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

HELP WANTED To HELP WANTED LEASING REPRESENTATIVE URGENTLY REQUIRED for expanding automotive leasing company Excellent opportunity for right person previous experience would be an asset but not necessary RENUMERATIOIN OOMIMENSURATE WITH EXPERIENCE AND ABILITY Reply to Box N97 The Barrie Examiner 16 Bayfielld Sit Barrie Ont Mama EXAMSATURDAY JANUARY 31 107010 ANNOUNCEMENTS Death Notices Engagements Birth aa SRECIAL NOTICES CASH RATES $450 maximum 40 words additional words cents per word Card of Thanks 25 words $450 Additional words cents per word In Memoriam no verse $450 Verce per count line extra 20 cents per line Coming Events $294 per column inch BIRTHS CARD OF THANKS HAPPY occKSION stall of your child To tell the good news to friends and neighbors The Barrie Examiner classified staff are BOYS AND GIRLS Earn Extra Money In Your Spa re Tl me THE BARRIE EXAMINER HAS ROUTE OPENINGS in the following areas WORSLEY ST AREA QUEEN AND BLAKE AND DUCKWORTH AREA ST VINCENT AREA BURTON AVE STAYNER MINESIN CREEMORE ELMVALE BORDEN COOKSTOWN Please fill out the application below and return it to THE BARRIE EXAMINER Circulation Dept 16 Bavfield St Barrie OR PHONE 7266539 Name Address Telephone Aqe EMPLOYMENT WANTED LEANING lady available Once or twice weekly Please telephone 72635501 II LEGAL NOTICE TO CREDIIORS IN THE BTATE OF ALEXANDER McMURRAY DECEASED All claims against the Estate of Alexander MoMurray late of the Township of Innisfil in the Coun ty of Simcoe Retired Northern Electric Employee who died on about the 12th day of July 1975 must be filed with the und HSin 011 or the of February 1976 after which date the Estate will be dis tributed having regard only to the claims of which the undersig ned shall then have notice DATED at Barrie Ontario this 28th day of January AD 1976 VICTORIA AND GREY TRUST COMPANY Executor by its Solicitors MESRS OONDER SUGG BIGELOW MILLER AND KENNY Owen Street BARRIE Ontario J3IF7I4 12 TENDERS ONTARIO MINISTRY OF NATURAL RESOURCES MIDHURST ONT TENDERS are invited on theI HAULAGE OF THREE LOADS FOREST TREE SEEDLIINGS from the Midhlurst Forest Tree Nursery Midhurst Ontario to al cold storage facility in Kirkland Lake Ontario All three loads to be hauled the week of March 2s April 2nd 1976 using Refriger ated Van capable of maintainingi the load at 26 degrees duringi the period of transfer For further informatim pieasel ontact Groves Superin endent Midhurst Nursery Midr burst Ontario Tel 7057206599 CLOSING DATE FEBRUARY 20 ALL about the details of WWI mail and handling Ont rest 1976 30m Be Y9 dont make dents add 5c sales tax Print J31 any of the followmg errors that plainly size style number your WHICH DAYI IS BEST MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY Advertisers frequently ask this question Fortunately there is no best day to advertise Each day now wants arise bringing new reader as old ones satisfy their wants We renommend that you start your ad tomorrow and cancel it when you get resultsI AIUOI many years of experience with millions of want ads we know tomorrow is the best day to start your ad nd every day is the best day to advertise in The Barrie Examiner Classified Section PHONE 7282414 AAAAA tory counting fewer than 21 words count as CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DIRECT PHONE 7282414 Classified advetlsemenfs and notlces for these paoes must be recelved by pm day preceding publication with the exception of Classified Display ad yertlsemenfs which must be In by pm two days prior to publication BIRTHS ENGAGEMENTS MARRIAGES DEATH NOTICES 40 words $450 Addlflor words cts per word CARD 0F THANKS 25 words $450 Additional words 15 per word IN MEMORIAM NOTICES No verse $450 With verse per count line 20 cents Def line COMING EVENTS $291 oer column inch 14 WORD MINIMUM CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Cash Discount Rates apply it paid within days acriions sz per word 3612 Six consecutive insertions 8c per word oer Insertion Multiple insertions mo subiec to cancellation when satisfac results obteined Method of 24 words Each Initial abbrev lation set of numbers etc count as separate words ERRORS AND CORRELTIONS All phone Insertion orders are so cepfed as convenience to the ad vertisers Therefore the Classified Advertising Department requires ad advertisers to kindly recheck their advertisement Immediately after first insertion in order than any error or ommlsslons am in order that same may be rectified for the following day publi cation The Barrie Examiner ls re sponsible for only one incorrectly printed insertion of any advertisement and then only to the extent of Wilon of ad that Involves the mlsprlni Er rors which do non lessen the value of the advertisement are not eligible for corrections by make goods The Barrie charmlng youll find We Zip Examiner reserves the right to class lfv revise or relecf any wenf eds PHONE 12l2414 TF CLASSIFIED USERS Before you call an AdVisor to place yours Consider this You are about to invest money for an ad and want you to get results To accomplish this it is necessary for you to TELL prevent results Dont Omit the Address Many outoi town readers wtll money for long distance call Dont Omit the Phone Number Many readers will call you but do not find it convenient to come to your home Dont Conceal the Price Desired Surveys Show that high percen tage of readers will not answer an ad unless the price is given Dont Leave Home on the da you advertise Many go prospects will not call the second time if your phone is unanswered Dont Omit Important Words To Save Money Readers cant guess on import ant details Remember well written informative ad will get results fastel and cost much less on days you advertise One or two insetions 9c per word Insertion Three consecutive ln Insertion total total sll52 be ordered may be reported before TF Swift skimmer 22 4759 SIZES lZhZOA By ANNE ADAMS By ANNE ADAMS When you want to slip into something comfortable easy front skimmer fills the bill Printed Pattern 4759 Half Siz os 122 142 1612 IBIE 20 22 2451 26 Size l42 bust 37 lakes yards 45in fabric Printed Pattern 4683 Misses Sizes ll 10 12 14 16 I8 Size bust 34 takes 15 yards 60inch fabric 8100 for each patterncash che Ique or money order Add 15c for each pattern for firstclass iname address Send to Anne IAdams Pattern Dept The Bar Irie Examiner 60 Progress Av Iomle Scarborough Ontario MIP writo you but wrli not spendI 4P7 Save $3 to $50 when you sew yolllrsolf New tops pants skirts dresses in New Falhwino tcr pattern catalogue 100 styles free pattern coupon Send 75c How plus knit book 125 instant money crafts 100 Instant sewing book 100 Instant fasihion book 100 CHECK YOUR ADS FOR ERRORS ON FIRST DAY IThe Barrie Examiner will not Ibe responsible for errors after Ithe first day of publication of any advertisement NOTICE IOF ERRORS ON THE FIRST DAY SHOULD immediately be called to the attention of the classified department BEFORE Dont Overlook Our Low AM NEXT MORNING Weekly Rate PHONE 7282414 72824l4 as near as your telephone The day of birth lust dlel 7282414 FLOWER FAIR The Florist Who Cares GROVE DUCKWORTII PLAZA 7268642 Jy15 DEATHS CONSTABLE Doris Lorena At the Royal Victoria Hospital on Friday Jan nary 30th 1916 Doris Constable belov ed wife of Keith of Stroud Loving mother of Lorraine Mrs LInseYl and Carl both of Toronto Dear grand mother of five qrsndchlidren Dear sister of Edna Mrs Ray Mildred Mrs Burrows both of Toronto and Harold Clark of Ottawa Resting at the Jennett Funeral Home 152 Brad ford St Barrie Visitation from Sat urday at pm Service at Emmanuel Baptist Church on Monday February 2nd at pm interment St James Cemetery Stroud In lieu of flowers placement of Gideon Bibles would be appreciated F2 HOWE Annie Mary At the Royal Victoria Hospital Barrie on Friday January 30 1976 Annie Marv Bateman formerly of Midland beloved wife of the late Georoe How dear mother of Esther Mrs Walker of Brant fnrd Graham of Guelph Edith Mrs Maynard of Stroud Clifford of Breniford Jenn Mrs Crawford and Grace Mrs Scott both of Victoria Harbour Oonah Mrs Cur ry of Waverley Thomas and Lawr ence both of Victoria Harbour and Merlorle Mrs Wooldrldqei of Bar rie Lovinoly remembered by 11 Grand children 56 duet nrandchildren and one arrat orat qrandchlid Friends may call at the Barrie habel of the Lynns Funeral Homes LtrL 790 First Siret Midland after 730 nm Saturday Funeral servire in the rhanai on Monday February at pm In terpolhf later at ervnie United Cum Jii Merv THREE OF Barries Florists ARE FENDLEYS FLOWERS 74 BTléiak Street MURIELS FLOWERS 77 Bayfield Street 7231361 HARRIS FLOWERS 99 Dunlop Street East 7266401 TF IN MEMORIAM MORTSON in lovlnq memory of my dear husband Cecil faiher and brand fafher who passed quietly away Feb rury 131 1914 You gave me years of happiness Then cam sorrow and tears But you ieri me beautiful memories will treasure through the Years Loved and sadly missed by viiiH Eleanor and families In In dont know Ive always preferred older women WITH REGARD TO LARD OF THANKS very len card of thanks In The Barrie Examiner meets need which can hardly be solved In any other way Not only Is it aclous exone SIon gratitude to toss who have sent floral tributes or memorials but also courteously acknowledges the ser vices and kindness of the many to whom personef note of thanks can not well be mailed or whose names and addresses are not known card of anks may be arranged by cell inq 7282414 COMING EVENTS HOLLY TRACK TRAIL SNOWMOBILE DANCE SATURDAY JANUARY 318T PM TO AM HIGHVIEW PLAZA Bayview Mall DISC JOCKEY BUFFEII Admission $3 Per Omipie Tickets At Door BINGO EVERY MONDAY pm CANADIAN LEGION Branch 147 St Vincent and Cunldles Rd J31 JACKPOT $400 CONSOLATION $100 STF VALENTINE TEA AND BAKE SALE Wednesday Feb 11 to pm EASTERN STAR ROOIMS 17 Owen St Admission 50 cents Auspices SHARAMAZDIA CLUB LADIES ORIENTAL SHRINE J31 F7 10 BARBIE HORTBCULTURAL SOCIETY MEETING THURS FEB 5th at pm IN TIIE BLUE FLAME ROOM OF CONSUMERS GAS 00 ON FERRIS LANE CONSERVATION NIGHT Speaker Mr Groves Superintendent Midihunlt Reforestation Subject Forest Tree Nurseries in Province of Ontario l3IF4 Are you saying that there are people about who can still afford to do both fiple wOrds are bOSf in conversing with deaf TORONTO Use simple words never idioms while convening with deaf Incision who lipreads or under stands sign language and avoid being in crowd where people are likely to stare says Rus sell Clarice of Ottawa who is himself deaf Mr Oliarke was in Toronto to address parents and tealdlwrs of the deaf at oneday workshop on deafness The sponsor was Silent Voice Canada yearoi nonprofit organization provid ing the deaf with oomuseliing manual interpretation and tu toring To Mr Clarke staff mem ber of Silent Voice deaf per son is like an immigrant con fronted with an unknown lan guage When you talk to deaf per sons face them Mr Clarke said Iialk naturally and look pleasant Give clues wherever you can and keep your hands in position for interpreting Nearby young woman was interpreting manuolfy for those present who were deaf but could not lipread Mr Clarke said he seldom lipreads since it strains his eyes He too was in terpreting manually while he spoke INTERPRETING HELPS Interpreting public address announcements or just the speech of others present is greatly appreciated by the deaf person he said Conversation doesnt have to be in entenco form Mr Clarke explained And dont hesitate to ask deaf person to slow down and repeat when you dont understand Dont just go on nodding your head People who speak with the deaf should never cover their mouths chew gum or sfnout though many do said Mr Clarke Most of all keep oheerfuit Helen Hamilton mother of deaf child warned of the dan ger of overtesting deaf child thereby neglecting to teach him communication Her son was Has to cancel ballet date TORONTO fCii The Na tional Ballet of Canada was no tified Friday by Humk Concerts Inc New ork that Mikhail Baryshnikov the Canadian companys guest artist for its forthcoming seamn has Frui fcred an ankle injury and will be unable to perform Mr Baryshnikov under Hil rok management was to have danced in of the 29 perform ances at the OKeefe Centre season here Feb to March The National Ballet is estigaiing the possibility of other guest artisgs and alternate arrangement for the season Ticket refunds for Mr Hat Inikos performances will be given beginning Monday All refunds will be made by the OKeefe Centre box office up to 48 hours adyance of the per formances Nadia Polls prinrinal dancer with the National Ballet said the was ltorrv and shocked after hearing that her partner had to cancel his engagement Miss Prith war to have damed with Mr Baryshnikov in Swan Lake and La Sylphilde Mr Baryshnikov defected from the Soviet Union at the Koefe Centre in June 30 197i during North American tour of the Bdlnhoi Ballet Co GRAND FORKS ND Ali Lady Bird Johnson will make her theatrical debut Thursday at the University of North 03 kota as the Winnipeg Symphony presents lanodian Salute to America Bicentennial Mrs Johnson has said any fees paid lor this illd Ilzillre performances will go to charity The IUOW of 131 late prrsv dent Lyndon Johnson will read excerpts from the Declaration of independence and will nar rate Aaron cpiondc Linlnin Portrait and William Schumans New England Triptych NEW YORK OP Cana dian actor Santn Cerveiio staged performance of lie mlngway bis onemain vom pendium of the works of Ernest Hemingway based on Me nu thors novels and stories at Carnegie Hall on Thursday Cervelllo of Chilliwack BC is on tour and will perform at Winnipeg Regina Saskatoon Edmonton Calgary and Van couver SAN DIEGO APiC Ar nhoi Smiths wife Helen may be forced to pay almost $1 mil lion towalrd constrmtion of city road engineers say The wife of the financier is listed as owner of 1100 acres of land in ll part of northern San Diego where landowner as sessment district will pay for the construction work As the major landowner in the Mina Mesa Boulevard proj ect Mrs Smith would pay $937737 The next biggest as sessment is $18701 Smith whose $2billion em pire collapsed since 1974 filed court statement last October saying his only income was $380 monthly from social security He faces multimilliondollar civil suits as well as felony fraud trial as result of his op eration of bank and numerous companies taken to hospital in Montreal as an intent for testing after it was wspected that he was deaf Although the doctors thought it was something else thought he was deaf she said You can overtest think it is very important to get the child into school as early as possible Mrs Hamilton said no one suggested that her son obtain an education so he could oom mullicate Another parent Jack Jones said that those in the outside world at firt considered his boy slow and bit retarded and the boy began to think that of himself Not until he became older did he realize that although he couldnt hear he could still do everyting anyone else could do Mr Jones said Charlotte Novosel whose daughter is dealt said she felt the national census dbould con centrate on peoplesneeds and handicaps rather than on how many cars or bathroom they have thm an attempt should be made to meet these needs Mrs Novosels daughter at tends Gallaudet College in Washington DC the only in stitution of higher teaming for the deaf in North America She feels badly that tillers is no post4seconldiary assistance in Canada for the deaf MTS Novasel said When the hear ing demand special services and conveniences somehow the money is always available but when the deaf ask for services this seems to be admitting failure on their part All of New Yorks problems are not limited to money NEW YORK Renter it is late afternoon and about 50 people including dozen or so elderly men and women wait patiently for downtown train on subway platform in Wash ington Heights in upper Man hattan Suddenly more than 100 teen agers come rampaging onto the platform streaming and seemingly out of control Many race along the platform brush ing past the waiting subway rid ers An old woman is almost knocked down Five transit patrolman try unavailingiy to restore order as train roars in and screeches to halt it is frightening but famil iar scene repeated Monday through Friday at number of subway stations throughout New York City at the end of the school day Riders trying to leave the train are pushed back as the students surge aboard Only after the young people are on the train are they able to get off The ensuing trip is nearabed lam as the teenagers run through the cars Several scuffles break out among them The lone transit patrolman aboard is virtually powerless to cope with the disorderly throng An air of apprehension and in some cases outright fear per vades the entire 12car train On some days purse is snatched as the train pulls into station on others knife is flashed and passenger usu ally elderly is robbed The average subway criminal is not an adult mulgger or pursesnatcher but teenagar on the way home from school or jobless highschool dropout Transit police officials say subway crime in New York de creased hy 13 per cent in 1975 while felony arrests increased by 45 per cent despite the loss of about 500 officers through economydictated layoffs and attrition But recent rash of spectacu lar subway crimes has again resulted in adverse publicity for the 7000mile subway system Transit police chief Sandorl Garelik says the incidents were exaggerated by the media and that the subway system is the safest in the world Many New York subway rid ers disagree particularly those who have ridden subway trains elsewhere Among them would be the 50 passengers who were robbed of $300 and terrorized Dec 27 by two men armed with sawedoff shotguns group of passengers were harassed on New Years Day by 11 teenagers brandishing toy pistols Seven cars of another train were taken over Jan by dozen members of teenage gang All these incidents occurred at night And in each instance the assailants were arrested even though there were no tran sit patrolmen aboard the trains Until last October transit patrolman had been stationed aboard every subway train be tween the hours of pm and am for 10 years But many of those officers were shifted to lateafternoon patrols when studies showed that most sub way crime occurred between and pm Halifax girl wins swim race AKIERSFOORT he Nemat lands CPI Nancy Garaplck of Halifax won the ZOOmetre in dividlual medley event in open ingday action at an inter national swim meet Friday The 14yearold MISS Garap ick noted time of two min utes 2384 seconds her best time in the medley event Wendy Lee of Regina placed third in the Boometre free style race Her time of 90711 was just behind the winner Yolanda Agganbach of the Netherlands whose time was 90472 Miss Garapick coming out of the heat in fifth plat took fast lead and never 10511 it as she swam her best time ever to win the gold medal Canadian Childrens Annual has entered its second year By JUD CREIGHION The Canadian Press Remember when it was sin to be caught under the bed clothes with comic books along with your brothers flashlight However tattered and torn copy of the British Boys nual was almost accentable After all dear Auntie Maude who lived in England and youd never met always sent along the annual to the literaturestar ved relatives in the faraway British colonyCanada About year ago the first Canadian Childrens Annual ap peared in book stores Editor Robert Nielsen said the first was an experiment at the Dinosaur Provincial Park in southwestern Alberta and wanted to see how Cana dians would react to new litv erary tradition designed to rav oluiionize the attitude of chil dren toward books wanted Canadian kids to discover that reading is terrific fun and you dont have to watch television all the time The annual for 1076 now is out It is loaded with fiction nonfiction games puzzleS ouizzes history how to make paper flowers and poetry And although the annual is published in Hamilton Ont its content is gleaned from coast to coat Theres story tracing the history of NorthWeed Coast Iotem poles at great New foundland Word Search look Accusation CAIRO AP newspaper alleges that the late Egyptian president Gama Abdel Nasser diverted $15million Saudi Arabian loan and deposited it in his own accounts in foreign banks Quoting book written by leading journalist on the paper Alrhbar e1 Youlm said the loan from the late King Send was granted shortly before Nas ser offered to resign after the debacle of tht 1967 Middle East war picture of smalltown Ontario In color The lead article gives de tailed history of the Olympic Games and how it relates to the Montreal Games in July of this year But the most intriguing fea ture is about Indian childrens games it describes eight 1n dianinlspircd games that re quire easytomake equipment Canadian Childrens Annual Edited by Robert Nielsen I76 pages with illustrations $495 published by Botiutch Publications Reductions asked OTTAWA CP Tihe antiin flation board announced Friday it has requested reductions in dyear pay increases granted three groups of biscuit company employees in Mon treal and Winnipeg The three contracts each two years long signed by Toronto based Christie Brown and Co Ltd provided for wage in creases ranging from 118 per cent to 15 per cent in the year and the board said these should be reduced to per cent The wage increase provided in the first year of the contracts were acceptable under the se lective pay and price control guides the board said The contract with the Mon treal sales rsonnei repre sented by te Bakery Ice Cream Food Products Commis sion and Allied Industries Em ployees provided for wage in crease of 126 per cent in the first year and 118 per cent in the second Winnipeg production workers represented by the Retail Wholesale Bakery and Con fectionary Workers had been awarded pay increases of 128 and 15 per cent Clerical workers represented by the same union in Winnipeg had negotiated pay increases of 120 per cent in the first year and 13 per cent in the 5600M year