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0U SP IVIENT AL NOTICES CASH Death Notices Engagements Births av shes TES $500 maximum 40 words additional words cents per word Card of Thanks 25 words 5500 Additional words cents per word In Memoriam no verse $500 Verse per count line extra 21 cents per line Coming Events BIRTHS ADAMSONPeter and Nora nee McKay are happy to announce the birth of son Geoffrey Peter McKay on Thursday December I976 at the Toronto General Hospital DEATHS WOOD Franklin Edwin At the Nurs inq home Apple Valley California on Thursday December I976 Frank Wood In his 94th year Husband of the late Sadie Fralic Survived by son Gor don and daughterinlaw Perry sister Anah Mrs Bruce Richardson of Bar rle Service in the Chapel Monday morn lngCremation BOLDT Chris Suddenly as the result of an automobile accident on Saturday December 11 1976 Chris Boldt Nobleton in his 20th year Loving son of Laurence and Catherine Boldt Nobleton and dear brother of Dave Resting at the Egan Funeral Home Queen Street South Highway 50 Bolton town of Caledon Funeral and committal service in the chapel on Tuesday December 14 at oclock Spring interment Barrie Union Cemetery WINKLER Esther Passed away after lengthy illness at North York General Hospital on December 13 1976 Esther Winkler wife of Sydney mother of Joyce Mrs Ernest Rotman Barrie grandmother of Laurie and Judi Funeral services on Wednesday December IS 1230 pm from Adam Israel Synagogue Southbourne Ave Downsview COOPER Clarence Matthew at the Royal Victoria Hospital Barrie on Mon day December 13 I976 Clarence Mat thew Cooper in his 84th year Beloved husband of Mabel Emily Irving Dear father of Irving and Dennis both of Bar rie Grandfather of grandchildren and greatgrandchildren Brother of Effie Glass of Cookstown and Olive Mrs Ben Schaab of St Catharines Resting atthe Steckley Funeral Home 30 Worsley St Barrie alter pm Wednesday Com plete service in the chapel on Thursday December 16 at pm Interment later at Thornton Union Cemetery HELP WANTED S322 per column inch DEATHS REYNOLDS ERNESTINE HAZEL Erma Suddenly at her home Barrie on Saturday December It 1976 Ernestine Hazel Erma Rowe beloved wife of Elliott Reynolds Dear mother of Steve of Barrie David of Bancroft Brenda Mrs Wayne Smart of Oshawa and Gary Predeceased Survived also by grandchildren and sisters Dora Hook and Lucredia Rowe Friends may call at Steckley Funeral Home 30 Worsley Street Barrie Service in the Chapel on Tuesday December 14 at pm followed by cremation In lieu of flowers memorial donations to Ontario Heart Foundation would be appreciated BELL Angus Donald at the Royal Victoria Hospital Barrie on Monday December 13 1976 Angus Donald Belt in his 75th year Beloved husband of Elizabeth McGitl Brother of William Bell of Barrie Jessie Mrs Laurence ot Sault Ste Marie and Catherine Mrs Edgar Foster of Milton Resting at tho Steckley Funeral Home 30 Worstcy St Barrie Complete service in the chapel on Wednesday December 15 at 230 pm Interment Barrie Union Cemetery CARDS OE THANKS THOMPSON Many thanks to all thc lriends who sent cards and gifts and visited me during my recent illness in RVH Special thanks to Drs Crossland and Boutrous and nurses on 5th floor Thanksagain May Thompson MURDOCH Sincere thanks for the kind sympathy enxtcndcd to us in the loss of our dear mother The flowers donations and heart fund Gideon bibles cards and thoughtful help were greatly ap precialed Thanks also to Dr John Phillips and the nurses at RV The family MURPHY The family of the late Mary Murphy with to thank all their friends and relatives for their sympathy and kindness during our recent bereavo ment We also wish to thank the nurses of 7C at RVH Dr Bailey Pastor Wuesl the hospitality group of the Emnmnuel Baptist Church and Jennetts Funeral Homeisincerciy Lynn Murphy and family Whvfidn AJLL romeo GLOBE AND MAIL Carriers required in the following areas Sanford Street Porkside Drive Riverwood Farms TaII Trees Roslyn Avenue Allondale Heights Anne Street North BIake Street East Cornp Borden Northeast Ookley Park Square Wellington Duckworth Burtori Averruc GLOBE AND MAIL 7282223 DM II 0ftlzcir players come from Finland BELLINGHAM Wash CPI Some of the wags who ob serve Bellingham Blazers play ing in the British Columbia Junior Hockey League like to say the team has lot of Fin nish around the net It may be bad pun but its correct because the Blazers have 11 players from Finland on their roster this season Reijo Sulminen is the author of this experiment He is deter mined to make junior hockey success in this northwest Wash ington community of 40000 Sulminen recruited players from his native Finland after he decided there just werent enough good American boys car pable of playing junior hockey at the Tier Two level In Finland they have three divisions said Sulminen We went to the First Division and asked them to pick us out some boys to come and play in North America Sulminen also picked his own coachMatti Keinonenwho works as draftsman in the owners engineering firm For general manager Sulminen HAS ROUTE OPENINGS Please fill out the application below and return it to THE BARRIE EXAMINER Circulation Dept 16 Bayfield St Barrie 3X picked lohn Itcndnlc onc ol the first black playcrs in junior hockey whch hc plnycd for Ed monton il Kings in tch Iriiis Utendalc teacher in West ern Washington State College calls the Blazers cultural cx change with the Firms slx Canadians and the owncrs sonArncricanhorn lyrkr Sui menin We pay for education and expenses he said but wcro not in business to crrutc hockey bums orfuturc NHLcrs Utcndale said the Bluvcrs rt tempted to recruit American players But none panned out None were able to make our team The Finns have imprcsscd Utendalc with their puckbnn fling skating and passing to said their passing is for supr rior to that of North Americans in the same age group The Blazers work closcly with New Westminstcr Bruins of the Western Xanadu Hockey League and thrcc of thc Blzrzcrs have had brict tryouts with the robust Bruins Memorial up finalists the last twoycnrs Ex SHANTY BLAKEN COLLIER or Phone 7266539 Money and Win Prizes SHOREVIEW GARRETT AREA TORONTO HIGH ST EOCLESWEII INOTON DAPHNEOOIIEITE CR CIAPPERTON ST COMING EVENTS ANAF BINGO Every Wed Night Early Bird Games 730 pm Regulorgomesazoopm OTTAWA CF Farm lead Jockpoi $300 9° ever crs heard generallygloomy week forecast for 1977 but there was AdmissionSI00for2cOrdS good news and bad news for Air conditioned hall consumers Monday 7GEORGE 51 BAPRIE The occasion was the annual TTF Canadian Agricultural Outlook Conference attended by federal and provincial officials and members of the agricultural in dustry The conference was told that net farm income In 1976 is ex pected to drop to about $37 bil lion aftcr reaching record high of $44 billion in the pre vious year For the consumers Statis tics Canada report said they can expect more supplies and lower prices for pork and poultry but an increase in the cost of beef and fluid milk in the new year Reduced farm receipts for grain despite thc record wheat crop harvested this year and highcr operating costs are cited as factors for the expected dc clinc in net farm income Agriculture Minister Eugene thlzm told delegates in creased prrxiuctivity is essen tial to mch an expected in Russians win PORTLAND Ore CF The touring Soviet Union Mos cow Selects scored six power plny goals on the way to 72 exhibition hockey victory Mon day night over Portland Winter Hawks of the Western Canada Hockey League Moscow scored on six of eight infractions called against Port land rthrcc others were coinci dental with Sovict penalties Vladimir Deviatov and Aleksandr Skvortsov opened the Moscow scoring in the first period with powerploy markers 19 seconds apart Vladimir iolikovs ttHoot blast from the slot mode it 1H Defenccmon Brad Mnchll from New Wcstminstcr Bruins of thc WCHI cut thc lcad whch hc dcllcctcd Beg Kcrr slap shot Vctcrnn Vinchcslav Anisrns rchound with 130 left in thc opening period mode it 41 for the Sclccts The Winter Hawks again cut thc deficit to two in the second period hcn another New Wcstr minslcr player Mark Lot thousc llippcd homc wrist shot lrotn closcrzingc at to Ihtcc more powcrplny gonls two of them in thcsccond WINDSOR lttt Cll TWO journalism instructors havc rc signcd from St lnir ollcgc to protcsl on ordcr by their supe rior not to run story in the journalism dcpnrtmcnt ncws BfIIIIItI rccri thc sour iwrn pup Tony Ilrulgkinson llttlfl of tho odrortscy and Lacksnnrlr journalism fllpilltllltlll und tcnchcr Alon Mcttrick said they fclt tho had no option but to rcsign Mr Ilodgkinson said hc had trurl to tcrrcb his students that Irvcloni of tlic prcss is not it myth and that the ordcr killctl my crcdrbrlity with my slurtcnts Imvid Brudlcy chairman of thc collcgcs communicntions irts dcpnrtmcnt said he or dcrcd thc story killcd bcczuisc it might bc dctrimcntnl to tllc hcnllb st rcnrcs program ill thc collmjc lbr story dcrilt with spccch by Dr Ilnyrrl Villcncuvc hch of tlic trulcrril hinlth ministrys Volchcnkm tzilInd the goals Elwood and Joan lcnnctt cntcrtnincd Mr and Mrs Bob Sporting and Mr and Mrs Bob Lawson rt dinncr on Saturday night Mr and Mrs Winston Blun chord rsitcd lricnds hcrc on Sunday Eddic Izrtton spcnt wcrkrnd ill his homc in try good crowd tlltllflltl Illl lyy llorkcy flub rlnnrr on Suturrluy night Ilrc WATS wrll rncct ill thr homc of lri Ilsrrolrl iibson on Iucsrlnynlghl lhl Ircxtiytcrnirr hurclr is holding its annual brislrmis dinncr 1an conccrt on cc Sovcrnl of our Ir girls who arc in thc utl1 ollcgirilc Band wont to HcIITyrllc isl wcck 1an lIrrl ory wcll Mr Hill lru Mark Nclsor llocklcy spent lrrdzry with Mr IlllMH turn frcss fotlllcll says tllt Malcolm Wilson spcnding Wm PW HT l9 ll1ISflIlltill1LIll workr luillf INHIIWI MIL high up rllphm publohrng prcturc showing ti Mmmp Mr and Mrs blunkvt shroudrd iccidcnt llocklcy illltl tnmrly Itillh to thc thc tl lr lll Illc in Haw Thyumjm In Houston rclcnscd today tho mm thc tlllltll which consulcrs mmyymuy my complaints from the public llhilll tlrc conduct of thc press sziitl lllllt rnziy bc distinct bcnrtrt to socrcty in publishing pictures of thcdczid llu council of which Ihc Imc lrcss is mcmbcr was rtsprtlltliltg to coroncrs jury rrrtict rvcommcrulrng that journnlrnls llfr lllrilt discrctioll on their srIictron ul picturcs ot Ifllfl pirsull lhc lrcc lrcss ptlbltshcd zl pnturr of tho lflllll LOIH in which lobby Scllrocycns Iii of London was killrd whcn tbc stolen car Irv was driving lclt Illt Illtlii inIt crnshcd into building IIic Ivy boys pluyorl til it broombzrll tournntncnt til Hust Holrlcn on thc ycckcnd 1an cunn nwriy Itllillltllh Ivy ItfIlI lttzrwn in thotinril gnmc NOTICE deadline for classifier word ads pm previous day noon Saturday llAWA fli Opposition Mls sziirl Monrlrry that the gov crnmcnt should br giving more moncy to univcrsity rcsczir IIIIS instcml of shuffling thc burcziucrocics that dccidc who gcts tlrc moncy lrogrissivc onscrvutivc and New Democratic Mls szild thc goyirnmcnt wzrs making it lltorIziry of serious financinl problcnis In lhc lfStillCll coin munity by proposing to reorga niyc thrco frIcrnl univcrsity rc sonrch gruntingcouncils Hugh liulkncr spctiking on the first piece of legislation he has inlroduccd since becoming scicncc ministcr Inst fall said tlrc rcorgnnimtion will cnsurc dcsrrnblc stability and contin uity in thc yours nhtnd in the governments support of univcrsily rcsczirclr llowcvrr Bill Kcmpling lt Hutton chtwoltht yril Symcs NDI Sault Ste Mario 11th lziul chchuk rlt Athnbnscn said it is morc moncy not new organizations that spells stability Mr Faulkner told thc Com mons thc thrcc councils give morc than $160 million to uni vorsitios for rcscnrch lhr bill comes on the heels of major lobby by medical and other FOSOtIlCINIS complaining projects were being abandoned jobs wcrc being lost and nn zldzi was trailing otbcr industri illlMd nations in the field PLANS INIIIICASII lhc govcrnmcnt plans to in crcnsc money this your to cover inllution Mr Faulkner said But Mr Symcs said be doubted whether thc govcrnmcnt would muktttnpromiscgood flitSl1rlltlltrilllill IIIISIJIII is sop to that lobbying effort and in tlllflllpl to tnzlkc it tip pcur that thc govcrnmcnt isin tcrrstrd in science and rcsczlr ira BAY ROAO El SON AREA BLAKE ARIA TT Farm income seen lower crease in domestic and foreign demand Deputy Minister Denis Hudon said output should rise by as much as 65 per cent in the next decade to maintain food self sufficiency and hold on to ex port market demands He predicted creation of new institutions with more producer control of policy at both the government and marketing lev Grains and oilseeks in the opinion of economists attending the conference will continue as the backbone of the industry World wheat stocks this year are an alltime high of at least 460 to 465 million tonnes and Canadian wheat exports are ex pected to increase this year by onetothree million tonnes over 1975 One metric tonne is equal to 367 bushels of wheat The plentiful supply dele gates were told has exerted downward pressure on world feed grain prices which are ex pected to be lower next year Each Canadian is expected to consume record 108 pounds of beef this year up from the 1975 level of 102 pounds the statis tics indicate Teachers quit over flu story biochemical unit The two teachers said the story quoted Dr Villeneuvc as saying he saw no reason to pre dict an epidemic of swine flu this winter and that swine flu immunization programs might have been motivated politically rather than medically Dr Villencuve said in Ottawa on Monday he did not recall making such statements and that he lid not know reporters were present when he spoke to the colleges health sciences students Mr Bradley said the two teachers who handed him their resignations Friday were over reacting He said he did not think public money should be spent to publish story that might harm students of the col lege Mr Bradley refused to elabo rate on how students might be harmed by the story and toxicology Council upholds picture publication The picture showed thc boys body on the ground covered by blanket with only the feet protruding policeman stood bcsidc the body and the wrecked car was shown in the background Ir HB Totnam chief On tario coroner sought the coun cils opinion because of the jury rccommcndzition The council said such pictures incrcasc the burden of grief on the family of the victim but editors must dc cidc whether the public good outweighs private grief The councri said two of the nine member Ontario daily newspapers and both par ticipating wcckly newspapers indicated they would not have published the picture Those who favored publishing the picture generally said it had news value and graphically demonstrated valuable safety lesson MIS urge more money for researchers ch and that it something he said But really what we see here is reorganization of some of the councils but no c0m mitmcnt on the part of this government to maintain adequate funding Mr Kempling proposed that the government set up one re search body called the Cana dian science foundation with separate divisions instead of increasing research councils to six from four This means six sets of ac counting auditing and adminis trative people at time when the government is talking about rcstraint in spending he said is doing CHECK THIS VALUE Brand New I977 s2995 Plus transportation PDI and licence SIMCOE SPORTS CAR CENTRE LTD 94A Tlflln St 7281505 ACTUALLY TH No this isnt alderman Ross Archer trying to enter the mayors office the hard way Instead this photo was taken while Barrie voters were at the polls electing him to IheBarrie Examiner Tuesday December 14 1976 19 EYRE INSTALLING CHRISTMAS LIGHTS office The fire truck was at city hall to assist city workers in putting up this years Christmas lights Photo by PatGuergis Same calling for abolition of Electoral College in US WASHINGTON rAIr Even as presidential electors con Loan terms softened WASHINGTON AP Man agers of the International Monetary Fund IMF havc agreed to softened terms for Slitbillion loan to prop up the wobbly British economy But officials familiar with the arrangements said today that second line of defence for Brite ains pound stcrling almost ccr tainly will have to await Ircsi dentelect Carters decision That is for big international system of credit to safeguard Britains estimated $10 billion worth of sterling reserves from losing valucto speculation One of the provisions of the IMF loan requires the British to reduce government spending and statesponsored borrowing abroad In other words the British will be expected to try harder to balance their books even at the cost of lowered liv ing standards and higher out put Mm Verna Mullin MR LARRY FORTIN Regional Manager LEPAGE ON TARIO LIMITED is pleased to announce the appointment of VERNA MULLIN as Representative MRS MULLIN the Sales will be working from Barrie Regional Office MRS MULLIN Managed the and Orillia Offices of Walter Thor nton Agencies is member of both The King Edward and Westminster Presbyterian Previously Barrie Choirs and looks forward to being of service to her many friends and business acquain tances in Barrie She may be contacted at the Office or at her residence in Barrie at 7282675 mm Imrul illllll rNIIIIIlIIllllllilrIlllllllllllzgzlnlll tlrrl lit plot will urll IIrIl hum rIIrIIIllr Vr Wnit It tflrlr II 355 Boyflold Street Borrlo 73700I firmed Jimmy Carters election to the United States presidency some called for abolition of the Electoral College as cumber some mechanism that could th wart the will of the voters As though to dramatize their point maverick elector in the state of Washington cast his vote for former California gov ernor Ronald Reagan who was not even on tch ballot in the general election By 7tol vote the Iowa electors recommended that ongrcss either abolish the system through constitutional amendment or change it to prevent some future presiden Cross Country tial candidate from losing the popular vote but winning the White House in the Electoral College On Monday the electors gave 290 votes to Carter 240 to his Republican opponent President Ford and one to Reagan Carter needed majority of 270 from the 538 electors to win Republicans in Ohio had at leged voting irregularities and sued to halt the certification by the states 25 electors But federal judge cleared the way for the ballots to be cast rou tinely While the electoral vote was being recorded in 50 state capi tals and the District of Colum bia official popularvote figures showed Carters win ning margin in the Nov elec tion was 1681135 Carter received 40627292 votes and carried 23 states and the District of Columbia to 39146157 and 27 states for Ford record 8152 million persons voted in the election The last act in the process of making the election official comes an when VicePresi dent Nelson Rockefeller Will announce the outcome at joint session of Congress GEORGIAN COLLEGE SKI SCHOOL AT HORSESHOE SKI RESORT Down sessions at Hor seshoe Volley $6450 Fee in cludes one hour lessons lift fees complete rentals transportation and hours to practice or relax Tuesday Afternoon Stort January 11 Fee $6450 1977 Weeks sessions at Horseshoe Valley $5250 Fee in cludes one hour lessons troll fees complete rentals hours per day free time on trails from Georgian College transportation Tuesday Afternoons Stort January 11 1977 Weeks Fee $5250 Included in Down Hill and Cross Country Package is ski seminar on prski conditioning clothing and equipment Tuesdays December 2176 and January 477 700 pm of Georgian College of Applied Arts and Technology 40 Duckworth Street Barrie Ontario FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT GEORGIAN COLLEGE OF APPLIED ARTS 401 DUCKWORTH STREET CONTINUING EDUCATION DIVISION BARRIE ONTARIO 72871951 EXT TECHNOLOGY