see think PW PARTIV PICTURE QUIZ He is the Federal Energy Minister Do you know his name HOW DO YOU RATE 91 to 100 points TOP SCORE 81 to 90 points Excellent FAMILY DISCUSSION QUESTION POINTS 71 to 80 pornts Good 61 to 70 points Fair 60 or Under Hmm In what ways can no work to conserve energy this spring and summer your news noiz PART NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give yourself 10 points for each correct answer gas prices fish populations aFrance bCermany cItaly ment aConservative bLabor cLiberal with its correct meaning repetition inclination commodity specter stability match with his province llan Blakency Gerald Regan Peter Lougheed William Bennett William Davis Prime Minister Pierre Elliot Trudeau met with provin cial premiers to seek agreement on national policy regarding CHOOSE ONE airline regulation oil and The federal government acted to stop trawlers from fishing in the southern area of CHOOSE ONE James Bay the Gulf of St Lawrence because of diminishing What member of the Philadelphia Flyers broke Ivan Cournoyers record for most goals scored in one season of Stanley Cup play An earthquake reaching 69 on the Richter Scale struck northeastern killing hundreds of people and causing great destruction Jeremy ThOrpe resigned as leader of Great Britains Party which holds 13 seats in the British Parlia PART II WORDS IN THE NEWS Take points for each word that you can match apreference or leaning bphantom csaying or doing something again dresistance to sudden change eagricultural or mining product PART III NAMES IN THE NEWS Take points for each premier you can correctly aBritish Columbia bAlberta cOntario dSaskatchewan eNova Scotia STUDENTS Save This Practice Examination Valuable Reference Material for Exams ANSWERS 0N PAGE Camping hiking popularity Gillespie seen threat to wilderness OTTAWA CP The grow ing popularity of camping hik ing and other outdoor activities has become major threat to Canadas remaining wilderness areas because the trampling herd has brought trampled wilderness Yorke Edwards director of the British Colum bia museum said Friday He told Canadian Nature Federation conference that the massive swing to outdoor ac tivities has already destroyed many wildlifehabitats It is time to consider some re striction on mans invasion of the countryside for pleasure and recreation he said In dustry and technology is contin uing to take heavy toll of many of the unique habitats of wildlife Naturalists and other groups interested in outdoor activities have succeeded in arousing public interest but at the same time most people have been unable to see there is wildlife troblcm The conference is studying endangered species in Canada and Mr Edwards said many old wildlife habitats have been destroyed especially in south ern Canada But there will al ways be wildlife although not much of the old habitats and their specialized species One of the main failures has been the conservation move ments inability to educate people about the effects of mans intrustion on nature he GARDEN NOTES said The conservation movement has wasted its time tilting at symbols while ignoring campaigns aimed at people Developing concern for wildlife may be enjoyable but it will not save much wildlife that has not already survived on its own adap tability he said There has been little public support for the conservation movement and there appears to be little interest in saving the Arctic from the onslaught of pipelines and industrial development he added Arctic wildlife will probably disappear fast when the Mack enzie Valley pipeline goes through Here choice of plants By JEAN GABLE Barrie Horticultural Society This is the big week and weekend in the garden and the garden centres Here are few suggestions that might help you in your choice of plants In perennials there is still time to plant them but remem ber that halfdead or sickly plaants at bargain prices are no rgains Buy only healthy stock even that is hard enough to keep growing well Heres some of my favorite perennials you can still get delphinium pinch out all but three stems when it starts to gow and you will have much stronger stems and larger blooms Shasta daisy both double and single very hardy blend well with other plants has few nests mordens oink lythrumlovely pink spikes in the border are striking has few pests monarda or bergemont spreads from shallow roots but is easily divided peonies in various colors their foliage is always lovely Chafer bugs on the blooms are pest some years Peonies may remain in border and still bloom for 50 years balloon flower platydon grandiflorum has lovely blue flowers and few pests columbine aquilegia now comes in many varieties and is beautiful bleeding heartboth the tall and dwarf varieties are always lovely and last long time The new thy lilies are alwa goodnot the oldfashione variety Modern hybrids have beautiful shades and better texture hibiscus you only need few plantsgive an ex otic bloom later on cor albells are lovely but they must have special care to bloom well They like liquid manure campanula either blue or white makes lovely clump in the front of your border once established Plant now as they dont fallplant well gaillardia and coreopsis are essential and easy to grow veronica in blue or white is also good choice hollyhocks are nice if youve lots of space Put sulphur around them to combat rust Put at the back of your border There will be thousands of an nuals sold this week Choose plants not yet in bloom They should have short sturdy stems and healthylooking foliage Dont rush the season Its still time to sow lots of an nuals in your own garden Asters cornflowers zinnias nasturtium alyssum nicotinea and nigella Love in aMist sow my perennial seeds for fall transplanting now and biannuals but Ill write on them later Dont be afraid to prune damaged roots and always cut back some of the foliage on perennials to give the plant more strength Keep newly planted things well watered SOCIETY NEWS This week sees the Societys threeday tour covering Mon treal Ottawa and Upper Canada Village Next tour is to the Mennonite Bazaar at New Hamburg Sat May 29 leaving at am For details call Jean Wice 7285764 Betty Cameron 7260596 Thurs May 27 is the Spring Flower Show at Sunnidale Cen tre Exhibitors are welcome Convener is Jean Sanderson 2117201912 Judge and speaker is Art Coles Exhibits in from pm to pm Show open to the pablic at pm Meeting opens at pm Membership drive is doing well If you are missed call any chairman listed in the year book age or call Marion McCor indale 7284032 In spite the early heat wave spring bulbs have done very well Some of the park beds and gores look lovely The Legion tulips are much inevidence Congratulations to thoseeson sible for the new signs on our parks Something Original Con atulations to those re sponsi le for the new signs on our parks Something Original Something original something new ï¬nd it yourself among the few Who strive their best the best todo Something original something new To copy from others that would rue Do something more than theycando Do it yourself and Work it through Something original something new Dont mind if you fail and if you do Think it over with thought anew Something may help and guide you through Something original something new Copyrighted With kind permission of theauthor Katherine Irvine OPEN SUNDAY FHEDS FLOWERS Highway 11 at Stroud 900 om to 600 pm FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS critical of press PORT HOPE Ont itE Alastair Gillespie federal min ister of energy mines and re sources attacked some members of the press Friday for what he called virtually criminal reporting of nuclear contamination problems in this community about 50 miles east ofToronto Speaking at news confer ence concerning the cleanup of sites found to have high levels radioactivity Mr Gillespie said the government wants to begin the cleanup by June One school was closed and six families forced to vacate their homes after high levels of ra don gas byproduct of decay ing radium were detected late last year The contamination is believed to have come from radioactive landfill taken from the Eldorado Nuclear Ltd uranium refinery The cleanup is expected to take as long as three years and cost several million dollars Mr Gillespie said residents here have complained to him that news reports about the rroblem have given the com munity bad name Some of the stories that have appeared he said were ridiculous virtually crimi nal However he would not give specific details Right from the start Ive been anxious that there be full public disclosure of this matter Were trying to be as open as we can on the information side the capacity of headline hun ters to blow things up surpasses tmderstanding and is totally irresponsible CLC PRESIDENT SAYS Labor more QUEBEC CP There is more solidarity in the Canadian labor movement than ever be foreand for the first time la bor is speaking with one voice Joe Morris Canadian Labor Corljgress CLC president said Fri ay In an interview at the end of the fiveday CLC convention Mr Morris said labor leaders have patched up their basic dif ferences because of common ooncem over the countrys ecrr mmic situation He said the convention was probably the most con structive we have had since 1956 when we brought this congress into being Policies adopted by delegates representing 24 million workers laid out specific social and economic goals and gave the CLC executive powerful new mandate to speak for the labor movement The congress leaders were given authority to organize work stoppage or stoppages if and when necessary in the la bor movements fight against the federal antiinflation pro gram of selective wage and price controls Earnings up OTTAWA CP Average weekly earnings rose during the 12 months to March by 134 per cent to $22188 Statistics Canada reported Friday The ï¬gure is up from $21962 weekly in February The 12month in crease in average wage rates compares with ninepercent rise in the consumer price in dex during similar period to March this year The survey of average earnings covers all in dustries except agriculture ï¬shing and trapping education and related services and public administration and defence Costs up TORONTO CP Jobs in ventories and new orders were up last month over March lev els but so were costs the mon thly survey of the Purchasing Management Association of Canada reported Friday The survey of about 75 manufac turing and rocessing com panies show that most of the trice increases were for steel cop lead tin aluminum an natural rubber The association said this suggests greater increase in months to come as these materials are rocesscd into wide variety of components Price rises VANCOUVER iCP Mac Millan Bloedel announced on Friday an increase of $20 ton for standard newsprint effec tive July 1976 which will raise the price in the United States to $300 US ton There also will be $20 increase in Western Canada The price will go to $285 ton July for wstomers on the lower BC mainland and Vancouver island For the rest of Western Canada the price will be $290 ton MacMillan Bloedel said the last increase was in January 1975 Since then costs had esca lated the company said Is president TORONTO CPI David Nichol has been appointed pres ident of Loblaws Ltd of To ronto Mr Nichol also retains his current posts as executive vicepresident of Loblaw com panies and senior vice president of George Weston Ltd Lots of coins TORONTO CP Canadas major department stores SimpsonsSears Eatons The Bay Robert Simpson Otd and Woodwards have sold more than $10 million worth of silver and gold Olympic coins Bay Robert Simpson Ltd and Woodwards have sold more than $10 million worth of silver and gold Olympic coins Shutdowns TORONTO CP Ten pulp and paper mills controlled by Price Co Ltd and Abitibi Pa per Co Ltd will begin series temporary shutdowns next month spokesman said Fri day CR Tittcmore president Price and director of Abi tibi said each of the mills will be shut down for about month at rotatin basis because of slow paper cmand BARRIE UNIVERSITY WOMENS CLUB BURSARIES Applications for Bursaries of up to $200 are invited from Female Students from the Barrie Area who are entering or attending Canadian University during the academic year 197677 Applicants must have minimum average of 60 during the preceding academic year Mature students with first year university entrance requirements will be considered Applicants should apply by mail stating proof of need for financial assistance and future academic intent BEFORE JULY 15th TO Mrs GAIL RAIKES Education Convener University Womens Club of Barrie 220 Rose Street Barrie Ontario Application forms available at Barrie high schools PIERRE TRUDEAU no prejudice Land claims OTTAWA CP Prime Min ister Trudeau rejected sug gestion Friday that the new oil and gas regulations for North ern Canada will prejudice land claims of Indians and Eskimos The suggestion came in the Commons from JR Holmes PCLambtonKent who said there was no reference to na tive northerners in the new pol icy announced earlier in the week Mr Holmes said the new rules for developing energy from Northern Canada meant exploitation of the North and mrthcrners for southern needs without an overall strategy for development of the North Mr Trudeau said the idea of royalties on oil and gas to na tive people was being discussed in negotiations on land claims Environment Minister Jean Marchand also told Bill Jarvis PCPerthWilmotl that he had no objections to the nor thern affairs department issuing oil and gas exploration leases for the North He said he had been consulted about the new policy and that is all need Stores reopen SUDBURY Ont CPI The citys three Loblaws Ltd food stores reopened Friday after 146 employees members of the Wholesale Retail and Depart ment Store Union called in sick Thursday Union and company spokesmen would not comment at the cause of the walkout saying only that it involved la bor problems Get holiday TORONTO CP Thousan ds of employees in large retail stores throughout Ontario will be able to celebrate Victoria Day on Monday for the first time in years Under an Ontario law which came into effect this year only small retail stores 1m operate on the holiday There will be no mail delivery garbage pickup Monday and banks liquor and beer stores will be closed Most federal trovincial and municipal of ï¬ces also will be closed Slowing down SUDBURY Ont UP Drivers in Northern Ontario are slowing down Jack Korry provincial police traffic sergeant said Friday Earlier this week Transportation Minister James Snow said it ap pears some motorists on On tarios twolane highways are not observing the reduced weed limit of 50 mph Butht Korry said this does not seem to be the case on twolane high ways ncar here Two missing NAPANEE Ont CP search continued Friday for two Belleville men missing sin ce Monday when they went sailing on Lake Ontario Iolice identified the missing men whose boat was discovered floating near shore as Colin Baync 21 and Christopher Couture 23 Two lifc jackets WkKJ ffTJ Canada Post WIN Postes Canada Operation 50000 TRIP for two to any place in Canada served by Canada Post and common carrier +$1 50 2808M other valuable prizes Ask any postal employee for full details The Barrie Examiner Saturday May 22 197643 solid than ever were also found Volunteers from boat clubs in Belleville and Trenton will join the police search Sunday Shows deficit TORONTO CP Unity Bank of Canada reported Fri day deficit of $601985 for the six months ended April 30 com pared with deficit of $48150 for the corresponding period year ago Revenue for the latest period was $9158491 and expenses $9760476 Total loans increased by 93 per cent over the first quarter to $140413172 and deposits rose 98 per cent to $148784083 Dangerous NORTH BAY Ont CP Police said Friday three con tainers of nitrous oxide con taining 165 gallons of pressur ized gas and missing in the area are dangerous The gas cylinders believed to have been stolen were part of ship ment of welding equipment on truck delivering supplies throughout the North Bay area Known as laughing gas the nit rous oxide can cause death if not used properly It is used as an anesthetic under controlled conditions by doctors dentists and hospitals Joins search TORONTO CP Country and western singer Tommy Hunter has joined the search for his musical director Roy Smith 46 missing with two of his children in sailboat on lake Ontario Mr Hunter said in an interview he hopes they find the boat in cove some where and find that the Smiths have been unable to climb cliff face Mr Smith and his 16 yearold twins Kevin and Kellt ley have been missing since Wednesday when they left To ronto to sail to Frenchmens Bay 20 miles east King to visit PETERBOROUGH Ont CP The exiled king of Albania Leka will be guest of the city of Peterborough at dinner June The king taken from Albania by his family two days after he was born in 1939 when Italy invaded the country and became king in 1972 when his father died will be accom panied by his wife Susan Mayor Joseph Behan said the king is coming to Peterborough to visit his Albanian com patriats Near collapse SAULT STE MARIE Ont CP Dr Donald Watkins principal of Algoma University College told royal commis sion Friday the institution is on the brink of economic collapse Testifying for the third day he blamed inadequate provin cial funding for the financial difficulties He said costs must be cut sin ce student fees cannot be raised unless other universities also raise their fees No fires TORONTO CPI Persons camping out during the holiday weekend will have to do without campfires in northwestern On tario the ministr of natural resources said Fri ay No open fires will be allowed in land area of 102000 square miles in the natural resources districts of Red Lake Kenora Fort Frances Dryden Sioux Lookout Ignace and Thunder Bay The ministry said Friday there is no relief in sight for at least 48 hours from dry weather in the region Of 22 forest fires burning in Ontario on Friday 15 were in the restricted zone and all were under control An estimated 2000 canoe trip pers in the interior of Quctico Provincial Park will have to limit their cooking to fire pits In 11 other provincial parks open this weekend in the re stricted zone campers may ex designated fireplaces but the prohibit allfires have to pect to have cooking fires in superintendents may Shakells SUNSET SPEEDWAY Opens May 28 FRIDAY ucmo Located miles South of Barrie on Highway II Cut the cost of moving anything anywhere VJllll 00 by Brown Your Avis Licencee 7266527 NUIONTAIIO $7 COLLINGWOOD 4350331 101 DUNlOP ST IAIIIE NOW PLAINS 7259944 Clflm 915 If could be old Old for onc day years old Even day oi problems trip to the nhsictricran or marriage counsellor sccrcl dax Willi married man Just to be 25 for flash ihaid hold me forever licrdrc Stridcn age 12 loving daughters last gift becomes the CHOES OFA llMME that will linger in your heart forever itrinnimmmsniuiiirwi 117563342 LiloLLLQI ASUMMELTJ wmnrw 9MAIlihulliri1ANIHAHNhiltxiuliSlilirianfytsthliif GERALDINE rlthERA LIAM wwtx WI BRAD SAVACA amt JUle USVL as ROM UNIt led by KIN TAVLOR 11m mi Wrllw ii iii 1H II 3i Leruue thlliIJNS SANDY HOWARD it warm HAHRI casw mu my AldeVy mimi COLOR acwr AFtIlSlSPICTURESRFlEASE BagiirIdMnIl 1269944 le CONDOR PM DOUBLE FEATURE HIS CIA CODE NAME IS CONDOR IN THE NEXT SEVENTYTWO HOURS ALMOST EVERYONE HE TRUSTS WILLTRY TO KILL HIM DINO DE LAURENTIIS PRESENTS ROBERT REDFORD FAYE DUNAWAY LIFF ROBERTSON MAX VON SYDOW IN STANLEY SCHNEIDER PRODUCTION SYDNEY POLLACK FILM tw Vtt HUSTLE 645 PM luusvc nvDAVIO GRUSINaurnon mi Ovt sun on or Ml cuoo JAMES GRADY KIIINHAV Br LORENZO SEMPLE Ann DAVID PAYFIEL omclbu STANLEY SCHNEIDER oucuouv SYDNEY POLLACK HANAVISION TECHNICOLOR PARAMOUNT RELEASE take their labs seriously 09 Paramounl Pgtctures Proton