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falioLCanadian Guards down COMPLETES COURSE JUDY Stum is packing her suitcase and looking over her books in preparation for her tudents Of Ages Preparing For School Summer is ending and school is beginning From kindergar ten to college students are pre paring for the start of new school year when Alan Batchilder son hi Mr and Mrs Batchiider was asked whether he was look ing forward to his first day in school he replied witii jaunty yup Alan will be attending the morning kindergarten at Oakley Park ond said he is go ing to he sailor ivhen he grows up Ricky Bobhette is another youngster looking forward to going back to school Rick will be in grade seven at llittcrest Public School want to be photographer for The Barrie Examiner said Rick through mouthfuls of sugar sandwich Although he plans to eventually become an ornithologist Rick feels his photographic experience would help him in his photographing of birds When asked what he did this summer he replied hardly no thing at all but his plans for next summer include two month visit with relatives in the Gaspe Peninsula area it is going to be wonder iul exclaimed Rick Therell be sea gulls terns and just everything PREFERS PENClL Apencil is easier to sh than wheelbarrow said is yearold Paul Gray Paul is eager to start high school and has set this up as one of the milestones of his career Ai thoughnndecidcdjmbimchoicer of profession Paul wishes to go on to university possibly in thescience field Right now one of his main interests is shop work which will be one of LOCAL ANDGENERllL PARADE IN HOLLAND Photo in recent issue of The cover CEnafijfifljmypT15L iication shows Captain John Hayter of Barrie leading coil tingent of two platoons ist Bat thronged streets atNiimegen Holland during the annual in ternational marches He is the son of Mr and Mrs Ralph Hayter Cumberland Street and had just been promoted to cap tain few days earlier QUARTER CENTURY CLUB Jack Richardson works en gineer for Barrie plant of can adian General Electric has be come the citys 10th Quarter Century Club member Presen tation of the 25year pin was made by Robert Jennings company vicepresident Albert Merrett 36 of RR Minesing completed spec ialized home training program in communications from DeVry ijechnicai institute Toronto He is now employed by depart ment of national defence WINS SCHOLARSHIP Camp Borden girl Marsha DCessf vwarded entrance scholarship covering tits on and fees for the first earolv an arts course the University of Waterloo revealed today The seholarshi1gtir awarded to applicants who ob tain minimum average of 75 per cent in nine Ontario Grade 13 papers or equivalent She was one of 45 high school grad WOMAN KILLED SUDBURY CP woman was killed and her daughter in jurledafiridnthnightiiiiientwul cars collided headon four miles west of here Dead is Mrs exina Harvey 60 of nearby ichards LakenHer daughter Sandra ii was taken to hos his options in his new life as college girl She leaves for Teachers Col legc in Tomato Sept 12 Dur ing the summer months next ALAN BATCHILDEB being helped by his mother to don sweater Alan is shop ping for new wardrobe for generalrcourshr earold Judy Smiths ambition is to get as much education as possible Judy graduate of Barrie North Col legiate will attend Toronto Teachers College for year and 4henteaebforthreeyemt the completion of three years of teaching Judy hopes to have saved enough money to go to university and perhaps into political law career uates from across Ontario who won scholarships admitting themJoJirstJeflrALstudiesat university MASDNIC SERVICE There will he Barrie Masr oniaechurch serviceatEssir Road Presbyterian Church on Sunday Sept 10 at pm jointly with Minerva Lodge of Stroud CADOGAN WRITES PLAY George Cadognri former news editor of The Barrie Ex aminer now publisher of The Orangeviile Banner took part this season in CBC radio ser ies Summer Fallow play The Top Six Inches written by Mr Cadogan will be presented Sept IL The halfhour drama concerns young farmer who refuses to surrender his land for the construction of super highway wnvs ro cerium ioiiaascn 15 Siam manY wavl iopd Emilia WWW airliuiieni MAICOV HEARING SERVICE 50 Yonge st Toronto WAlnut 42317 Pleue writs Dl cm roi no information Nllno address year Judy hopes to teach retarded children and then begin her career as public school teacher the beginning of school with the aid of his mother Mrs Batchilderfi of Erin Street Examiner Photos THE BAR EXAMINER IAIURDAY SEPT Dfll Midhurst Nursery Ships Trees North The all shipping mu at themdbnrst nursery will be underway on Aug with shipment of 3000 Rees Lo the Sadbury district According to Superintendent Haipenny some 18 mil lion trees will be shipped dur ing the fall shipping program this year Most of the trees are destin ed for planting on crown lands in northern sections of the pro vipceApproximately asomo of the young trees will be used for crown land plantings in the Severn River management un it in the Lake Simcoe district Of special interest is omnil order for shipment as for north as Moose Factory for planting project bythe Bud sons Bay Company Dept Offers Yuletide Trees The department of lands and forests is again offering Christ mas trees to be cut on forests managed under agreement for sale this falil Trees are being sold by seal ed lenders to be received by the district forester at Maple up to pm EDT Oct and involve smaller quantity than in former years Some istree lots Scots and Austrian pine are being offer ed all located in Slmcoe and Dufferin Countyforests Tree lots vary in size from as low as to trees in two instances up to maximum of 1725 trees in one lot in Oro Township The trees have all been tagged and with the exception of four tree lots have all been pruned The sale should be of interest to buyers who are interested in obtaining good quality trees this year and further information on the terms and conditions lo cation arrangements for in spection etc can he obtained by contacting the zone forcs ters office Angus or the dis trict foresters office Maple Baseball Umpire Cleared OiCharges HONOLULU AP Pacific Coast League baseball umpire John Tobin Friday was cleared of charges that he caused bomb scare Aug at Honolulu International Airport District Magistrate Kenneth Harada freed the tonerold umpire ruling that the prosech tioniailed to prove the mate rial elements of the charge Tobin of Citrus Heights Ca lif admitted during his trial that he jokingly said there was bomb on the Pan American Airways plane he boarded for Portland field andJouLisebeing inspection branch of thoVOnt Here the group will have gen million packages producerdistributors sudden deiith of city tatwitlipdsblblé head and chest injuries BEIMVDIH Turnip committee Plans Tour Of Bradford And Alliston Areas arranged by the turnip commit tee ol the Ontario Soil and Crop improvement Association in co operation with the extension services and the farm products department of agricultur The event is scheduled to be gin at 10 am Thursday Sept 14 at Bradford Cooperative Cold Storage on Highway 11 eral view of the marsh while department personnel acres as well as ing fac AbeAllistonaroawherebulk Mormons TllliOCIOUS SITUATION Bad Sp Lefroy Ontario haven for hay fever sufferer Not by long shot Described by one Barrie medlt lcai man in casual conversation as fono of the worst spots on earth for the asthmatic the area in and around Lefroy lo cated on the 4th concession of lnnisfii Township 12 miles south of Barrie appears to be populated by large number of persons who Will lgrie with this statement William Baxter of Lefroy resident of the area since 1901 claims the handiingof theweed situation there by both township and county officials is atroe ions and little short of ridicule oul He explained thatsboth bodies were involved in his complaint because the road is county road forrpnrt of the distance and the continuation south to the water lies within township control TURN DEAF EAR Mr Baxter said people put up with the growth of rag weed golden rod and other pollen bearing plants acknowl edged to be the bane of hay fever sufferers and other asth malics because you might as well talk to tree as to of ficials from either council He said his employer is forced each year to leave the area and travel north where he finds re lief from the pollenladen nlrhe is forced to breathe in Leiroy Belle Ewart and district This man event went so far as to pay out of his own pocket the cost of cutting those noxious weeds growing along county and township parts of the road way he added HAS TO SELL HOME Book another long time resident of both Belle Ewart and Lefroy said he has been forced to put his home in Lefroy up for sale because of the problem had serious asthmatic condition few years ago and =1 have since been warned that if continue to reside in the area can expect return he said Mr Book said complaints to officials appear to have little effect and he pointed to condi tions existing ot the present time as proof of this statement Conceslson in around and south of Lefroy is bordered by weeds some of which have reached height of eight feet Weeds of every conceivable size shape and description grow in profusion and ragweed ond gol den rod are definitely in evi dencc RIDES PEDESTRIANS One intersection that appear ed to be particularly well equippcd with its share of weeds is that of Corner Avenue and the 4th concession This is within ii stones throw of the post office and general business area Persons walking nlong the 4th concession are com pletely hidden from the view of persons standing on Comer Avenue within few feet of the intersection itself Both township and county of riclrils said their weed inspec Fallout Shelters Do Big Business TORONTO CF An emer gency Measures Organization official here said Friday en quiries about fallout shelters in Metropolitan Toronto are at an unprecedented peak and there is every indication tremend nus number are being built John Pollard director of the Metro branch of thecranni zation said it is impossible to tell exactly how many shelters are under construction litany harvesting processing and pack aging operations will he in full swing While it is expected this tour will comprise mostly turnip growers and shippers its main object will be to compare the turnip industry with competi tive products Ovendeu Teacher ot If Allergic 53 STER ON PATH tors were continually on the lookout for bad situations in re spect to noxious weeds but up parontly this area has been overlooked even though it has had particularly notorious noxious weed history homeowners might be building them on the sly to avoid extra assessment At least six more private firms have gone into the fallout shelter business during the last few months he added Thomas Tyrroll deputy minis ter of the Ontario department of commerce and development and provincial OME head said Inquiries at the Canadian Na tional Exhibition have proved the surge in interest Both spokesmen attributed the trend to rising world tensions especially the Berlin crisis Word was received here today of the death in England of Miss areLhaLshippedmowflianafliitzabeth Ingram after of produce during the past year Visits of inspection will then be made to two of the largest of vege tables oo the continent The afternoon will include stops at the Muckland experimental sta tion and several large scale farms Tnose who decide to stay over for second day will have an opportunity to see thousands of acres in potatoes in Chins When loll died the neighbours fell to wondering what would happen to thewhmily Hed rEnffiniily man steady corner but he wasnt Very old when the unexpecte overtookhiniifc ldokedliko disaster for the family You see hed recently built himself the nicest of homes end of course hadmadc only is few oymenla on the mortgage is eldest rl as going to gh school and the oy was looking for ward to entering next yearuThe Bnb surely would end everything But it didnt 0f coursothero was great grief but much to long illness Miss ingram was for many years coprincipal and teacherearlier of Ovenden College private school for girls in Barrie ings some still erect occupied thearea between Blake and Kempenfeit streets from Duck worth to St Vincent Park Miss Ingram years ago died on Aug 26 at Yewtrees Bewdley Glougstei everyones surprise the widow kept the home the kidsrwentrto school and the uprootin which everyone mom come ofi gt Bel assurance He knew how portsnt it was to crestean im mediatie astute out of his small savings He know too that only life assurance could do thi Now Bobs widow receives constant income her homeis paidfor and all because Bob realised thatrit was Art at his reaponsib ty to loo after his lovely wife andfnmlly in the best way he knew how htstalkthinnoventndayll ffimiuosiisoii District 51 Moon BARBIE 24A CLAPPERTON Isr whose build who retired when Ovenden was closed 15 Readers Weloonw mannerismsrang ItsNotafintmséon TPeopie malty advertising bridiiave said so Surveys usually showwoll over 30 favor of wspaper advertisinglessthan and under40 favor of adverti 115 on radio and TV vicinity feeling for your product