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

wu we is an WINTARIOI NUMBERS HAMILTON CP Five tickets each worth 3100000 were drawn Thursday night in the Wintario Lottery draw The winning ticket numbers for the grand prizes of $100000 were 35298 in series 65 71412 in series 89225 in series 44 95740 i9 series 88 and 23053 in series An additional 100 tickets each worth $10000 were drawn The extra million dollars in prize money was taken from unclaimed prizes of previous draws In the regular draw there are 101prizes of $10000 for persons be ing ticket number 35298 in any series other than 65 Persons holding one of the 816 tickets with the final four digits 5298 win $100 and there are 262 prizes of $25 for holders of tickets ending in 298 Prizes of $1000 go to the 101 holders of ticket number 71412 in any series other than The 816 tickets ending in 1412 are worth $100 each and prizes of $25 got to the 8262 tickets with the last three digits 412 Persons holding one of the 101 tickets with the number 89225 in any series other than 44 win $1000 Winners of 816 prizes of $100 are holders of tickets with the final four digits 9225 and there are 8262 winners of $25 for tickets ending in 225 Prizes of $1000 go to persons holding the 101 tickets with the numbers 95740 in any series other than 88 Those holding the 816 tickets ending in 5740 win $100 while the 8262 tickets end ingin 740 win $25 There are 101 prizes of $1000 for ticket number 23053 in any series other than 36 Winners of one of the 816 prizes of $1000 are holders of tickets with the last four digits 3053 Holders of one of the 8262 tickets ending in 053 win $25 Numbers for the bonus draw are printed in blue ink on the tickets Regular numbers are printed in red ink There was $3354750 in prize money for total of 45900 prizes plus the extra $1 million in bonus prizes Winners of prizes other than the five grand prizes may have their numbers verified by presenting tickets in person or sending them by registered mail to the Wintario Prize Of fice Cumberland Terrace Bloor St Toronto To claim grand prizes win ners are required to present their tickets in person Persons winning $25 may claim their prize at any Ontario branch of the Canadian Impe rial Bank of Commerce The next draw will be tele vised July from Brantford The 100 bonus numbers worth $10000 each are 16756833 12829815 16149686 10189174 16514763 12350796 12577152 15031769 14846705 14971087 12680619 20237599 18590471 10586098 18054056 16037522 10955214 16228991 14922841 16514669 15917846 11664185 19842553 18056138 11951993 15328045 15426645 17738802 12857443 15780393 12013206 15277407 16161939 11383011 20279090 17789639 13218008 14149398 12447512 14444047 16677557 18646926 10354999 13173468 12726124 15912420 16273015 19146966 17371850 12192616 16024461 11324454 18597614 17548571 15260076 20226682 10980409 19889792 19942061 14768595 11561037 17828055 17541122 16977058 16362064 10477701 14317549 14732057 19691145 19787977 18178733 16348427 14066290 15247720 12448136 12186094 19981156 14993657 13995363 14065443 11268778 18517805 13319850 19687672 17688599 16561672 10445623 13573239 15957630 14247475 14824204 15028903 16236220 15691875 17955719 13880881 18678205 14295550 15453633 15435588 There are no series numbers in the bonus prizes Only hold ers of tickets with one of the eightdigit winning numbers re ceive $10000 prize Nurses file charges By THE CANADIAN PRESS The Ontario Nurses Associ ation ONA has filed 10 charges of bargaining in bad faith and three of dis criminatory lockouts against 11 boards of health union spokesman said Thursday The association is arguin the boards of health have us the provincial and federal antiin flation guidelines as restric tion on bargaining which it says constitutes bargaining in bad faith union officials said Dan Anderson the ONAs grievance coordinator said charges of bargaining in bad faith have been submitted to the Ontario Labor Relations Board for the following health units HamiltonWentworth Haliburton Kawartha and Pine Ridge Oxford County the Met ropolitan Toronto borough of Etobicoke Peel regional ElginSt Thomas Algoma Renfrew Thunder Bay and Halton The discriminatory lockout charges have been filed against Peel regional Oxford County and Niagara regional health units Public health nurses in volved in contract dis utes with 26 health units with rew their services last week for One week to protest the lack of com pulsory arbitration clause in their contracts BARRIE WANTS TOO MUCH OF ANNEATION AT WHAT cosr INNISFs ANNEXATION DRAWS PROTEST This sign of the times was spotted on the bumper of car in the Simcoe County administration building parking lot recently The owuer of the car could not be found to Examiner Pho Evans tells of serving as MPP for 16 years By ARTHUR EVANS MPP SIMCOE CE TRE Not too many weeks ago announced to the fine con stituents of Simcoe Centre that would not be seeking another term as your provincially elected representative for our riding had not come to this decision lightly nor quickly Thanks to the good people of Simcoe Centre have enjoyed privilege which in many cir cles may not be considered as such of serving people from all walks of life for the past 16 years use the term privilege because believe that it is just that an outstanding op portunity to participate in the public life and public affairs of Ontario ENDLESS PROBLEMS know that in presenting such viewpoint the predominant public attitude runs in the opposite direction In some circles of public opinion it is considered fashionable to dismiss politics and government politicians and political decisions as just so much hokum to view these factors with cynicism and detachment These people argue that political in volvement encompasses too high price on the individual and his or her family Being politically involved suggests that you are out to gain in some way orother Well can understand these attitudes and viewpoints to certain extent because have been directly involved in public life for 30 years So this commonly held but narrow view of things political fails to convey in any shape or form the human dimension of politics the drama and ex citement the disappointment and frustrations the long meetings and the late hours the endless problems of in dividuals and groups Politics consists of these and hun dreds of other factors in cluding the sense of deep satisfaction and achievement in being able to help people in some small way SPARK PLUG The latter is what keeps you going day to day the spark plug which gets you going after bad day Above all else politics has allowed me to meet coun tless friends from all over On tario people with whom have continued to keep in touch cannot think of greater and more honourable profession in which to engage and learn about the challenges of life While this report may read like last goodbye it is only temporary departure For we just do not know when the next provincial election will be Un til that time will serve each and everyone of you to the best of my ability That is my duty intend to carry it out May just add once again my familys deep appreciation of the support and confidence which all of you Simcoe Centre people have placed in me over the past 16 ye trust that have lived up to some of your expectations Thank you for permitting me the privilege of working for you What makes me optimistic about the future is the strong interest shown by our young people in the political process It means great deal to me to know that our youth are still fascinated with politics and government Their ar ticipation assures them in fluencing their future Alberta kidnap drama ends as man kills eXWife self CALGARY ICP man who killed his former wife and shot himself dead Thursday night to end 13hour siege in Calgary hospital warned he was going to kill the woman because he loved her and she left him the mans neighbor said in an interview The neighbor who asked to remain anonymous said Mur ray Wasson 51 of Airdrie Alta promised to kill Joan McLeod after their marriage was annulled late last year He told me that one day Im going to kill this woman he causel love her so much said the neighbor Wasson carried out his threat shortly before pm EDT Thursday Members of special police tactical squad entered the thirdfloor room of Foothills Hospital shortly after three shots rang out and discovered the bodies of Wasson and the woman TALKED WITII MAN Police lnsp Cecil Byers told news conference police were negotiating with the man by telephone when the shots were fired Canadians unhealthy CMA delegates decide OTTAWA CP The annual meeting of the Canadian Medi cal Association passed resolu tions Thursday dealing with subjects ranging from com pulsory physical education in schools to medical treatment for the aged The 125 delegates to the threeday convention decided Canadians lead unhealthy lives Compulsory daily physi cal education from kin dergarten to grade 12 in all schools is necessary Federal and provincial health ministers should recog nize the health value of bicycles and create bicycle lanes or sep arate roads for them Minor tranquilizers and by notic drugs are being wi ely abused and the CMA should launch an education program to urge doctors to use restraint when prescribing these drugs Doctors must actively par ticipate in all aspects of treat ment of alcohol dependence and misuse joint CMA and Canadian Bar Association committee should consider suggestion that existing provincial legisla tion for veneral disease control be repealed except the portion making VD treatment man datory Doctors and health officials should keep their eyes open for rare tropical disease now risk because of increased for eign travel by Canadians We had every intention to talk the person out of the room he said The saving of life was our prime purpose Unfortunately it did not turn out thatway Earlier Wasson indicated he would leave the room around pm EDT No shots were firerl before the final three and police spokesmen said they were con fident the incident could be cri ded without violence or blood shed Insp Al Shi ley head of the tactical squa said Thursday afternoon the woman probably was not in any danger He said Wasson did not make any threats and indicated he did not want to hurt anybody Ralph Coombs the hospitals executive director said the in cident starter when the man disguised as doctor returned to the hospital after being de nied permission to visit his for mer wife ather request Patients evacuated from the third floor when the siege began said the man was wearing smock and carrying stethoscope when he entered the hospital He carried hurt ting rifle and two handguns Meanwhile Dr Robert Gour deau head of Laval Univ versitys pediatrics department was elected CMA president Also elected were Dr IL Wilson Kingston Ont chair man of the board of directors Dr RD Atkinson Waterloo Ont speaker of the general council CHINESE FOOD WANT QUICK SERVICE Try our hot fast delivery Free on orders over $700 In Barrie 10 Discount on PickUp Orders over $700 Phone 7288811 405 BAYFIELD ST BARRIE concealed in blanket The patient said they heard shouting and arguing from the room before the door was barri caded with cabinet When nurse tried to calm Wasson he struck her and knocked her down patients said police negotiator and hos ital psychiatrist talked with asson throughout the long hours and police commission member said the man was courteous and even apologetic during negotiations Police blocked off streets leading to the hospital while they talked to the man No tear gas was used and no threats were employed Inspector Byers said negotia tions were at times positive and at times very low Police said Wasson who owned several firearms was an expert marksman 301W MEL BRO 0K3 In Office Open 630 pan Survey WASHINGTON AP Jim my Carter has collected enough committed convention delegates to give him the Democratic presidential nomi nation an Associated Press survey shows Carter who never trailed any other contender in his bid for the necessary 1505 delegates pushed past the majority bar rier Thursday exactly four months after he won the open ing primary in New Ham pshire With the convention still 17 days away Carters total edged up to 1510 the AP delegate sur vey found The survey counts only dele gates who are legally com mitted or who have announced their preference for one candi date It does not include any delegate who is leaning toward candidate nor does it count delegate votes simply on the statement of party leader Carters nomination became almost certain when the pri maries ended June and his victory in the Ohio primary boosted his delegate total to 1125 Democratic leaders and former opponents rushed to en dorse him BACKED BY WALLACE Gov George Wallace of Ala bama endorsed Carter June and many of Wallaces dele gates followed the governors lead providing nearly third of the 380 votes Carter needed to go over the majority mark An other third came from the ranks of the uncommitted dele gates Carter also picked up some support from those who backed Representative Morris Udall of Arizona and Senators Henry JackSon of Washington and Frank Church of Idaho Carter who met Thursday with Democratic congressional leaders in Washington said he welcomed the AP survey find ing Im glad to hear it he said Weve got very good cer tainty of firstballot victory Carter called the AP survey very conservative count Our confidential delegate count is approaching 1800 he said Carter has delegate support in every state except North Dakota where the 13 delegates will be picked today NEVER BEHIND From the time he picked up 19 delegates in the New Hamp shires Feb 24 primary through four months of rimaries state conventions an caucuses Car ter never fell behind any other contender in committed dele gates By the opening of the con vention in New York Carter is expected to pick up many more delegates from among those re leased by his onetime op ponents anti from among the 477 uncommitted delegates spokesman for California Gov Edmund Brown Carters only remaining active chair lenger said there will be no of ficial reaction to the results Brown admitted last week that Carter has the nomination in hand barring any unforeseen events the spokesman said Acne problem ST AIIIARINES Ont CP Many physicians are ignoring the treatment of acne serious problem for many young people Dr James Fulton an American dermatologist said Thursday Dr Fulton here to speak to physicians attending the na tional conference of the Cana dian Association of College and University Student Ser vices said Ill an interview physicians should be taking more active role in the treat ment of acne at time when shows Carter has en JIMMY CARTER appears set acne medication has become big business and some of it is just garbage MP arrested OTTAWA CP Liberal MP Serge Joyal says he was arrested searched and held overnight in police deten tion cell earlier this month all apparently because he had not paid parking ticket Mr Joyal who represents the Montreal riding of MaisonneuveRosemont told The Canadian Press Thursday he has asked SolicitorGeneral Warren All mand to investigate the inci dent which involved both On tario Provincial Police and the RCMP Lake drilling ANN ARBOR Mich AP The US state department has asked the Great Lakes Basin Commission to par ticipate in the review of recommendation against off shore oil drilling in the Great Lakes State department represen tatives Wednesday presented the commission with Cana dian government proposal asking for an International Joint Commission review of 1970 recommendation against offshoreoildrilling Encephalitis LONDON Ont CPI local medical officer of health says he was surprised at reports from Toronto that the Ontario environment ministry has issued warn ing about encephalitis Dr Douglas Hutchison medical officer of health for the MiddlesexLondon District Ilealth Unit said Thursday information he has received indicates there are few mosquitoes carrying the disease around this year The St Louis strain of encephalitis which killed four persons in Ontario last year is suspected of being spread from birds to humans by strain of mosquito known as culex pipiens WCTUmeets ST CATHARINES Ont CPI Members of the Womans Christian Temperance Union WCIU have urged the Ontario government to ban cigarette vending machines and liquor advertisements In resolutions passed at provincial convention which ended Thursday the 60 delegates from local chapters IIElD OVER 4th WEEK Show Time pn pair in his new COMEDY CLASSIC MINT 7269944 ADULT ENTERTAINMINI lETS DO IT AGAIN 115 PM DOG DAY AFTERNOON 915 PJA ADULT ENTERTAINMENT stories aim III 0st tomato Iron WARNER mar wwre CWMUNICAIWS rmnwv CG technicolor from Warner Bros Warner Cornrnunrcat 10115 Company of the Ontario WCTU agreed that cigarette vending machines encourage minors to break the law The delegates said that advertisin of liquor should be banne and that labels should declare alcoholic beverages to be habit forming and dangerous to health They recommended that the drinking age be returned to age 21 and that young per sons be uired to carry standard ientification card with their picture for use in drinking establishments AIB deadline OTTAWA CP The antiinflation board has ex tended deadline for submis sions on new draft regula tions for prices and profits to July 14 due to requests from companies wanting to file arguments When the regulations were released last week the board said companies and others could submit their views up to July The regulations have yet to be assed by cabinet and the oard says the government is to altera tions before they ecome law Most of the 20 submissions made so far have expressed dissatisfaction with tighter control on profit margins and also asked for more time to submit arguments board spokesman said Thursday The draft regulations allow companies to increase profit margins to which they would otherwise be limited if the profits result from increased productivity They also pro vide that most companies will be per to earn minimum of eightpercent profit before tax on their equity invest ment GAVE LAND GRANTS The earliest transportation land grants were for wagon trails and canals not for rail ways says the interior depart ments yearbook America 200 FAMOUS VERS STANLEY IAFHZ PRODUCTION THE BAD News The Barrie Examiner Friday June 25 19765 HELEN RATHWELL gets half interest Wife Wins case REGINA CP The Saskatchewan Court of Ap peal has overturned con troversial 1974 ruling that denied farm wife any in terest in farmland she and her husband worked for 21 years decision filed Thursday awards Helen Marie Rathwell half interest in the farmland and ordered her former husband Lloyd Rathwell to pay trial and ap peal costs Controversy was aroused by the 1974 ruling and by similar ruling against Irene Murdoch an Alberta woman The Murdoch case was un changed by the Supreme Court of Canada on the ENTERTAINMENT PAGE CONTINUED ON PAGE WWch Whether its for quiet break in the day over lunch or relaxing break with the family at dinner My Place Dining Room offers delicious French cuisine served by experienced staff DINING ROOM Weekly Specials Four weekly Luncheon Specials at the affordable price of $295 two weekly dinner specials of $495 All specials are full course MY PLACE DINING ROOM For Reservations call 7269072 Inrmnonr IltllllII1lIll es to Win grounds that she made no inancial contribution to the farm But the Saskatchewan Court of peal considered the Rathwel case different because Mrs Rathwell had contributed money to joint account used to buy farmland Justice RL Brownridge said in his judgment that when both partners to the marriage contributed an equal amount of money to start with and both worked to build the assets now worth $150000 do not think it is either reasonable or probable to conclude that the partners intended that one should end up with all of the assets and that the other should end up with nothing Mercury case TORONTO CP Dr Peter Newberry said Thursday on the CBC radio program As It Happens that he has diagnosed case of Minamata disease mercury poisoningin guide in the Grassy Narrows Indian reserve in the Kenora Ont Try OurlFamous MIRAMAR ADVENTURE Variety of Chinese Foods TAKE our SERVICE 7266101 Banquet Facilities MIRAMAR GARDENS Licenced Tavern 41 Dunlop StWBarrie 63 Collier St 0941199 The shortstop can only throw tantrum The catcher can only catch cold The coach cant wait to pass out The pitcher cant wait to fill out What this team needs is miracle MICIIAIZI RITCHIE ll LM ADULT INITRIAINMINI Alwblallnw Vhrrrvn in Imilm ed in RJIEFE MATINEES EVERY DAY AT 130 PM EVENINGS EVERY DAY AT 700 In 900 EM MATINEES EVERY DY