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is no DRAGOON onuu TLAlll BASKEIT Cpl DonMasson Wins Borden Driving Contest Corporal Don Manson at the Royal Canadian Army Service Corps School with perfect scoreaim captured first place in tho Camp Borden Safe and Skilled driving competition at Camp Borden Friday afternoon Massoo obviously moisten driver war runnerup in last Years competitiofuo the nation ON HIS MOUNT Onetime Carralryman Hangs By SGT LARRY HOLBBOOK cavalryman who once thought nolhihg of riding his horse soc miles across country with his regiment hung up his spurs and began his retirement leaveSept Warrant Officer First Class Ronald Claude Fiasb Haskott to of the Royal Canadian Drag oons who has dedicated 30 yes of service to Canada says would just like to go back ill years and the some thing Ill He was born in London Eng land and came to Canada in 1919 He received his education at Queens School Westmount There he received top marks on entrance toWestmount liigh Flash Hoskstts Army career began when he joined The Roy al Montreal Regiment In 1930 In 1983 he moved to St Jean where he aerved With Squadron of the Royal Canadian Dragoons Back in those days says Flash you would arise at in and head for the stable to Igroom your horse before break ast It was in 1937 that Flash then lance corporal took part in the long ride of the Dragoons from St Jean Pro to Petawawa Ont We did it in 10 dayshe said with pride 0N MUSICAL RIDE He was member of the fam ed scarlet coated Dragoons Mus ical Ride tmopvwhlch toured the Quebec exhibitions in the thirt ies Accordiugtp Flasha Ilium ber of thopresont day VRCMP musical ride instructors got their start with the Dragoons In 1938 he moved to Camp BorA den with his Regiment on sum mer manoeuvres point of mt erest the horse lines of those days were situated exactly where the Royal Canadian School of Intantry is today The Army is just not the same without the horses In 193 the Defence Department replaced ouriaitlttul mountswith motor cycles said Flash and lib lle later in line with our role as rscoonnalssance regiment we were given the rubbertired Stag hounds and Ferrett Scout Cars When asked what eventually happened to the Regimental her ees he replied lWell in about mo some were sold in the French Government and others were dealt locally FRENCH TANKS In 1940 at Camp Borden he was with the Dragoons Squadron of the First Canadian Cavalry Regiment which trained with the old Renault tanks which were procured by General Worthing ton 1915 model at this famous French tank rests as park dis interested in improving his play at The Royal median Ar moured Corps Schoo at Comp Borden About 1940 he was promoted to sergeant In not he moved over seen with the RCDs with the 5th Division to England where he took part in exercises in his travels overseas he found time td vislt Scotland and Wales Flash tlaskett was promoted Squadron Sergeant lilalor in no and moved to Sicily in me where he served as Squadron Sergeant Mnior of HQ of Squadron of the ROM Early in 1945 he moved with ths Regi ment which was using armour cd care through Franco for the final attack on Germany HaJeturned to Canada after the war and was stationed With the Dragoons at Camp Borden and Camp Patawawa IN GERMANY In 195l he was Squadron Scrg oant Major of Squadron oi the RCDs which served under General Walsh as the first Can adicn squadron equipped with Centurion tanks in Germany Returning to Canada he was posted to the RCAC School in the spring of loss as the Training Sergeant Major oi Officer Cadet Squadron In loss after returning from Drill and Duties Course held in England Flash was promoted to Warrant Officer First Class and posted to the Methods of Instruc tion Wing at Camp Borden Warrant Officer Haskett was cat rial Hdard lntho wA andpthronélatnnersistentstudy oeived his First Class Army Edi ucstlonsi Certificate which com pares with modern day Junior Matriculation RUNNER He has Won many crosscoun try runs during his servlcs car eer Before the war he was an individual aggregate winner of all events held at the ROD lo cated at St Johns PQ In tho ssthe has coached many win ners in softball hockey track and field and was still active in many soprts up to the time oihis retirement When asked about the number of friends he has made since en listment so years ago Flash says can hardly walk into an Army Mess anywhere in Canada without bumping into an old friend great many of these served with me in the Cavalry in the thirtiesand some of them are nawvin Camp Borden Lovan The man Flash says have always loved the life of cavalryman and modern day soldier fthe Army has always treated me right and have always given LOCAL AND GENERAL CLEAN UP NANCY The Nancy Museum at Wasssa Beach got working over last week Several men under the supervisiiin ol the department of lands and forests cut down weeds and removed the small willows which had overgrown the island Action followed recent mention of the situation to Travel and Pub liclty Minister Brynn Cathcart CHARGE EARRIEITE James Millarof Barrie is reported charged with careless driving followings collisionln Drillla Ssturda Damage was $85 in the two or cash at an in tersection rows BINGO Beeton Athletic Association is sponsoring fowl bingo at Breton Arena Friday SEEK TENDERS Barrie is seeking tenders for In Business For snowplowing sidewalks in ward from Dec 1960 to March 15 1961 Specifications are avail able from city clerk Strongh an and deadline pm Oct 11 DATE SET Beaver Rebekah Lodge No too has set Nov as the date for its fall teaiand Christmas ba zaar in the Odd Fellows Hall on Collier Street Time is to 7W ATTENDED BAPTIBM Mr and Mrs Allsb lngram of Minets Point accompanied byvtheirmfeces Misses Jean and Alma Bebb of Brock Street Bar rie were in Weston on Sunday They attended the baptismal ser vice held in Westway United Church of Kelly Margaret daughter of Mr and Mia Jack Gnurlay and granddaughter of Allan and Alma ingram The service was conducted by Rev Victor Wood SARJEANT iNSURANCE AGENCY Lid AllVClssses of Conunerciiil lddxutrlsl and Personal Insurance Spurs myvsry best in ruins have some advice lot recruits work hard this is one of the very best Armiesin the entire world Youll have deep sense of se curity all through your service What wonderful thing to have this amount of retirement leave to allow an to become settled in civilian lfevhe said referring to the seven months leave he is lust embarking on Mr Flash Ilpskott as he is known now says he plans to re tire st ii Cou son Ava Angus so ho his wife Betty and four daughters can remain close to their many old friends at Camp Borden and maintain his hobb of watching the Montreal Conn lens increase their lead in the National League scorn Brooms Good Farming Involves al champion Cpl Glen Thump sonatso oi the RCASC dchool Second place went to Private Holloway of No 15 Conn puny IICASC who netted 367 poinls Two drivers Pie he also and Cpl Balding ii for thirdpluco with 386 In the breaker competition Balding was declared third place winner Brigadier Purvss DSO CD Comp Commander congreb ulated thedrivera on their skill and ability to manoeuvre their vehicles throughout of the to est driver tcsting courses Army has to offer He also spoke of the drivarsafoty program in Camp Borden and how it has IO duced the accident rate lrom our per cent to per cent since its inception NEXT LEVEL The competition extends from here to Toronto where higher level intercommand rosdco will be held later this month and command and interservice nn tionsl meet to follow some time in November The Department of National Defence has participated in the Armed Services Division oi the Canadian National Truck Com potltfonsanouaily since loss INNISFIL NOTES PIONEER PM The death of Samuel Broley at or takes anotlier oi the plan ears who helped to nuke the present day Strand area mi ty During his active life Mr Brolsy took port is many thescilvitloa of the community He was member oithe stroud Band which at one ilrnrhold special honors in that district lie was on the Public School Board and the Community Hall Board at timowhsn both then bodies were erecting buildings which still stand He was mom ber of the Board of St Jamel Cemetery where he now rests He lived beside the highway when it was hardly passable road for horse drawn triflilc He used to tell of taking horses and plow and plowing the mod so that the water errors the pork on between the Ninth line and roud which fronted his farm could drain away tie livedwltle in short distance at this high way most oi his life Although Mr Broiey was not always farmer having taken hand in various business ventur es he was good armor and when the horse was big asset on farm he had horses in his stable that compared with the bolt However his real accomplish ment wsahis ability to do real days work small man phyl ically his working accom this ments were equal to that the his fellow in any Job that came along Thisil not In obituary Wo Careful Planning Ahead Bl STEWART PAGE North shame Agrep Good farmins involves iotol planning and preparation for next year and even or manygyocrs ahead What do we do or do not do this fall has quite an hnport ant bearing on our crop and live stock production next year and the seeding we plan for next spring will largely decide the adequacy ofour hay and picture supplies for the next threcor four years Since food cosls amount to ram 50 to 35 per cent of the try tat cost of producing milk and most other livestock products and since the availability of ado quate and good quality hay posv ture and often silage is the major factor in keeping feed costs down to reasonable level we can scarcon ay too much atten tion mpiann up these crops and insuring fertility levelvin our soils that will give us it Hand chance of obtaining both yield and quality Tor nnnssmc Before discussing plans for sex years seeding however we should pay more attention to our present hay and pasture fields which are the fields we will be depending cnnext year Top dressing with mineral fertilizers in the fall months is recent development that seems to be givrng good results wherever this treatment is needed If soil test is availabiethls of course is the best guide for ertlllzer treatment butif not avnl able few general suggestions can be given For the lighter type soils with 50 per cent or more clover in the hay or pasture mixture top dressing with at least zoo lbs of 02040 fertilizer per acre would be good treatment and for the heavier soils the same amount of Milll would likely be about right An even better treatment would be top dressing with to Haas of manure per acre with from zoo to 300 lbs of SuperPhos phate added two TREATMENTS With hay or pastures that are about 75 per cent grasstho treat manta are recommended For early fall application 52040 mixture at 200 lbsper anterior light lapd orb20 for heavier soils would be suitable or the minerals only could be applied with an application of 3010 100 lbs of Ammonium Nitrate ap riy in the spring For hay and pastures that have little old ver 200 to cw lbsper acre of rem10 mixture aplplied in the early spring is usua 1y suitable treatment When it comes to planning for next years seedingof hay and pastures the preparation of the land this fall is the big 50h possible partial summer al low starting in August or early September alter the crop is re moved is often desirable and if the laudls locking in drainage some effort should be made to see that shallow surface ditches with good outlet are arranged so that surplus water will drain off readily in the spring and the field could be seeded in good time It the field does not need cleanup lob early after harvest tillage is still recommended with the suggestion that oats or bar lay be sown for fall growth to maintain the fertility and build organic matter This practice is often desirable whereerosxon is problem TAKE SAMPLE Regardless of the method of fifth aring the field for next years beading soil sample should be taken as soon as possible so as to be sure to have thelbest avail able fertility recommendations on hand in good time Soil boxes and field report forms are avail able at your nearest agricultural office and the soil testing service is free except for the cost of sending the samples to the Soil Testing Laboratory at the GAO Guelph in planning our hayand pas lure for next spring we should alrays keep in mind the need in goo balance of both is gumes an grasses Ill themix ture and it has become increas ingly important in recent years that these mixtures shoUld be es pecially selected to fit the par ticular soil and drainage condi tions of the field to be seeded and to come as close as We can to meet our need for hay and pasr ture throughout each season for the next few years Alfalfa combined with suitable grasses such as Emma and Clim ax Timothy is still considered our most productive hay mixture where Alfalfa does well Vernal is probably our most dependable Alfalfa variety for general seed ing but the new DuPults has pro van to be higher yielding on sult ahle locations Lincoln Emma is also worth trying out as compar ed with Common Drome FDRIABIURES For pastures the Alfalfagraslv mixturels also highly productive The main snag with Alrnlfn pns tures in that it sometimes causes Bloat There is reason to believe that high Phosphate levels in the Alfalfa fields tch to reduce this hazard but Blast is problem on quite in few farms in recent years relatively new clover Blrdsfoot Trefoll has become increasingly popular for both hay and pasturabut par ticularly as pasture crop Birdsfoot Trefoll is usual com blood with ClimaxTimnt but is also being tested in combiner tion with few of the other grass as particularly Erome Trefoil is much more adaptable to wider range of soil conditions than is Al falfa and has the additional ad vantage that it has never been known to cause Bloat It also promises to be our best source of midsummer pasture at time when many of our other types of pasture tend to stop growing Tre foll particularly the Empire va riety is later clover than most and can be allowed to ripen ln midsummer and still produce ex cellent pasture INOCULAIION The main problem with Trefoil for hay or pasture is that it is sometimes difficult to get estab lished but it isancouraglnz to new that in recent years most of the Trefoll seedings have been quite successful as we learn more of how to handiaihis new clover It seems qulto important to have clean ilcld well prepared the previous fall and ready tor seed ing at the proper time the nextl spring Inoculation with the spe cial Birdsfoot Trefoil inoculant is also major factor in establish ing this new clover liberal fertilizer treatment when seeding is also advisable While Trafoil has been used mostly on problem soil areas we arenow ready to recommend that field or two of Trefoil for pasture would be highly desir Vableieven on good alfalfa land to provide for extra midsummer pasture which is usually the time of the year when it is most difficult to maintain production cannon cavities Bonus loos combo oliqrcbéh mos knewhimssnmsnandnfriend always ready with happy we and cheery mile and we pau so in the busy world to salute the paste of another of our links with put WEDDING IN GEMINI WORLD On Saturday afternoon the sec ond daughter of lnnlsflls men or Robert and Mrs Sprouts was married to the son of County As senor Eric and Mrs Birnplon at St Pauls Church lanisfll We sought glimpse of or bride and room ll they tool ride in pony outfit to strand while the guests awaited thalr return to the wedding reception Behind the church the Simpson port of the union gathered to be photo graphed The bride and groom have tall by motor for Edmonton where they will visit relatives of the groom inJhat western oily REDFEIIN BITCH COMPLAINT Council was obliged to listen to protest of delegation ot ratepayers who stated that lho nedlern ditch which was clean ed out year ago was left in an unfinished stole They ielt that the council should have checked on the engineers work before the retained portion of the hold4 back was paid The claim of the delegation was that where the ditch had been moved to round corner it has now washed the fence and uncovered quickssnd that is dan gerous to cattleihlie that the fence was not replaced and cab tie cannot be turned loose After discussion lasting over an hour in which the Ditch in vour to get rsport from the engineer council took an addi tlonal trip at noon hour to sea for itself One of the members come away with quantity of mud but nothingwus node to the records about the findin VIOLATEB ACT Ditch inspector Sawyer re ported that ratepaycr on the South lnnlsfil drainage course had pushed material lntotho ditch This was the sec ad time ed The Act provides that any in fractional this kind allows that when notified to remove and ii not done immediately fine of $100 is imposed Instructions were gltIeh that notice be registered to the rate payer lmmorllatcly COMPLAINT 0F BEAVERS The bcavers and tho Ditch lnlt spector are both industrious The inspector works in the daytime removuig tho damthat is erect ed at night by the beavers They replacetha materials each night and keep the water level on the rise adding to the difficulty of the men who are endeavoring to clear the land so that it can be turned into garden area Tho animals are careful to keep themselves well hidden during the dayrso that they cannot be caught They have even adopted skidwayto bring up materials from more distant source as it it along the banks It was decided that trnppers would be asked to take hand in ALSCO ALUMINUM cowrsavarmN WINDOWS DOORS AWNINGS RAILINGS HIEPAINTED SIDING gt Your Community Dealer Seven Years in Barrie ALsco Barrie NORTHERN ONTARIO SALES LTD so Collier 8L Opp Library Phone l3 sm pm PA $5812 PACKED PR it specter was instructd to endow that such violation lisd appenv becomes more difficult to obtain 73 nnnnm WIT 10m means so the mailer andtry to eliminate the busy animals from the drain age course In the meantime the clearing will be delayed if the waterriso is not prevented Council authorized the Ditch luv speclor to take any action noose sary to eliminate the beavers TOLLENDAL BRIDGE 10 60 proposal made to the town ship by the Canadian National Rallwayl which would allow the township to purchase tract of land on the north side oi their righbofway between the Tollw Rosd bridle known he Thom bridge and Mlnotl Point Road was accepted new road could be construch north oi the tracks and divert traffic nlong the new road connecting the north Tollondsl Bond to this new right of way The Railway which has the reigonslblllty of maintaining the hrl go for which the township ms hell the certain oiths that the bridge is now need of replacing which would cost real deal under at circumstances The diversion proposal worked out by Town Ilil Engineer Polar liliodes has used the costs to an utimlto of about 7000 includinl file ten acres of land The Highways dos pertmcnt will subsidise so per cent on $8300 culvert and so Bradford dlitrict representa live in The Examiners New York Trip Contest Twilo Mills needs now and renewal sub scription to boost her chances oi winning an allexpense sevendoy trip to New York City Her address Box lBi Brndford Telephone number Pit svzioc Examiner Photo AN one stews EMBLEM OF ONTARIO TRILLluM WITH porous senrunes Time selection up to 140 minutes restart switch Full washer load capacity Nohestfluffing Efficient lint trap Mng netic latch Written Warranty Wid 21v Cab atlas Depth 27w Backsplasher in up were no5 ICED 1050 Y0UR BUDGET easy Inupcsrssirms Safety gum po VarMaw FLOWER EMBLEM OFQUIBEC WE IR per eentsn the work of road construction The land purchase will also he assisted by the railway to the us tent of 600 and supplying some portion of the fill The township decided that it would purchase the whole por tion of the property north of the tracks belongin to the Railroad and have out able commercv lsl site for light type industry or for subdivision motion was passed authorizing the engineer to complete the transaction and rather than lace the work for tender wouldbe hand by local labor and machine it is snilclpstsdlhat it about be ready for use by late fall suggestion was oliered that the bridge be closed for vehicul ar traffic but left open for foot traffic to allow school children to shorten their dailyqu to and from school Itn as Its in the sorts allowed two for removal of thoold bridge It is in the plans that mad south from the old lollsndai Rood be opened across the sub division to enable traffic to get across to the tub Line unlerIs Shot in Bush Mishap WALDHOF 0m lCPlDonsld lsmes Bowen 2a was fatally shot late Monday by hunting companion near this community 60 miles east of Konorn police reported Police said Bowens father and fatherlnlaw in Ssuit Ste Marie 0nt had been told of his death but his wife in Sudhury hob pita expecting baby had not yet been told Police said that the shot was tired by Carl Hanson who is in hosnlts suffering from shoots Further details mediater availabl How to Treat on WSW NO CORSAGE THISiTSTHe WORLDS Lanessr FLOWEH WHICH GROWS SUMATRA JUNGLESWEIGHS Aeour In L35cAN HOLD GALS warren lN Camicomm FLORAL ARRANGEMENT ELABDRATE ART IN JAPANAS INCREASINGLY STUDIED AND PRACTISED BY CANADIAN FWElSiSu LlETED THE YELLOW PAGES msz 100W Efttcinic heavens MODEL INA520 llIE ROYll earn as cautiou Barrie Branch llisher Manager firsnchesa in eeton Cookstownla iot nnpmv Factory Trained Service Lnls of Free Parking res Penctong so at st Vincent over 50 Years to DIINLOPSF pagans rs safassi