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EXAMINER TELEPHONES 7260539 7282414 All other Departments 7266537 Circulation Classified Advertising um Year No23 Uhr ramp Ex Barrie Ontario Canada Wednesday January 28 1976 amiurr WEATHER FORECAST Becoming clouw this afternoon with occasional snow Thursday Low tonight high Way Snow 15c Per Copy Carrier Home Delivery 85 Weekly 24 Pages MV NO SERIOUS INJURIES AS TRUCK ROLLS This truck owned by Dis trict Recycling of Dunlop Str eet Barrie rolled over on the namp from Essa Road to Highway 400 North about 1120 Tuesday morning The driver of the truck John Joseph Woz ny of 28 Florence St Barrie complained of sore arm af ter the accident but had no serious injuries passenger Daniel Wozny had sore head Damage was estimated at tExaminer Photo Association for the retarded faces tight year financially The Barrie and District As sociation for the Mentally Re tarded isfeeling double fin ancial pinch It faces $25000 deficit in its Holiday is unfair Bob Hollywood general man age of the Greater Barrie Cham be of Commerce thinks it is un fair of the federal government to jump on Christmas spending as an example of poor restraint on the part of Canadians Youve got to consider that Christmas spending is something that is planned well in advan ce and probably most people planned it before the government announced restraints nd operating budget this year mem bers were told Tuesday because of provincial government grant cutbacks and substantial cut spending from the Barrie and District United Appeal campaign The association hoped for $25 000 from the United Appeal to wards its annual $430000 oper attack says Hollywood Thanksgiving said Mr Holly wood And the prime minister himself said it would take year before the restraints had any visible effect For the govern ment to expect the public to cut back spending so quickly is unjustified Mr Hollywoods comments Were sparked by statement by CM Drury minister of public works and of science and tech nology criticizing Canadians for their spending this past Christ Tenders opened for addition Tenders were opened Tuesday for major addition to the Barrie YMYWCA Eight bids were received by the board of directors for the addition which includes double gymnasium training pool suspended jogging track two handball courts health and fitness room and locker area The board will hold special meeting Saturday to select ten der executive director Al HOpp cr said today cars fiLE NEW The high bid was received from Bourke Construction Map le at $1315000 and the low bid at $109118 was from Emery Contracting Ltd Barrie he said The tenders specify construc tion is to start as soon as pos sible Mr Hopper hinted that some cutbacks in the proposed expan sion may have to be made to stay within budget 35 Freeze planned on gasoline prices TORONTO CP Ontario will freeze gasoline prices again this summu if the federal government allows another increase in the price of crude oil Denhis Timbrell provincial energy minister said today See earlier story on P5 University student wins $100000 KINGSTON Ont fCP Phil Tomsett 20 thirdyear com meme student at Queens University who won $100000 in Smdays Olympic Lottery diralw said today that he knew he was going to win Motive sought in Windsor slayings WINDSOR Ont OP Police are still trying to determine motive for the slaying of three persons two of them with criminal records whose bodies were found Monday in Windsor home Spam lifts polmcal party ban MADRID Barter Premier Carlos Arias Navarro announced today that Spain will set up twohouse parliament and lift ban on all political parties except Communists and anarchists mas Retail sales this Christmas were among the highest in the countrys history Mr Drury told the Canadian Construction Association in Win nipeg that mere is little hope for economic stability unless gr eater restraint is exercised He did not lay the entire blame on consumers but said one of the strongest inflationary pressures stems from Canadians demands for more than the economy can possibly produce Mr Hollywood felt that per haps next Christmas the govern ment could expect Canadians to cut back on spending but Mr Drurys harsnness at this time was unfair It all goes back to earlier messages weve sent to the gov ernment he 5a=ltWe support the principle of rcstrnint but without government lead ership Canadians arcnt going to be cooperative The govern ment must show some intention to cut down its own spending before the public sector will fol low suit For the public to have any confidence in the restraint proc ram the government must sh some credibility he said Earlier this month the chamber had said the government must not only freeze its spending but reduce it considerably instead of singling out labor and bus iness for controls Only in Canada you say Pityl mmg budget president Russ Bax ter aid But now it can only expect to receive $18000 The UA campaign ended this month about 551000 or one third short of its $145000 goal The associatio is one of 12 area agencies which depend on an nual UA donations to operate Were not broke and were not millionaires Mr Baxter said But were getting by He added the association faces tight year and will have to curb expenses and cut back frills in its various programs and op erations It operates ARC Industries on Bayfield St where 62 mentally retarded are provided with sheltered workshop to learn skills and earn livelihood It also runs nursery school for men tally retarded preschoolers Provindal grants acommt for about 30 per cent of the associ ations funds The rest is raised locally from the UA city serv ice clubs and bequests The province has limited grant increases to five per cent as part of am overall fiscal res traint program to curb inflation Financial assistance from city service clubs has been great help Mr Baxter said noting that the Barrie Civitan Clubs SunDo 100 held Sunday will pro vide between $15000 and $113th for the sheltered workshop At the meeing Tuesday mem bers heard reports from com mittees and branches of the as 50ciation The associations executive for 1976 will be elected at meeting in March Mr Baxter said AREA ELDERLY GET WARNING Penioners are ungcd to be ware of people going doorto door posing as representatives of the tax office Some individual has been visiting pensioners in their homes conveyir the impres ion that he is associated with the Barrie YMYWCA tax sor vice3 executive director AI Hopper said today He said the does not so icit work from pension21s and low wage earners in holpzrg them complete furs ni government soczcl asuafancc applications policy is in wait unfl initial contact is made over the lcleghone and reorcol for an appointment Yibeii We do not iciev or solicit appointments by knock ing on persons door he said in new iremP Help in completing imam tax forms is available or phoning 7262413 or visitinr the tax office at Trinity Anglican Church Parish Hall 20000 WORKERS Trudeau to address Cubans at rally CIENFUEGOS Cuba CP Prime Minister Trudeau of Can ada and Cuban Premier Fidel Castro are to address rally of 20000 workers today in this southern Cuban city where the Cubans are developing an in dustrial zone Trudeau and Castro will ar rive by plane from private island hideaway in Matamzas province where the Canadian prime minister his wife and their threemonth old son CharlesEmile have spent the second of their scheduled three nights in this Caribbean Com munist country With the Trudeaus were handful of Cu ban and Canadian officialsin cluding Canadas ambassador James Ilyndmaln The Trudeaus left Havana for the hideaway Tuesday following lladhour meeting Trudeau had with Castro The two leaders discussed bilateral relations as well as the international situ alien Canadian officials said The officials said Trudeau in vited Castro to visit Canada but the Cuban leader did not give an immediate reply They added that Angola was not mentioned in the talks Cuba has committed between 9000 and 10000 troops to the So vietsupported Popular Move ment for the Liberation of An gola MPLA in the civil war that broke out shortly after the former Portuguese colony in southwestern Africa wag granted independence last No vember Ottawa has indicated that it is opposed to Cubas involvement in the Angolan civil war Maior subdivision plans on planning board agenda Barrie planning board is sch eduling long meeting TueSday Feb 24 with live public meet ings during the evening The board increased the num ber of public meetings Tuesday adding subdivision plans for Vic toria Woods and Sardinia Invest ments Ltd to threc other sub divisions for discussion The Victoria Woods subdivis ion called Rivervood Farm Ph ase is proposed for 9929 acres of land east of Sunnidale Road and Anne Street and west of Oren Boulevard on the north side of Cundles Road in Resi dential District The board requested one chan ge in the plans to indicate more flat parkland for the subdivi sion The developer is dedicat IT DOESNT HURT Although Uhe turnout was short of the target 181 people lil whence give blood at the blood donor clinic at Geor gian Collegc lirat Your Dc sign Arts student Chris Crof lou obvioust 19 no pain as she made her contribution to the clinic on Tuesday Hier noou For more photos turn Womens lagc Examiner lhoto ing 65 acres of parkland with 86 acres of open space in the Kidds Creek ravine Board members discussed whe ther the parkland dedicated is also part of the Kidds Creek ravine which is not suitable for an active play area because of the slope The total subdivision has 559 residential units including 221 single family detached units 62 semidetached units 84 street townhousing units 192 block townhousing on 6122 acres of the site second plan by Sardinia is for 125 acres located north of Edgehill Drive and east of Fern dale Drive in Residential Dis frict6 the largest area of un developed land in the city total of 735 housing units is proposed for the subdivision including 47 single family do tached units on mfoot frontage lots 113 on 50 foot frontages 140 on 40 foot fmntages 304 semidetached units and 132 street townhousng units The developer is donating 77 acres of open space to the city with pork and scnool dedications of 162 acres The city wants the land for the future devel opmcnf of separate and public school in the district which is expecicd to have between 9000 and 10000 pcnole living there after all subdivisions are com pleted The major problem with the subdivision plans is the align ment of roadways said board members Tuesday The board is requesting the developer to redraw one road and realign two others in the plans Barrie planning board named iniydon Richardson as chair man for the second year in row Tuesday during election of officers Mr Richardson has served on the board since January 1972 and has two years left on his term lie is an employee of Ontario Ilydro Ken Byles was renamed as the boards vicechairman also for the second year Mr Byles was appointed in January 1974 Bill of Rights needs rewriting WATERLOO Ont CP Canadas Bill of Rights is not working and must be rewritten to prevent the use of unfair evi dance in courts Ontario Om budsman Arthur Mlalonevy said Tuesday Mr Maloncy speaking at the University of Waterloo wanned that unless the Bill of Rights is reexamined there will be an erosion of civil rights in Canada by the year 2000 The ombudsman completing twoday visit to Kitchener and Waterloo said Parliament must rewrite the bill to give courts clcar discretion to throw out un fair or questionable evidence At its last meeting two weeks ago the board decided to hold public meetings for Letitia Heights in Residential District and Res Developments and Highland developments in dis trict five Letitia Heights Developments Ltd is proposing 986 units on 204 acres in the north half of the district plan from Sandy Hollow Ravine to Anne Street and bounded by Cundles Road extension at the north The plans include 40 single family detached units on 60 foot frontage lots 29 on 55foot frontages 265 on 50 foot front ages 140 on 40foot frontages 274 street townhousinY units 238 semidehached units and 170 block townhousing units Letitia Heights plans include dedicating total of 225 acres of parkland to the city This includes 545 acres of atercour se 173 acres of park and 1533 of central community cen tre area Res Developments in district five is on 77 acre site on Sunnidale Road scuth of Cund les Road Two proposals are of fered for the public meeting The first proposal is for 30 lots single family detached us ing through road system while alternative two is for 29 lots on culdesac road system The property is owned by Lamb and Pogue two Barrie residents The Highland Developments proposal on Anne and Sunnidale is for 88 units on 1262 acres The lots include 17 single fam ily 40 semidetached and 31 block townhousing Second year as chairman and is serving the last year of his threeyear term He is em played by Machinery in Barrie Mr Byles was also elected to serve on the boards zoning com mittee with Don Wurdemann Ken Whatmough and Lorne Pow Mr Wurdcmann is the boards newei member serving the first of threeyear term He is salesman with Canadian Gypsum Ltd City council reappointed Mr Power this year for three yearS He served on the lioard last year and is employed by the Simcoo and District CoOp lllr Whatmough is also in his last year of threeyear term He was appointed in January 1974 He is teacher at Barrio Central Collegiate The other board member is Doug Skelton who has two years left to serve He was appoints ed last July to replace Laura Cooper who left Barrie Mr Skelton is consulting engineer Three elected officials also serve on the board and are 313 pointed annually by city council The members are Mayor Dorian Parker who has served since 1973 Aid Jim Perri teacher at Eastvlew Seconlurjx School has served since January 1973 and Ald Paul Vcsscngcr lawyer who has served since January 1975 Results startling in heart disease program NEW YORK BentonA Cal ifornia medical research team has developed diet and ex ercise program that it believes can virtually eliminate heart disease The cam now undergoing further screntlfic testing in Cali fornia already has produced startling results in number of ill Minna dramatic The most was vanced cardiovascul disease could barely walk 30 yards when she Man tlfis procram 339 Now at the age of 87 she runs mile every day and proudly displays four gold med als she wonin onemile and halfmile eventsin the Senior Olympics held in Irvine Calif in 1974 and 1975 The programs developers two doctors and two medical re searcherssay that theirs is the first successful reversal of hu man heart disease lhat does not use drugs or surgery Their claimsbased on find ings of an initial test sample of 38 patientswere revealed in scientific papers presented late at your to profean medi cal groups subsequent interim reports and in telephone conversations However the scientists stress that these are preliminary find lugs and must be verified by further testingby themselves and by other indepeth re searchers With this aim the four have begun yearlong testing pro gram in Santa Barbara Calif in which 1000 patients with se vere heart diseasemst candi dates for major heart surgegy will be placed on the dieuex orcise regimen and follOwed slowly 19 devdomnu lhe prescribed diet10 per cent protein 10 per cent la and 80 per cent complex carbohy drates with no added vitamins or mineralsis designed to re duce cholesterol in the body the prime cause of most forms of cardiovascular disease Nathan Pritikin coordinator of the research project says controlling cholesterol levels in the blood is the key to com bating heart disease and most of its related ailmentsangina chest pains due to lack of oxy gen reaching the heart hyper tension thigh blood pressure and train in was and legs due to lack of Ang reaching the limbs Pritikin said in an that the body produces suf ficient cholesterol on its own and eating too much animal fats or refined carbohydrates causes it to overproduce The resultant abundance of cholesterol in the blood he said tends to cause the oxygencar rying red cells to stick to gether resulting in two dan gerous situations First because the cells are stuck together they are not able to assimilate oxygen and distribute it WWW Ill interview body as they normally would Second the stuck cells lend to pile up in smaller blood ves slcs clogging them and further depriving parts of the body of lifegiving oxygen The researchers say that re sulls of their initial perimcnton 38 cardiovascular patients at the Veterans Admiu istraiion Hospital in Long Beach Califshow that their diet with regular exercise drastically reduces cholesterol levels as measured in blood samples and physical symp toms both as perceived by the patient and measured by in struments Most of the subjects could not walk more than few hundred yards without experiencing pain and other symptoms Many were unable to hold jobs be cause of their poor physical condition they said After six months all of those who faithfully followed the diet and performed the prescribed exercisesusually just regular but gradually extended periods of Wiringshowed marked im provoment Some showed al most gourmets reversal The diet is similar to those of score of societies throughout the world that are virtually free of heart disease It severely limits the intake of animal this and proteins and depends great deal on unrefined or nat ural carbohydrates It contains mostly whole grains fruits and vegetables legumes and tubers Pritikjn said The important thing is to eat foods as grownno added fats and no refined carbohy drates such as sugar and other sweets 25 J1