The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

HOSPITAL HOLDS OPEN HOUSE Stevenson Memorial Hospi tal held its first open house in six years at Allirlcn untlyl Among the visitors were Mrs Thompson NEWS OF By RUSS DAVEY Executive Director Our second annual gymn dis play has come and gone lnILs passing it left many memorable moments and saw many indiv idunls come forward with the kind of leadership that we feel is typical result of pro grams The details of program are too numerous to set dowu but several high points are sure to be of common interest Along with all the anxiety embodied in last Saturday mornings final preparations because we were drawing together display groups from all over the city for mass activities without the advantage of single runthrough with ev eryone together there was an uplifting sense of expectancy and power The expectancy was in the feeling that everyone would come through with good ef fort and saw great power in the efforts of the 30leaders and 14 other adults hustling like everything with singieness of purpose that would move moun tains SEVERAL STAND OUT So for as the display goes there are several things that stand out Our Hillsdale exten sion had catchy display cent red around little sapling which someone must have spent ban on because all the bark had been removed The number and variety of the crafts spoke well for the few months work since they organized was frankly pleased to see the mass calisthenics come off so well and the enthusiastic recognition of the leaders by the kids spoke well for the high morale in each of the centres RESOURCEFUL The senior girls from Codrin ion skipped outto put on squaresdancing The record kept jumping and things looked sad But talk about re sourcefulnessi The girls sang and danced their way into the admiration of the packed and fence and displayed the kind of response to unexpected challen ges that will carry them well through all of life LEAVlNG BARBIE As Chuck Pierson put his tum bling group through their paces he was completing three years of dedicated service to the group and to the Chuck will be leaving for London in August something unforseen and Chucks leadership will be sorely miss changes things ed Frank Cieare who has been our Judo instructorfor the past three years has also been wooed away by brighter prospects and themore moderate climate of Sarnie Frank has inhis leader ship and in his personal life dis played all the inequalities we look for and hope to foster through the medium of our pro gram We are tom between our sen se of loss as these two young mentake their leave feelings of appreciation for their contribu tion to our work and hope fulness that attends their new areas of endeavour Incidentally we sneaked ger into the tumbling dis Lions Hear History Geography SimoneCounty Anditurbos 0i Ronald dy of HuronCrafts iscuss history and geography of Sun craft mep up suggestion years agupnd touchedon flora andlndn oftho country At the usual rock rand throng him as awam brings up the and Mrs McDonald both of Allision who watch as operating room supervisor Mrs Margaret Armitsge ex plains gas anaesthetic Equip meot BARBIE play Murray Bower and the other members of the group showed excellent progress for their years work The ringer was young fellow named Ricky McDonald whowon the Ontario junior tumbling cham pionships year ago He droplt ped in to visit and to see the display only to end up in the program Though he claimed to be out of practice he did very well Of the many presentations will only mention two right now Perfcct attendance through participants the parents and the program it is with consid erable pride that present the names of the youngsters who qualified for this recognition Cathy Green and Ned Ridley rote special mention because of perfect attendance but one year goes to Richard Harmer Dean Metcslfe Kent Miller Stewart Murray Diane Barth Lesley Reid Judy Buffoy Clau dia Rose Sheila Grierson Sus an Sherar Ann Dulker Sandra Greer Jennifer Perry and Con nie Lynn Ferry EXEMPLIFIED AIMS We also presented plaques to the individual in each gym centre who through participa tion attitude and progras best exemplified the aims of our program Sandra Greer was sel ected at Codrington Banting at King Edward Nan cy Synnott at Hiilcrest and Ver nal Biliett won for the second year in row at Oakley Park though Dean Kelly put in very strong bid and was given honors able mention An enthusiastic well done to all these young peoplel WORLD SERVICE PROGRAM The Ys Menettes are sponsor ing World Service evening at the next Tuesday May 23 at 330pm Miss Edith Green has been asked to speak on the rs of work as missionary in that area Those who have heard enjoyed her presentation and the Ys Mencltes Would like me to issue on their behalf warm invitation tocome along to all who are interested HORSESHOE CLUB Max Morris says that boys 12 and over are invited to come out for instruction practice and competition in this demanding art Ernest Moor 33 Grove Street has offered to provide space and coaching to those int erested The sessions will be on Tuesday evenings at 33 Grove Street West from to pm and will start Tuesday May 21 OUTDOQR VOLLEYBALL Members of the mens physi cal program and the ladies keep fit group will be combining for outdoor during the summer months We play vol leyball on Tuesdays beginning May 23 at pm at Queens Park on the Armoury side All adulLs interested are invited to come along Wear running shoes and comfortable clothing Ladies can be picked up just call the PAC7261 tion 7560 camps of today camp out in thatarea Lake Simone he compared to Lake Senecca in Newvaork The st white man to visit Simcoe was by Champiai about loll mseif in 615 On August the first was celebrated near the present wRugby newsman onmey to untrywasr the winter of 1626 In mam first Jesuit growth of the fish of that riod no of its whole season speaks well for the both have completed two years Middle East based on her years her previously have thoroughly Guelph Auxiliary rummage sale this Friday May 10 at cm Any donations of rummage Effects OiNu lhlsisthefifthlnsseriesof articles explaining SimoneRar rie Emergency Measures Org anization Its functions and ob jectives Because of great number of requests this article deals with nuclear explosions lud their effects EMO is everybodye business from the federal government down to the man in the street and cveryone should take an interest in what is being plan ned by each level of govern ment for his survival and what he should do to protect his fam ily and himself from the effects of nuclear explosions Nuclear weapons effects is controversial subject and many versions by many experts have been published lending to great deal of confusion We do not pretend to be experts but will outline briefly what oc curs Although it is not our inten tion to be technical perhaps few explanations are in order it is history that the first atom bombs were exploded over Japan in 1045 These weapons were said to be 20 kilolon This term is measurement and means simply that the first atom bombs had the same ex plosive power roughly as 20000 tons of TNT This is tremend ous amount of force To illus trate in 1011 an ammunition ship containing only 2000 tons of TNT exploded in Halifax har bor and it destroyed half th city of Halifax in 1049 the first hydrogen de vise was exploded and we are told that was live mcgaton or that its explosive force was run or scans COPY MW booklet Eleven Steps to Survival may be obtained by anyone by writing to Simcoe Barrie Emergency Measures organi glédr Bidets Is C°nlt=e¥a9f£rerrboc1r Council Definite over Ilargawlreolwould Will9 bud mm be more practical ralth man We should beer in mind that every explosion does damage In heator fire and blast nuclear explosion does there two Type of damage but it ie also hource of nuclear radio on The extent and lypepf dam Ige from nuclear explosion is dependent upon several facials One factor is the size ofthe weapon and whether it is are ploded in the air on the surface of ground or water or beneath the surface Eachtype of burst is designed to doa specific type of damage For instance sub surface nuclearexplosion in harbor could seriously damage harbor installations beneath the surface An air burst would spread blast and fire destruc tion over many miles depend salionCounly Building 351 ing upon whether the area was no roughly equal to 5000000 ions of TNT The explosive power is called the yieldt We are not told the sizes the weapons being produced by the worlds nuclear powers but it Is possible to make weapons of any size smaller and larger than the two referred to How ever the larger the weapon the greater the expense so for prac tical purposes they are not lik ely to be larger than 20 mega tnn it must be understood that bomb twice as large does not the dam age therefore it is felt that many weapons of smaller yield necessarily do twice OBITUARIES WILLIAM wonp William Ward of the Eden vale district died at his home Sunday evening May Although in failing health from heart condition he was able to be up and around until his death Mr Ward was born in Calde cott Rutland County England December 1092 son of the late William Ward Sr and the former Miss Zilia Warringtou On May 1914 be came to Canada and located in Eden vaie where he remained until his death On May 1917 he married Miss Selina Robinson who sur vives Also surviving are two sons Cecil and Raymond and four grandsons There are also one brother and three sisters in England When able to do so he took keen interest in community and church affairs Possessed with fine tenor voice be contributed to both Edenvaie and New Fins choirs and assisted also in local con certs and programs The funeral was held at his home Wednesday May 10 and was conducted by his pastor the Rev Robinson who based his remarks upon the text Precious in the sight of the Lord is the death of His Saints liie pallbearers were neigh bors from New F105 and Eden vale Marshall Pilkey Archie Wanless Ross Kirkpatrick Melville Culiiam Dougald Mclt Nabb and Jack McNahb The flower bearers were Martin Bay Cline Dawn and John De Carter Floral tributes were received from Edenvaie W1 andWA and from New Flos neighbor in addition to those from rain Lives and friends Interment was in the Mine sing Cemetery Friends attend ed from London Ottawa Toronto Willowdale and Richmond Hill CLARENCE THEODORE JENSEN hunting fishing andoub door enthusiast Clarence Theo dore Jensen who had been patient in the Royal Victoria Hospital for some five weeks died suddenly Sunday following heart attack He also had can cer Son of Mr and Mrs Peter Thyra Jensen he was born in Massachusetts in 1904 had lived in Boston and Worchester Mass then in Saint Hamilton John for ten years in Orlllia two years and Timmins one year For the pastllz years he lived in Barrieand carried on auto bodyand fender and me chanical work For some time he had conducted his own busi ness at Painswickand Candies near Barrie member of the Church England he was lover of ii ture hunter and fisherman and all outdoor activities He wasa member of the Barrie District Hunters and Anglers Conservation Cluh During World War II he work ed for the Fred Williamson Shipbuildcrs He with his wife the former Helen Samblesof St John New Brunswick and daughtér came to Ontario 1946 and for some time he car ried on his trade which he had learned in Boston Masawith Clarkson of St John NB Mr Jensen was tiiergrandson of the Rev Niels Hansen found er of the first Danish Church Canada at New Denmark in New Brunswick Surviving relatives are widow in St John daughter tShirley Mrs Hodgson four grandchildren four brothers and one sister Olaf of Springfield Mass Otto in Conneticutt Paul in Sussex NE Mrs Elsie Kel ly of St John and Robert of Craighurst The funeral Tuesday was held from the Jennett Funeral Home Barrie with the service con ducted by Archdeacon Lighthourn Relatives and friends were present from Bar rie and district and also from Owen Sound Orr Lake Hills dale Camp Borden Craighurst and Painswick Flowers were presented by family and friends and also Bar tie and District Hunters and An glers Conservation Club Church Trailer Camp Painswick com munity and Craighurst com munity Burial followed in St Johns Anglican Church Cemeteryvat Craighurst and acting pallbeao ers were Vic Church Graves Ed Gordon Pres Rut tan Rollie Carrier and Graham Whiteslde FURNITURE THE BEST lN PRICES SELECTION AND SERVIICE AT Vi BARRIEJ FURNITURE LTD 17 Mulcaslcr St PAV 00561 VIII Jlll COINtill IAIN Ladies or Gents 17 JEWEL movemenr WATCHES Waterproof gt Shoekproof densely built upon etc RADIOACHVE FALLOUT When the fireball touches the ground much material is pulver ized and taken up into the fire 01 ball The finer particles are carried by the winds and when they settle to earth this is called radioactive fallout This radio active failout could be deposit ed over vast area as far as two or three hu dr miles downwind depending upon the size of the weapon and wind dir ection Winds may blow in surface of the earth and 100000 feel it is estimated the top of the cloud from five mcgaton bomb could be 100000 feet upl We should bear in mind that number of things influence tho type and amount of damage from nuclear bomb burst However let us consider the possible extent of damage from five mcgaton bomb burst near the ground of nave or pesrnucrrou Immediately under the burst for ground scro there would be saucershaped hole about one and onehalf miles across and quarter mile deep surrounded by ring of debris rough circle approximately six miles across would be totally devast ated and all living things des troyed Surrounding this and extending in all dire ctions in roughly another three miles would he ring where buildings would be beyond repair Casualties would decrease the further away the area was from the explosin circle roughly another miles larger in would have buildings which could be repaired but not use4 able until repaired and beyond this again buildings would be useabie after minor repairs Glass damage might extend as manydirections between the die month meeting Wednesday OVEDIM However much of the bulioefliobedcaitwithdldmt get an airing and was put over until the first wet day which would stop seeding operations Park Superintendent Creche dea got hearing and detailed numerous matters that needed the approval of council One of these included the fact that if the men employed would buy their own pants the council wouldallow for the cost of shirts and cap it was made definite that pants would be requirement The wearing of unlforrn shirts andcaps during the picnic days and weekends was expect Another matter discussed was the permission given on unem ployed citizen to collect dew warm at night on the park Ten ders for the toilet building to be erected in the parkwsslcft in nbeyance The engineer was un able to attend and it was felt his opinion was needed in cer tain molten ROAD MATHIRS Roads Chairman Cochrane was anxious to have the details of the supplementary byiirw re questing theadditional funds in tended to be spent on road con far as twentyfive miles from ground zero if we imagine this explosion over the centre of Simcoe Coun ty we con vlzuoiize the vast ex tent of damage from five megaton weapon Radioactivity fallout from this near surface burst could extend two or three hundred miles downwind This fallout pattern is governed by wind vagaries which can alter the direction of fallout at any level SAFE IN TWO DAYS Radidtion is measured in ro entgen and radioactive fallout from five mcgaton bomb could measure several thousand rocnt gens per hour in areas of high est concentration However we must bear inmind that radio active fallout has very rapid rate of initial decay This is an other controversial and techni cal subject but expressed sim ply lt means that in areas not heavily contaminated it would be safe to leave fallout shelters in perhaps two days Informa tion on this subject would be broadcast continually Details on the subject of nu clear explosions and the effects form part of courses which we propose to conduct in Simcoe County commencing in the fall months Further information on pro faction factorswlll be contained the next article in this series Pants Required 3736 rtructioa forwarded to the dc parim ent so that the request would be approved However the lateness of the hour shelved these matters amp ro conmm peci lll eetiagculthhuth also In member of provincial riding Art Evans who assured that the joint project on the warm line which had been started would be continued and the funds expended already as well the inancsof the costs would be repayable under the development roads plan This project being joint cost between lnnlsiii and Bose inn isfil has been assured that there will be no change and the war is to continue GMVEL TENDERS The price of placingcrushed gravel on township roads will be the lowest this year on record From over half doeen fondle the bid of and Contractors was selected as the lowest tca der for the delivery of 11000 cubic yards Inf flushed gravel delivered to any part of the township at the price of 58V centaper cubic yard This bid subject to the approval of the Department of Highways was than we received although others were close seconds ROAD OlLlNG Miller Paving Company was the lowest bidder among sever al whose tenders were consider ed for the ailing and spraying of the township roads The offer is to apply 80000 gallons of road oil and asphalt at 250 cents per gallon and to cover this with sand on the oiling portions at $310 cubic yard The asphalt materials needed for rock chip ping is lobe applied at 2902 cents per gallon and the rock chips applied for $500 per too The work is to start as soon as the proper weather is available ENGINEERING PRACTICE Messrs Peter Rhodes and Associates presented the coun cil with suggestion on which they would handle any roaden gineering this year They will first make an estimate of the time and their costs of the pro posai and this will cover the costs of such workon the pro iect There will be firm ad beretice to these estimates the council was assured Following this the first of these estimates was tabled for the rebuilding of the 11th line east from the highway The price of this was left for later discussion TENDERS RETURNED The tenders placed last fall by koui On Every Count Drive lrrodnyi RALPH HANES CLARENCE MYERS SELE RM BARRIE fNNISEiL mm Mningaf the Carson Villa Watermanthan on the upper portion ler course now to be included Certified cheques with tbese tenders were still attach ed Ind these funds given by the contnctors had been out of cir culation since the bids were N0 DUMPENG SIGNS letter wasreeelved from property owner on the 14th Con cession West asking thalsome action be taken to stop the drum ping of garbage slang the road that was formerly used to reach tbe Barriedump which has now been closed it would appear that vehicle are finding the dump gone and unable to get rid of the material lint toss it on the roadside it was felt that signs about the dump being closed and placed where drivers would see them before starting down the road might stop the nuisance hincil felt that ac tion should be taken and the po lice asked to look into the mat er 5001b NEWER At the Minerva Masonic Lod ge in Stroud on niesday night the 500th member to join that lodge was received into the aid er This member was also the son of the ruling master Char lea Robinson who assisted in the work of the first degree CAMPAIGN STst Salvation Army of Barrie SeniorCapt James Gillespie said today their capital fund campaign is getting under way satisfactorily with about $2300 of the objective $25000 receiv ed Starting last Monday the drive of 60 canvassers for do nations ends here with June citywide blitz Comp Borden will be visited Mary 81 for funds CAS Protests High School Bill Simeon County and City of Barrie Childrens Aid Society objected to paying $253 bill from Newmarket District High School Board for education of two foster children It meet in Tuesday The society referred its posi tion to solicitor Bruce Owen Barrie Billing came by virtue of pro viocial government legislation paged in 1060 enabling school boards in chprge fees for non residents Maneging director Don Jack son of the CA5 said it was the first such bill received by the society from any school board MAY PAY SHEPARD WASHINGTON APlA res olution to authorize 810000 paymentto astronaut Alan Sebpard for his space flight earlier this month was intro duced in Congress today PONTIAC6 lllinoc Oneof ourqualified sales representativeswill be gladioigive you personalized NORM WELLER ooh YOUNG Non iTllilliEllis NeverBIGGER Was lievor ERIMOTORS LTD 7145 BRADFORD STREET demonstration rso WATSON CAMeesLL PA 82495