Ontario Community Newspapers

Barrie Examiner, 29 Mar 1976, p. 15

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ANNOUNCEMENTS Federal spending for research SPECIAL NOTICES CASH RATES Death Notices Engagements Birth $450 maximum 40 words additional words cents per word Card of Thanks 25 words $450 Additional words cents per word In Memoriam no verse Verse per count line extra 20 cents per line Coming Events IIRTNS MARPLES Lawrence and Sandy nee Lewis are roud to announce the birth of their first chil daughter Katherine Lynne Katie at tgebRoyal Victoria Hospital on March 26th Mondays child is lair of face Tuesdays child is full of grace Wednesdays child is full of woe Thursdays child has for to go Fridays child is loving and giving Saturdays child works hard for Its living And child that Is born on the Sabbath Day is lair and wise and good and gay Children hearing this verse by Counter Cullen always want to know which day of the week was their birth date Keep this and other important information for your childs future Barrie Examiner Birth Announcement will include the name of your child the day of the week month and year of birth the weight and other vital information printed message can become ermanent record in Babys Book or Family Arbums The rate for Barrie Examiner Birth Notice is only $450 Maximum 40 words Additional words cents per word PHONE 72324 MURIELS FLOWERS 77 BAYFIELD ST 7281561 Aub FLOWER FAIR The Florist Who Cares GROVE DUCKWORTH PLAZA 7268642 JylS DEATHS FERGUSON ANNE FRANCESWAt St Michaels Hospital Toronto on Friday March 26 I976 Anne Frances Walton beloved wile of the late Harold Ferguson Dear mother of Margaret Mrs Brough of Sarnia Grandmother of David Stephen and Marianne sister of Elirabeth Mrs Bremner of Toronto Resting at the Steckley Funeral Mass at St Marys Church Barrie on Tuesday March 30 at 00 am Interment St Marys Cemetery CLEMMENS Ivan Erlwin At the Royal Vic toria Hospital Barrie on Sunday March 28 I976 Ivan ErlwinClemmens in his 72nd year Beloved husband of Bessie wallwin Dear lather ol Ivan of Cambridge and Timothy of Barrie Grandfather of Robert Gail Karen Michael Susan David and Cin dy Brother of Evelyn Mrs Gordon Early Moncton NB Predeceased by brothers Ross and Jack Resting at The Steckley Funeral Home 30 Warsley Street Barrie Complete service in the chapel on Wednesday March 3i at pm Interment Barrie Union Cemetery SUGG ALICE EAt Muskoka Nursing Home Gravenhurst on Friday March 26th I976 Alice Byles beloved wile of the late Albert Sugg in her IOOth ear Loving mother of Stanley of Bracebri 99 and Mabel Mrs George Wright of Barrie Grandmother ol Judy Wright Marion Mrs Burns Jack and Robert Sugg all of Barrie Herbert 5099 of Bracebridge Frank Sugg of Manitoulin Island Jean Mrs Allan Fraser of Ottawa and Ruth Mrs Belyea of Kingston Sur vived also by 22 greatgrandchildren and greatgreatgrandchildren Resting at the Steckley Funeral Home 30 Warsley St Bare rie alter pm Sunday Funeral arrange ment later ARNOLD Funeral Home Chapel l27 BAYFIELD ST 7282530 Friendly Courteous Service MWFSS AN EASTER TRIBUTE TO YOUR LOVED ONES With the significance of Easter Day in mind consider an In Memoriam as tribute to your loved ones It is beautiful gesture of love and devotion to the memory of mother father wife husband daughter sonlAor those beyond the immediate family circle faithful friend or kin In the sincere hope of rendering helpful service to those who wish to select an appropriate memoriam notice for Easter time the Classified Department of The Barrie Examiner will publish SPECIAL MEMORIAM TRIBUTES SATURDAY APRIL I7 To ensure that your message ap pears at this time Telephone 728 24l4 or write BEFORE WED NESDAY APRIL l4 M3l CARDS OF THANKS ALLENThe family of the late Jim Allen wish to thank relatives friends and neighbors for their many kindnesses llaral tributes and cards during our recent bereavement Special thanks to Dr Dick Dr Curtis the nurses and staff of the Royal Victoria Hospital Rev Storey for his consoling words and the Steckley Funeral Home Lillian Allen Jack and Helen Caldwell and lamily IN MEMORIAMS ARSCOTT JOHN In loving memory of my dear Husband who passed away March 29 I973 Alwa sin my heart 50le missed by wife Vi DAY IS BEST MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY AAAAAA Advertisers frequently ask this questionFortunatey there is no best day to advertise Each day new wants arise bringing new readers as old ones satisfy their wants We recommend that you start your ad tomorrow and can cel it when you get results Alter many years of experience with millions of want ads we know tomorrow is the best day to start your ad and every day is the best day to advertise in The Barrie Examiner Classified Section PHONE 7282414 $450 $294 per column inch COMING EVENTS BINGO St John Vianney Hall TUESDAY MARCH 30 $200 Jackpot MTF Woman doctor sometimes regrets choice BOMBAY CP Slfeila Chainani is considered to be promising doctor In the seven years since her gradua tion from one of the citys leading medical colleges she has built up flourishing practice She says she sometimes negrets the day she chose her profession woman invites lot of stress and strain by becoming doctor Mrs Chainanis motherin law does not favor women becoming doctors Even her husband feels she is not giv ing enough attention to their three young children like to be doctor she says It is noble profes sion But medicine is not for married women It is believed that ever year as many as 60 ualified female doctors in In ia quiet ly drop out of the profession because they are unable to reconcile their professional interests with family re quirements MANY DIVORCED It is true married doc tor willingly said businessman But that was many years ago At that time did not realize that motherhood and medicine do not go well together conference of female doc tors in Madras was told that the divorce rate among them is steadily climbing because of jealous husbands and nagging mothersinlaw Dr Sharma said in paper she read at the con ference that female doctor is muchdominated and humiliated professional per son Mrs Sharma added that children of many female doc tors are becoming delin quents because of lack of parental attention They are taking to alcohol and drugs female doctor in Bom Jays King Edward Memorial College said Medicine is tough career for women But we must face the difficulties and not give up Mickeys friends aren actors LOS ANGELES AP Why did move to Florida Mickey Rooney said Lets just say that like having friends and friendliness is sparse around here Actor Rooney was back brief ly in his onetime home town taping skit for television Rooney and group of children were repeating lines from his 1938 movie classic Boys Town and it might have been cause for reminiscence But he resolutely refuses to live in the past Im more interested in whats going on now today and believe me lot is happening with me He rattled off some of his activities Six months year he appears in comedies at the Drury Lane Theatres in Chicago He also tours summer theatres in Sugar and other shows He is starting string of Talent Town USA schools to train youngsters to perform Theres no place to develop talent in youn people the way the Meglin Ki dies did for Judy Garland and other stars ROLE SCHEDULED He has helped form the Chicago Picture Corp with $12 million worth of screenplays ready for the right casting and is scheduled for role in Stanley Kramers The Domino Principle He is writing TV commero cials novel The Broken Hearts and Mickey Rooneys Guide to Happy Marriage He has had seven at least they were happy for while When asked whether he is married now he looks at his watch and says Lets see what time is it Now 55 his Andy Hardy ex huberance has not diminished with the years Ilis home now is Fort Lauder dale Fla when he isnt travelling He elaborated on his reasons for the move Actors were not very friend with each other in the old diays think maybe the agents tried to keep them apart so they could maintain their con trol of actors Ive never seen lasting friendship in this town Judy and me maybe But to tell the truth most of friends are outside the movie usiness not matching rate of inflation OTTAWA CP Anyone who remembers when polio di abetes and tuberculosis were rampant killers does not have to be sold on the value of medi cal research Yet federal spending in this area has not kept up with in flation say medical research ers They feel the research sup port freeze announced under the recent federal spending re straint program is call to tighten belts that have run out at notches The current crisis in medi cal research spending has noth ing to do with todays financial problems said Dr David Levine an executive member of the Boomember Canadian Society for Clinical Investiga tion This has been building up over the last five years Science Minister Drury says the freeze is an invitation to researchers to do their share to hold down inflation oneyear pause in increas ing support for research doesnt mean life or death for the re search in this country he told recent meeting of University of Ottawa medical researchers PUBLIC SUPPORT GROWS Figures issued by the Na tional Cancer Institute and the Canadian Heart Foundation ap pear to show that while the gov ernment has been pulling its purse strings ever tighter sup port from the public has grown steadily Between 1972 and 1976 the budget of the federally funded Medical Research Council MRC which supports about half the medical research in Canada grew only about 25 per cent from $374 million to $488 million Because inflation in the re search field averages about 15 per cent year the number of projects the MRC was able to support dropped from 1400 in 1972 to about 1150 in 1976 Freezing the 1976 MRC budget at 1975 levels means that only about 60 young scien tists will get grants to enter the medical research field com pared with 160 last year About 200 projects will be cut off compared with 90 last year and between 400 and 700 tech nicians will lose their jobs BUDGET DOUBLES Yet in the same period be tween 1972 and 1976 the Na tional Cancer Institute and Ca nadian Heart Foundation which rely almost totally on voluntary public support shar ply increased their budgets The Cancer Institute budget grew to $88 million from $37 million and executive members expect to raise $102 million next year The Heart Foundation budget between 1972 and 1975 grew to $47 million from $29 million Dr Douglas Waugh executive director of the Association of Canadian Medical Colleges and president of the Cancer Institute says the government is out of step with the aims of its citizens The only policy the govern ment seems to have regarding medical research is an unstated one of flak evasion he said Cutting research budgets doesnt cause too much flak be cause not too many voters are directly influenced We desperately need stated medical research policy so well know what we have to live with The vast majority of people doing research arent going to make great breakthroughs or win Nobel Prizes said Dr James Graham executive sec retary of the Royal Rollege of Physicians and Surgeons But you cant make the leap from research findings to appli cation to health care and have nothing in between The great value of much of our health research is to have in our institutions people who can interpret fundamental research to general practitioners Many experts say money spent on research ultimately pares health costs Dr Paul Yewchuk Progressive Con servative member of Parlia ment for Athabaska says every $1 spent on medical research saves $20 in health service costs 10 years later NEXT Professionals say cuts may damagequality of health care Jordanians walk tightrope in turmoil of the Mideast AMMAN Reuter Many of the television antennae that rise above the ca ital of the Hashemite King om of Jordan are unusually tall built so that Jordanians can tune in to among other things the Israeli television station 50 miles away in Jerusalem Watching American TV series such as Koak and Hawaii FiveO broa cast by Israeli transmitters might seem unpatriotic behavior for country on the other side of the fence in the Middle East conflict Jordanians den that their TVviewing ha its imply disloyalty to the Arab cause but at the same time many people here recognize that their countrys role in the convoluted political arena is amutedone This was illustrated by re cent piece of constitutional juggling whereby 40yearold King Hussein and his govern ment successfully contained problem which if handled could have upset delicatestatusquo The problem concerned the status of what one commen tator here described as the festering boil of Jordanian politicsthe strip of territory on the West Bank of the Jor dan River seized by Israel from Jordan nearly nine years ago in the 1967 Six Day War PULLED THREE WAYS The West Bank populated largely by Palestinians is pulled in three directions at once by Israel which physically controls it by Jor dan and by the Palestine Liberation Organization PLO Jordan subscribed to an agreement reached during the Arab summit meeting in Rabat in 1974 that the PLO was the sole representative of the Palestinian people in cluding the more than half million Palestinians on the West Bank In deference to the accord Jordan dissolved its lower house of Parliament half whose 60 members are from the West Bank Nevertheless Jordan still has close links with the West Bank subsidiz ing local government there Fresh elections to the lower house were due in March this year presenting King Hus sein with dilemma to hold the elections would offend the Palestinians but to hold them just on the Jordanian East Bank of the Jordan River would enable Israel to main tain that Amman had ab dicated responsibility for the West Bank ELECTIONS POSTPONEI The solution he chose was the one calculated to cause the least offence all round He recalled the lower house but only for one ses sion during which constitu tional amendment was pass ed postponing elections in definitely The move drew protests from various Palestinian groups despite the fact that poorly the PLO the umbrella Palestinian organization was informed in advance of what wasplanned It was essentially holding operation one Western diplomat here com mented and it went off fairly well The West Bank is can of worms for Jordan and the lid stays on Jordanian officials insist that Amman will do nothing running counter to the Rabat agreementand hence dismiss re rts from Israel of ssible iplomatic contacts tween Jordan and Israel oyer the heads of the Palesti mans Even without its commit ment to the PLO Jordan is not interested in coming to terms with Israel on the lines of the partial disengagement agreements reached by Egypt diplomatic sources said Any such step would be an affront to its Arab neighbors particularly Syria with whom Jordan has forged close ties since last year Jordan would also be loath to make any move that would put at risk the financial sup port it receives from its oil rich neighbors the sources added Jordan has just launched new fiveyear plan for 1976 1980 during which it hopes to narrow chronic trade deficit stem serious infla tion problem and exploit more fully its principal natural resource phosphates If the plan is to have chance peace and stability must be maintained All we want is peace one Jorda nian commented What happens about the West Bank really depends on the othersIsrael and the United States Helps people battle rash of kidnappings OSOGNA Switzerland AP The casual passerby will feel tempted to call the police when he spots the Rolls Royce zig zagging at high speed on re mote private road But he does not need to worry Its elementary routine in new school believed id be unique in Europe The student drivers are taught how to foil kidnap attempts by perfect motorized getaway Unnus Hendrichs muscular Dutchman and former rally driver who has been giving spe cial performance driving les sons in this tiny Ticino village for six years initiated the proj ect when the number of kidnap pings in neighboring Italy rose to an alltime high of 58 last year Bodyguards and drivers of money transports of millionaire industrialists and other potential kidnap victims learn some hairraising basics including turning on dime in controlled lttodcgrcc slide Candidates must pass 18 dif ferent tests The drivers must be in control of their car in any situation without endangering their bosscs lives We teach them to escape without the use of firearms We are for blood less solution Hendrichs 36 is not keen to give details but he has had many applicants since he first opened his antikidnap school last August Predictably Ital ians make up most of his clicn is but he also trains drivers from Germany France and Switzerland Applicants are thoroughly screened before being admitted to the 3r2vday course We work four months to pre pare the course Applications must be made by the drivers bosses Then have the appli YOUR TAX GUIDE CAN MAKE YOU LOOK PRETTY SMARTAT FILING TIME Its truc If you follow your Tax iuidc carefully you will rcducc your chunccs of making an error Pay particular attention to thc inlcrcst and dividcnd incomc deduction rcgistcrcd homc owncrship savings plzm and taxable lumin tillOWitlICCS Revenue Canada Iollow your Tax Guide step by slcp chcck and double check your urilhmclic and include with your rclurn all your rcccipts Youll lind yourc smurlcr than you thought Revenu Canada Taxation lrnpél Hon Bud Cullen Lhon BunCullcn Minister Ministro cants checked by private de tective agency These courses are prepara tions for an emergency he told reporter They are not fit for youngsters looking for adventure or for elderly people They are open only to ex perienced drivers of prominent peopl in exposed positions The chauffeur who takes madame to the hairdresser and then acts as her butler would not be in the right place here Clients have been exclusively male so far but the daughter of an unidentified Italian industri alist is expected to be the first woman student DEFENDS SYSTEM TORONTO CP James Snow minister of tran sportation and com munications has again defen ded ntarios system of issuing licences through private agen ts The system came under at tack earlier this month in al legations of patronage and out standing funds Replying in the legislature Wednesday to Pat Reid LRainy River who said agents should be bonded Mr Snow said the current sys tem is efficient and economic and he is not considering bond ing requirements for agents The Barrie Examiner Monday March 29 l976l5 University outdoors program is also open to outsiders CALGARY CP Theres place in the University of Calgarys MacEwan Hall where people can make connec tions to go hiking skiing clim bing or participate in other outdoor activity MacEwan Hall is information central for the universitys out door program and it is not con fined to students The idea is to get together anyone interested in outdoor wilderness pursuits said Mit ch Press program co ordinator The program is supported by student fees but we feel that by bringing in people from the community it will become an enriching experience for everyone The information centre features trip board where anyone can post an idea sheet for some outdoor activity and attract people with similar in tcrests There are no fees or member ships Its not cliib and there are no leaders Our idea is to get people to do things for themselves by making the resources available and cutting out the middle man The information centre has filing cabinets stuffed with in formation on parks topographical maps land management reports and en vironmental papers It offers bulletins on recreational events within the community advice on buying equipment and on how to do such things as pine tarskis Mr Press started the pro gram with student union sup port when he arrived in Calgary last fall to pursue graduate studies in en vironmental design The program is based on highly successful outdoor pro gram that has been in opera tion at University of Oregon since 1967 The goal is to increase en vironmental awareness in the general public Mr Press hopes as was the case in Oregon that participants will start asking questions about things they encounter inthe wilds Because there are no leaders the participants are forced to think for themselves Its all group decisions They wont end up following the guys foot in front of them as so often happens in organized hik ing trips Theyll be free to do whatever they want as long as it doesnt hurt the group and that will encourage them to look around and become more aware of the environment Mr Press encourages participantinitiated projects concerned with improved land management land cleanups landuse quota systems rezon ing and facility construction or demolition recommendations SUPPORTS THEATRES The city of Vienna will con tribute nearly $6 million to sup port its theatres in 1976 Its Spring Planning Time Establish Your Line of Credit Now Right now before the spring rush sit down with Scotiabank manager Figure out how much youre going to need and when throughout the coming year Hell arrange to have the money available when you need itin other words establish your line of credit You pay no interest 0n the money until you use it This system has many benefits allowing you to take advantage of cash discounts on your purchases and giving you peace of mind in knowing your financial needs are takcn care of So visit Scotiabank branch Ask the manager about line of credit financing and all the other fcaturcs of Scotia Farm Services Scotiabank Get free FARMERS in VPII Savage Si VS I44 pacc iluc lrcc lor Swimlmnk llirm lllllltl lltlL kllllllllllL ii xk llit lillliltl uhcn mu xpmk in llllll ilmul lllt Il lcilll THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA hurt illltllt llnrru Maui 35 Dunlop St East Barrie IYIt wiim IIml uniluui iliiolml iHIirili In no IIHL 7304C Victoria Grey Trust Company announces the establishment of Branch Office Opening Thursday April lst I976 lllf toovh Hlurm VICTORM and GREY TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1889 icorginn Mull Iiill Iut 7363690

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