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ANNOUNCEMENTS New neurosis SPECIAL NOTICES CASH RATES Death Notices Engagements Birth In Memoriam no verse maximum 40 words additional words cents per word Card of Thanks 25 words Additional words cents per word $500 $500 Verse per count line extra cents per line Coming Events $322 per column inch sI BIRTHS MlCKSNorman at the General and Marine Hospital Collingwood Ontario at Sunday May 30th 1976 Norman Mlcks oi Creemore in his 74th year Hus band of Florence Rawn and dear father Gordon of Mlnesing Keith oi Itoneywood Joan Mrs Robert Weatherall of Glen Huron and Lloyd oi Creemore Also survived by 17 grandchildren and live great grandchildren Resting at the Crawford Funeral Home Creemore Visitation alter pm Tuesday June ist private funeral service will be held on Wednesday June 2nd Interment lioneywood Cemetery Donations to Canadian Cancer Society would be an preciated by lamily Mondays child ls fair of face Tuesdays child is full at grace Wednesdays child full of woe Thursdays child has far to Fridays child is loving and giving Saturdays child works hard for its liv ing And child that is born on the Sab Jzath Day is fair and wise and good and gay Children hearing this verse by Counter Cullen always want to know Miich day oi the week was their birth date Keep this and other important in lormation for your childs future Barrie Examiner Birth Announce ment will include the name of your child the day of the week month and year of birth the weight and other vital in formation printed message can become permanent record in Babys Book or Family Albums The rate for Barrie Examiner Birth Notice is only $500 Maximum 40 words Additional words cents per word PHONE 7282414 1A GOOD NEWS STORY When you an munce the birth of your child in The Barrie Examiner clippings of the notice are available for Babys Book Family Tree Records and to mail your friends aid relatives in those far away places Place an announcement alter birth Call The Barrie Examiner Classified 728 mu l3 HAPPY OCCASION The birth ol For child To tell the good news to lends and neighbors The Barrie Ex aminer Classified Stait are as near as or telephone The day oi birth iust al7282424 URIELS FLOWERS 77 BAYFIELD ST 7284561 Au6 FLOWER FAIR The Florist Who Cares GROVE DUCKWORTH PLAZA 7268642 JylS DEATHS CHURCH Retta At the Royal Vic toria Hospital Barrie on Monday May 31976 Retta Brown Beloved wile of Victor Church in her 79th year Dear mother of Janet Mrs Warren MacKen zie oi Alliston Russell and Charley both of Barrie Grandmother of Sharon Kenneth Barbara and Lori MacKenzie David Margaret John Wayne and Hugh Church and the late Leslie Church Sister oi Clarence Brown of Dalston and Ewart Brown predeceased Resting at the Steckley Funeral Home 30 Worsley St Barrie Service in the chapel on Thursday June at pm Interment Barrie Union Cemetery it so desired memorial donations may be made to any favorite charity OSBORNE Charles William At the Royal Victoria Hospital Barrie on Sun day May 30 1976 Charles William Shame Beloved husband oi Hilda Bar ton Resting at the Steckley Funeral Home 30 Worsley St Barrie Service in the chapel on Wednesday June at pm Interment Barrie Union Cemetery CARDS OF THANKS QUANTZThe iamin oi the late Ada Quantz wish to thank neighbours lriends and relatives for cards flowers memorial donations and other kindnesses Special thanks to Cookstown Medical Group Alliston Hospital nurses Creemore Nursing Home stall Hughes Funeral Home and Mr Benson McKlNNONIn the midst of our sor row we wish to express our heartfelt thanks and appreciation to our many lriends tor the kindness and sympathy shown us in the loss of beloved mother motherlnvlaw and grandmother Our deepest gratitude is extended to Dr Nelson and Mrs Trudy Robinson and her wonderful staii at the Royal Victoria Hospital We shall always be grateiul Sandra Warren and Christy Aiken AUCTION SALES AUCTION SALE OUR ANNUAL CONSIGNMENT HORSE SALE will be held at the Coakstown sales born mile east of Cookstown on Highway 89 SATURDAY JUNE at pm Registered and Grade Consignments welcome Horses sold in order received For further details contact Frank Webb Cookstown Telephone IN MEMORIAMS PRINGLE in loving memory of dear wife and mother June Marie who passed away une lst 1974 What would give to grasp her hands Her happy face to see To hear her voice and see her smile That meant so much to me Sadley missed by husband Roy and children John Donna and Janet TOMPKleln living memory of dear daughter and sister Mary who passed away June I974 God took her home it was His will But in our hearts she liveth still Ever remembered and sadly missed by Mom and Dad George and Jane nephew and nieces Len and Dianne COMTNGEVEN TS BINGO St John Vianney Hall EVERY TUESDAY $200 Jackpot MTF Bmgo Wednesday pm ARMY NAVY and AIR FORCE CLUB George St JACKPOT $200 Opposite Brewers Retail On Anne Street ADMISSION SI 00 TTF tournaments BINGO Weekly 730 pm EMBASSY HALL Over $520 in prizes SI 50 admis includes cards Auspices KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS TTF DAY IS BEST MONDAY TUESllAY WEDNESDAY THURSIlAY FRIDAY SATURIAY Advertisers frequently ask this questionFortunately 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 Ihejorrie Examiner Classified Section PHONE 7282414 BOX REPLIES While every endeavor will be made to forward replies to box numbers to the advertiser as soon as possible we accept no liability in respect of loss or damage alledged to arise through either failure or delay in forwarding such replies 7054589l720r589784 J03 howeverotherwise TENDERS TENDERS MINISTRY OF HOUSING Ontario Housing Corporation MODIFIED TENDERS are invited for the CONSTRUCTION OF 26 SENIOR CITIZEN UNITS IN THE TOWNSHIP OF KING NOBLETON ONTARIO These units are to be sited on land now owned by the Corporation PRELIMINARY DRAWINGS ARE SUPPLIED Preliminary drawings bid forms specifications and information may be obtained from the Toronto offices of the Corporation lOI Bloor Street West I2th Floor Submissions for this proiect should be physically received at the Corporate Secretarys office on the l4th Floor of Ontario Housing Corporation IOI Bloor Street West Toronto not later than 300 pm I976 EDST Wednesday June 30 NOTE Submissions should be received only at Head Office treatment lauded MONTREAL CP The need to reduce overcrowding in psychiatric outpatient clinic has given rise to new method If treatin neurotic patients Ising au iovisual aids and ranpsychiatrists Called shortterm dynamic mychotherapy the method is credited to Dr Habib Davanloo director of external services in psychiatry at Mon treal General Hospital recent symposium hailed the Davanloo approach as revolutionary Intended to cut the period of treatment and so alleviate overcrowding at the clinic the method calls for patients to be televised in sessions with thera pists Experimental groups of therapistswhich may include psychiatric nurses psy chologists or family prac titionersthen discuss the re sults of the sessions Dr Davanloo estimates that the average number of sessions needed is 25 With traditional methods patients have been in psychotherapy for as long as five or six years Prospective patients are screened to determine whether shortterm psychotherapy can be used on them No medications are used during the sessions MUST BE MOTIVATED The severity of the illness is not the issue Dr Davanloo said However patients can not be psychotic They must be motivated and believe their problems stem from psy chological difficulties within themselves With this treatment the area if conflict is immediately put into focus and the tendency on the part of the atient to avoid the problem is iminated We try to establish thera peutic alliance said the doc tor Our therapists confront and challenge the patients force them to bring the problem out into the open and face it If they sit there expecting the therapists to give them all the answers theyre mistaken Therapy is twoway street He said the treatment works for about 25 to 30 per cent of the Eychiatric population at the spital We like to have some feed back Dr Davanloo said add ing that there is followup pe riod of five years after treat ment is completed All results are sent to Har vard University in the United States and Tavistock Clinic in London for roof and veri fication in ical research This is no miracle cure and it works for limited number of people Dr Davanloo said But it has helped to break the cycle of longterm psy chotherapeutic treatmentand the results have been impres SIve Baby Jose healthier after hospital stay KINGSTON Ont CP In fant Jose Echalook is home in Moose Factory on the eastern shore of Hudson Bay after mmile trip by snowmobile and airplane and almost mon th in the intensive care unit of Kingston General Hospital The baby was born pre maturely and suffered respi ratory ailment common among infants born too early On Mar ch 31 at the age of three days he weighed three pounds 14 oun oes Leaving the hospital he weighed more robust five pounds 11 ounces When he left Kingston for the long trip back to the Indian community he was laden with gifts from native prisoners in institutions in the area Sylvia Currie of the Native Communications Circle 21 vol unteer group working with na tive prisoners said the circle made them aware that the baby was here and in discussion groups they decided to make Qfts for him The Collins Bay Penitentiary Brotherhood made small drum from birch bark leather and hide and dressed it with four small moccasins feathers and little painted figures The Sisterhood of the Prison for Women knitted layette consisting of bonnet booties blanket and sweater At Joyceville Prison Broth erhood member Donal Beau mge made card with the say ing May you make happy tracks in many snows and may the rainbow always touch your shoulder The translation service of the department of northern development and Indian affairs transcribed Eskimo syllabics so that Joses parents could head the inscription on the cardAll the best wishes go with you the Native Brotherhoods and Sisterhoods Kingston Ont The card was signed by all of the 125 to 130 members that make up the native prisoner groups in the Kingston area Cub pack at Lefroy to visit Camp Wildman By GEORGINA MITCHELL LEFROY The First IJefroy Cub Pack will take part in the Cubaree June to 6atCampWildman The next big event for the Orbs will be the father and son banquet on Monday June 14 at South lnnisfil communi tycentre Al Garland former presi dent of the Lefroy Senior Citizens Club was unable to attend the May 25 meeting as he was in hospital in Alliston President Tom Keane and Treasurer Oliver attended the retraining program for senior citizen club executives May 15 at Barrie There are still some seats available for the bus trip to the Thousand Islands For more information call Ena Williams at 4362450 threehour boat cruise and hot beef dinner after wards are planned 976 or visit us at 401 it SUMMER HAS ARRIVED AT GEORGIAN COLLEGE SUMMER SCHOOL COURSES IN JUNE Weaving Workshop Canoeing Workshop Office Prac tice Stained Glass Esperanto Advanced Photography Ceramicsand lots more in July Call Summer School office 705 7281951 Barrie LAUNDROMAT GRAND OPENING SPECIAL Free Washing at 35 Essa Road NARRYS COIN LAUNDRY Attending the open house at Barclay House were Mrs Mina Kelly accompanied by Mr and Mrs Ronald Kelly and sons Glen and Ryan Kenneth Sharpe and friend KimGould The house was the home of Minas grandparents Dun can and Elizabeth Barclay The 73rd anniversary of befroy United Church will be celebrated Sunday June 13 with services in the morning andevening OBSERVED FLAG CHICAGO AP Flag Day June 14 was first ob served officially in 1877 to celebrate the 100th an niversary of the selection of the flag sa sWorld Book En Con ress cyclope Ia ues ed all public buI dings to ly the flag June 14 of that year Duckworth Street in the Iracks called All New Equipment BIDS WILL BE PUBLICLY OPENED ON THE DATE SPECIFIED ABOVE The lowest priced or any bid not necessarily accepted copies of preliminary drawings and Modified Tender documents WILL BE PLACED IN THE Barrie and Toronto Builders Exchanges for the benefit of subtrodes and materials suppliers Enquires for additional information and documents must be direc ted to the Tenders Contract Manager at 9659648 Mr Pay for one wash and have one free on Monday 31st May Tuesday June ist Wednesday June 2nd and Thursday June 3rd from am until pm Meet the new owner NARI RAEDTS Where does The Examiner get its news Like most daily newspapers in Canada we many different kinds of news For example LOCAL NEWS is our chief concern Our editorial department includes reporters photographers and editors The ml Is broken in to various fields of Interest city district womens and sports But all perform basically the Stizliu IrIi write nod edit news items about the events and happenings of Barrie and Simcoe County NATIONAL news is provided in large part by The Canadian Press cooporotive newsgathering agency Tin iqunfinzi no region to CF and receives from It via tolotypo wire news similarly provided by newspapers in other toins its own staff of reporters assigned to special news boots or events Yet essentially it is rlzutogh to lift Injws If this an 52 Intrin Iiltn£ lltul CP creates web of exchanged information This gives The Examiner on tho soct coverage hum whyw Illzitisli Zol umbio while spreading to those points the latest news from Barrie Also The examiner receives snorin to titers srrclt news also comes to us through the Canadian Press CP maintains its own staff writers throughout ii watt illllliii newspaper including The Examiner pays on assessment to meet the costs involved CP 050 has Elisarhino with Uiliii Iulltlwltlc newsgathering agenciessuch as The Associated Press and Reutersfor the exchange of news Ami again In Esamnion ccivcs special coverage from writers such as Stewart Moclsod EDITORIALS are separate function of it daily newspaper written to express the views of that newspaper News items Ili uni ti crust point of view they simply state facts It is only in its editorials and accompanying letters to the editor tlInI ogEuhp leased Editorials represent the voice of the newspaper in the community come to The Examiner from groups called syndicates These include everything from Ann LalIdcrs column in it chillies and crossword puulo They are purchased from various syndicates and generally appear as well in other daily llfu5tilitii$ Eunee the phrase syndicated columnist Six days wooII those elements are drawn together in the page of The Barrie Examiner Each edition Icprezmtts iii collective ef forts of hundreds of people from Boyfield Street to London or Singapore This is why Simcoe County Roads in flintIlium Eh marlin 315x contort l6 BAYFIELD STREET llItlllE 7266537