCountable to the Canadian people or is so inefficient it is unable to provide cost figures and other information on the various practices WILL BE REPEATEI Peter Howdcn legislative af fairs chairman and spearhead of the waste watchers project told the directors the project will be repeated in the fall think it can become con tinuing thing maybe twice an nually he said Complaints investigated by the committee were provided by chamber members The committee wrote each govern ment department involved for an explanation minimum of three weeks ago but as of the date of the report only three ex planations had been received An extensive preliminary ac count of the waste watchers report appeared in The Ex Lions seeking talent for Kempenfest theatre Mike Lysahild is short of talent Not talent of his own per forming talent for the Barrie Lions Tlubs pen Sky Theatre part of the annual Kempenfest celebration scheduled for Civic Holiday weekend Mr Lysabild is chairman of the theatre and so far he has on ly six individuals and groups lined up to provide two after noons and evenings of enterv tainmeni The theatre will be held at Centennial Park from pm to dusk Saturday July 31 and from noon to dusk Sunday Mr Lysabild is looking for musical comedy dramatic or other types of performers as manyaslcangct There is no money in volvcd he savs because there is no admission tchargei toKempenfest Anyone with talent to offer for free may call Mr Lysabild at 7261881 tbusinessi or 726 54thomct Already signed up are the Huronia Youth Symphony Barries Little Hills Players in comedy drama Wedded but No Wife senior citizens choir composed of members of Girl drowns in Midland MlllAfl Jaiiei Smith 17 of Aurora died as result of accidental drowning while swimming iii Little Lake Park near here this weekend ac cording to pathologists report Midland lowti Police said ltiesday the girl had been washing her hair ill the water with friend Friday The two were diving in and out of the water when the friend surfaced and saw Miss South lying face do ii iii the water Miss Smith then stood up walked few feet atid col lapsed Her friend earned her to shore atid began applying tiioiitli to mouth resuscitation Miss Smith was admitted to St Andrews Hospital iii lidlatid shortly itter 11 in Friday iiid died Saturday mot ning shortly tifttt in Police were then tioiii ted the cause oi death was not determined until tfitt post inortem had been performed at Royal ll ioria llosp7it lii tlt rops damaged in hail storm ltlri lll lhe hail storm which hit iagata Township east ot the ellanzt tanai caused damage to crops Sunday estimated at between $1 million and S1 million Rob tiiitu spokestiian tor the proyiniaai ministry of agrzcuiture and iood said Tuesday Bob Vdcox horticulturtst at the ineland iptilllt1ti1l station who toured the area londay said about Loon acres were hit hard by the storm which he descritxd as unusual because of the large area it covered He said about titli acres in grapes and 10m acres at tree crops were hit great deal of that is un salvailable he said He said about 35 were effected NiagaraontheLake is 20 miles east of St tatiiarmes lt ii tint tl grow ers tWo Barrie clubs the Barrie entral ollcgiaie dance band Barries George Mulholland playing saw and rock group froin Toronto German cadets visit Borden BASE BORDEN number of German teenagers from the Black Forest province will visit Canadian army cadet camps in Ontario and Quebec July 20 to Aug 11 as part of youth cadet exchange program The 57 cadets will arrive in Montreal and will be divided in three groups and proceed to cadets camps at Valcartier near Quebec City Base Borden and lpperwash 0n the Lake Huron shore The cadets will take part in army cadet summer camp ac tiviiies with emphasis on athletics and be given cultural and education tours of eastern Canada The anadian department of defence hopes to have such ex changes annually involving 20 German youth and 20 anadian army cadets The Royal Canadian Army adets comprise about 26000 young men and women between ages 1319 iii more than 400 corps across the country Gods Navy theme of Bible aminer last month Since then one complaint has been ad dcdexcessive demands by federal and provincial agencies for statistical information from businesses and one explana tion has been received from provincial management board chairman James Auld Mr Auld told the committee the cost of sending the statistics on civil servants United Ap pcal donations was $555 plus seA cond class postage to 52 United organizations He said the pro ject is considered worthwhile in view of the modest cost and the usefulness of the statistics to United Appeal personnel Mr Howden director of ilie local United Appeal said the statistics are useless since local personnel keep their own and added that he is convinced the $555 figure covers only printing Costs and omits the time spent by provincial employees coin pilingthe data Another official who did something more than ignore the committee as federal official languages commissioner Keith Spicer who provided copy of his latest report on the bil ingualism program RUSS STEPHENS left receives plaque des ignating him personality of the month from lid Harper president of the Greater Barr rte hamber of Commerce Mr Stephens Barrie native is chairman of the year has been increased to $10000 to cover $364129 loss on the rainplagued 1976 event On the positive side carnival assets snow fencing broom ball boards and the like have liquidation value of at least $11500 according to treasurer Don Coulsons report to the board WllF UT DEBT Russ Wilson last years chamber president noted that sale of these assets could wipe out the debt That gives two answers in one responded Mr Harper noting that such course would Wipe out the carnival as well Director Bill McCullough said the directors most of whom are businessmen ought to know better than to keep run ning the carnival year after year on the vague hope that it might someday make some money Maybe someday were never going to make any money hesaid This years loss was caused by poor gate on Sunday usually the better of the car nivals two days due to the weather The gate was good Saturday and chamber officials are confident good weather Sunday would have meant substantial profit for the event However director Ron Tyler noted that there is no guarantee the same thing will not happen again and other directors pointed out that the loss could have been disastrous had it raising doubts about future rained Saturday as well Mr McCullough suggested multipoint plan to save the carnival First he said it should be moved to site less costly and less dependent on the weather than Molsons Park where it was held this year or the Kempenfelt Bay ice where it has been held in the past He suggested land adjacent to the bay with the possibility of uS ing the ice surface as well if conditions permitted Bob Hollywood general manager of the chamber said proposed creation of new hayfront land through filling would make the proposal feasi ble and added that the gate could be properly supervised despite Mr Mctulloughs reservations on this point Secondly Mr McCullough said expensive events appeal ing only to narrow interest groups should be eliminated in favor of events of general in terest To retire the debt he said the chamber with its poor record of raising money should appeal to the citys service ltths to buy the assets one club buying the snow fence another the broomball boards and so forth and provide them for carnival use suitably marked donated by the andsoclub special meeting of the directors is to be held soon to discuss ways of reducing or retiring the carnival debt Ellie Titanic Examiner The Barrie Examiner Wednesday July 14 197674715 Simcoe ounty District Health Board fortner Rat rie alderman and candidate for mayor past president oi the chamber and of the liar rte Kiwanis ltib and past chairman of the Barrie lnited Appeal lie is my My veteran of wartime SflVltl Wltll the Royal anadian Air Force has served as director of the tltitario Golf Assoeia lltttl and operates mens wear store on llunlop Street lIxam iner photo school being held at Central United Church tentral tniied hurch is an active place weekday morn ings as 90 to 100 children arrive to attend vacation Bible school Roberta chroft convener of the school said its main pur pose is to give children an op portumty to participate iii games and crafts and at the same time exixise many chil dren who dont regularly at tend church to religious ac Miles The school is tioii deno tiiinational with the iy re quirement being age thin children of kindergarten age or met were accepted StxSllttls began Monday and will run for tweweeks 97 UllTlllIR Lorraine Nelson helps three of the younger students at entral The school has adopted the theme Gods Nayy and each day the children consider one of the ships iii that navy Lord ship worship friendship hard ship The children gather together for ilie first part of the pro gram then break ott into groups by age The younger children take part iii crats while the oldet children play games The groups refreshments and tiyities then ha switch tic ll tllIR IH lr lfltc stlltiiil stresses ll operatiye iatiii than titltl lnited thurcli acation 1h ble school work on their craft tor the day smut Rihle petitiye games lrs itettiot said allowing the childten to feel better and get along The school has some special aitiiities planned ltllllllttL walking toiiiot Suntiiiiaie lark parents tight llll and treastiie hunt at prittgwaiti léllls lit the last til tl lei stlimtl the st iiool is lieing limited to then hutch yith at ioti ilttli groups and ltltll1llitlitl hi in to help on that titlivl pa it registiaiot tee lts item tiii people had latte ioruati iielt Alll the sitiooi and the most pnv illlll till tttilwl Hull tispit iillit iv between Eli and too children haye registermt iii the school which tvegai Monday an from he school was not needed when many people donated heir time iiid cars The cookies served each day lll also litliulltl by local peo ill ltganirei were pleased with the turnout of children par ltiilttlik it the to lit age llllilt acct liil sltll otganilers iiltl teatied the older thither Uittltl lN its lttltttStHl ilni pai but are now con ilil lltL setting up another 17 unit lllltll the school the lllsl year for the ir ital titted ihuich Bible his tHitol ihtitthes iii the iic tidy silliildl itliglleS aill run for two weeks Fx airimet lhotoi