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Barrio Air CotietsLecirni Two hundred of Canadas top To Teach At7Weellt Course air cadets are currently at tending course in leadership at RCAF Station Camp Borden The cadets ranging in age from 16 ta to were chosen from the ranks of the 100 Air Cadet Squadrons aeros Canada on the basis of outstanding records as studean and cadets With 300 squadrons to choose tom and limit of 200 cadets for the setcuwcck course the average quota from each sound no worked out to twothirds of one cadet per squadron The fact that two cadets were chasm from 102 Air Cadet Squadron in Barrie for the course marks it as an above average unit in the opinion of Flt Lt Russ Brand who is in charge of the cadets training The two boys from the Barrie squadron are Ronaid Arthur Currie 17 of Camp Borden and Brian Ross WestgarthTay lor 16 of Burton Avenue in Barrie They are typical of the type of cadet chosenfor the course Both are sergeants in the Barrie squadron both have good academic records and both have strong interests in sports and hobbies Purpose ofthc course is to teach the cadets leadership and emphasis is on the art of com munication PASS SKILIS 0N We are teaching these boys how to teach says Flt Lt Brand For instance Cadet WestgarthTaylor has good knowledge of photography We will show him how to pass this skill on to the other boys When the boysarrived from all partSof Canada they were mustered into two squadrons of 100 men each cnnh squadron being divided into three flights Flt Lt Brand made sure that each flight had repres cntntive group of eadcls from each province We want the boy from the wheat farm on the prairies to rub shoulders with the cadet from the Maritimes so that each can learn bit about the others way of life and realize BARBIE CADETS RONALD CURRY BRIAN WESTGAR that all of them have com mon identity as Canadians Working day for the cadets begins at 630 ant and ends at their course the best 1030 pm it includes lectures drill practice academic train ing and recreational activities The cadets are quartered in the NCO barracks at the sta tion Four cadets are assigned to each of the rooms which con loin doubledeck beds and fac ilities for washing and shaving Rooms are given rigorous in spection each morning by the officer in charge and wrinkle in coverlet or dirty shoes can bring the offending cadet punishment in the form of can celled privileges or tour of duty scrubbing the floors of the barracks Drill is one of the most im portant features of the cadets training At the conclusion of flights from each squadron will com pete for the Marsh Trophy for Chelsea drill The old adage about all work and no play is observed in the training course On weekends the boys are taken on offsta tion visits These include trips to Toronto to shop and see In ternational League ball games andvisiLs to Niagara Falls Oriilia and Owen Sound On the successful completion of the course each cadet will receive $100 and many of them will be eligible next year for overseas trips as foreign ex change cadets PROUD LITTLE VILLAGE Tobacco And Dairy arms Make New Lowell Thrive By SIMPKIN From Gilbert Ct Pattersons History of the Countynf Sim coe we quote the following In 1853 there was settler at the present New Lowell and others followed It seems that turning factory was built there in 1858 and men were sent to Lowell itiass to buy the necessary machinery Ad miring the town they decided to name their own settlement New Lowell tFollowing our reinauguratinn of the visits to places in Sim coe County we went circle this week which took us first through New Lowell we stop pedat the hdme of our corre spondent there who occupies one of the oldest homes in the village Mrs Paddison who does not talk about her age has been living inrNew Lowell for mnnf years coming with her fami from Essa after her parents had been part of the Irish immigrants who flocked into these parts in the early years of settlement Mrs Pad dison claims her home is near ly as old as the general store which she thinks is the oldest building in the village Like many other hamlets in the county it has no separate gov ernment being part of Sun nidaie Township The only dis tinction is that the council holds some meetings in NewLowell ONLY FREIGHT SERVICE The railway which once car ried couple of passenger trains each way daily has dis continued passenger train serv ice iwth the exception of way freight few times week so there is no public transporta tion through the village We would like to have some service as it is hard to get ride to the city now because we do not drive car our selves Mrs Paddison said The Roman Catholic Church is having separate school builtwhieh will be located at the turn of the county road off county road north This Aron on our handy Budget Plan Dont delay repairs to your car See us today ililNliiilillELll Motors Ltd 65 Collier St PA 82431 will be the first time these pupils have been segregated Although there are few of the pupils from New Lowell there are more in Brentwood which is at the old crossing of the railway west of Angus One parish ratepayer says he will continue to support the public school area and will not send his children to the separate school He is trustee of the public school board whose family have attended the area public school and also the dis trict high school N0 INDUSTRY New Lowell has no industries although history records that alter its beginning Tobacco plantations are prevalent in the area Some 35 or 40 years ago the City Dairy Company of To ronto had dairy form there with large herd of milk cows in big stable and shipped whole milk daily to Toronto from New Lowell station However as truck routes grew and farmers started ship ping milk the dairy found it more practical to buy milk from the farmers than to attempt to compete in the production of it on their own land The big farm was sold and is now pro ducing tobacco on large scale The fields have been fenced with evergreen trees and Diet part of the big born that was not torn down is new con verted to other uses Tohacco farms with their drying kilns are all along the the settlement had one shortly road and scattered between these arethe farms of dairy cattle All land is not suitable for tobacco and when it is not then it remains farm land and dairy cattle predominate Hay is in abundance and it would be safe to say that more than million bales are still lying in the fields We asked about some of the older people in the New Lowell area and were told ofsome whom Mrs Paddison knew to he still enjoying good health She mentioned Mrs Joe Gor don who is in her 80th year and Mrs Herb Speck who will be 82 soon Mrs Herb Mum bersnn who is 79 was also mentioned SON OF SLAVE we asked especially about Manvill Morgan colored resi dent of Old Sunnidaie which war the first place the village was established Mr Morgan is the son of an escaped slave from the USA and came to the district to gain his free dom He is still enjoying good health according to Mrs Pad dison Mrs Paddison who takes her own pictures had just been called to the phone by The Ex aminer to enquire about pie 0N at WEEKEND wrrn LULU YOULL MEET ONLY THE VERY nose or acorns rnunsmw sprains FRESH CUT chicken LARGE RIPE Watermelonm nonnnnws pinnrlrE INSTANT corTEE WAN THURSDAYS PAPER FOR OUR BIG on in legs breasts lb wnnxsno FEATURES an BEHLERS Pamela Ottaway IllTAYLOR BESIDE SIGN Children ilct Part Of Movie Rotors Several movie personnlitics visited Johnson Park Friday Among those present were Charlie Chan and the Three Stooges Dianne Brown por trayed Charlie Chan and the three stoogies were represented by Douglas and Bobby Lamb and Gordon Hockridge Children were dressed as their favorite motion picture character They also had to act the part Best dressed personality was Laura Cant Runnersup were Billy and Debbie Gillis Parks playgron supervisor said all the children responded enthusiastic ally to the idea and the day was successful ture of goat which is owned by her daughtervinlaw and which she photographed as the source of the familys milk supply Mrs Paddison whose husband died about 13 years ago had two sons and two 11 is living with her and has promised to help his grande bowel column was sick for couple of months and did not send any news in she admitted when we told her we had missed her news hence the call New Lowell has lost some of its olderlbuildings The black smith shop is gone and the old hell replaced by new com munity centre But the people who live there are proud of their village even it it is with out transportation other than private daughters Her grandson aged mother get news for her New Handgun Hurt INQUIRING REPORTER Would You LikefTo See 70mph Traffic Speeds Beach Assault Rnbert Hooper of Barrie al sistaot bludmaster of Kempexr felt Trumpet Band is recover ing today from injuria min ed lawn assault at Oakview Beach last Saturday night Two Stayner men James Baillie 22 and Bess McIntyre were charged by OPP with assault occasioningbodily harm hlr Hooper who sustained broken nose and possible crack ed ribs as result at the inci dent tnld police the assault oc curred nlter the band had fin ished playing at stock car track meet He said he was attacked by two men wielding bottles Hurt Recovering litter 2Car Crash Three persons lnlured in an automobile collision on Shanty Bay Road late Saturday night are recovering today Bruce Dangerfield Collier Street Russell Moreton wors iey Street and Donald John ston Blake Street were injur ed when cars driven by Dan gerfield and Moreton sldeswiped one another Johnston passenger in the Moreton vehicle received fac ial lacerations and broken nose Moreton received bro ken elbow and Dangerfield abrasions to both knees Damage as result of the accident exceeded $3000 CHARLES LAWSON Itore manager Most people drive at 70 milea per hour as it is The speed might as well be in creased However the speed limit should be enforced There should also be minimum speed limit set of say 50 mil es per hour Then if the police enforce the limit at both ends traffic would flow smoother and safer Playgrounds Plan Park Carnivals Youngsters of two Barrie playgrounds will operate carni vals Thursday night just for the fun of it as well as for little cash Thocarnivalsput on by the Barrie recreation committee parka supervisors will he at Lions and Shear parks Prior to the carnivals openlt ing they are both slated for 630 pm parades will beheld in the parks vicinity Special feature of the Lions carnival will be police escort One of the children will dress up as mounted policeman Darlene Law supervisor at Shear hopes the Kempeofell Trumpet Band will accompany their carnival parade Both carnivals will have such attractions as horror houses fish ponds fortune tellers goo die counters toy sales and the usual midway attractions Lions Park is located at So phia and Clapperton Streets Slk ar Park is on Holgate Street off Essa Road About 250 children are emailed at Steer Park and between 30 and 50 children attend Lions each day Parents have been approach ed about the baked gootk and toy counters The parks stalls hope to raise money from the sole ofhuked goods and the other attractions to help provide better equipment for the play ground program LOCAL AND GENERAL WINS SCHOLARSHIP Miss Linda Lee Sturgess daughter of Mr and Mrs John Sturgesa RF Barrie has won scholarship valued at $100 in tuition from the Royal Conservatory of Music Miss Sturgess lead French horn player with Barrie Collegiate Band competed in June in the open class for that instrument at Toronto LANDING STRIP landing strip for small air craft has been opened at Port Severn and quite number have used the facility so far this summer RIDING IMPROVEMENTS Penetangs post office has been redecorated with new floors paint work and wiring modernized Dr Fl 13 Rynard of Oriilia MP for Simcoe East noted on his return from 0t tawa other improvements in the riding he listed as complet ed were to dock facilities at Midland and Victoria Harbour dredging at Waubaushene and Port McNicoll clearing of Cold water River and location of Isite for new post office in Mid and WASAGA LIQUOR VOTE Wasaga Beach will vote Sept under the liquor licence Act of Ontario Four questions on the ballot will involve estab lishment of liquor store brew VVYearsv ago Adams distilled 29 great Whiskies each with its own distinctive characteristics and then aged them in special oakcasks Now Adams has married these 29 rare vvhiskies to create the superb flavour of AdamsiPrivaee Stock This custom blend is crystal decanter ata popular price présented in its PriVate Stock cusrom BLENDED CANIADIIAN Thomas mounts Distflleri Lta IRYE wnlskv Torantao EDWARD TSCIIIRHART city police chief No think that 60 miles per hour is sufficient If the speed limit wer increas ed to 70 miles per hou it would be necessary to drive up to 75 or 80 to pass person driving at so Accidents result in such terrible damage because of the momentum and impact in creased speed would increase the force of impact and the damage MISS MOLLY BROWN chil drens librarian think 50 is plenty fast enough The faster you drive the less control you will have dont care who you are thereare always those who are going to drive in excess of the set limit Increase the speed to 100 and they will drive at 105 can appreciate the fascination speed has for some people although dont drive myselfi Lets not have speed at the expense of safety WALTER wars track drlvh er No matter what the limit is some people will go one it dont think that increasingly the limit to 70 would have much etfect on the accidents Accl denls result more from care lessness than speed Once you are over 55 you havent much control over the car It hang up at 70 wouldnt be much fcrcnt than bongup at 60 Make it 70 and enforce it an Army captain As soon ash3i the speed limit is increased to 70 people will go as far beyond this speed as they go beyond the present so They will drive at so and perhaps 90 Most accidents are caused by con gestion You will see people poking along below the present limit and others impatientiy trying to pass them increase the limit to 70 and people will still want to pass others ers warehouse liquor lounge licences and dining lounge iilt cences RETIRES AS GM Harold Walton general manager for the past 15 years of Collingwood Shipyards will retireon July 31 He will con tinue to reside in Collingwood and retain vicepresidencyin the Canadian Shipbuilding and Engineering Company Alex Webster will take over as man ager of the shipyards He has been assistant general manager for the past three years BARRIE LADY SPEAKER Mrs Bell of Barrie president of Simone Presbyter ial was speaker at the July meeting of the Afternoon Aux iliary of the Womens Mission ary Society at Trinity United Church Collingwood LOOK 32 0t PICNIC 41 25 Jamsan sr