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14 the examiner Monday Feb 20 1978 71howa YOU CAN EARN EXTRA MONEY AND WIN PRIZES TOO EXAMINER ROUTES ARE NOW AVAILABLE IN THESE AREAS Phone 7266539 PENETANG MU LCASTER TORONTO HIGH ST MINETS POINT AREA CODRINGTONNESON AREA KEMPENFELT DRIVE AREA DUFFERlNINNISFIL AREA BERCZYQUEEN AREA IN BARRIE SHAMROCK TRAILER PARK MILL ST IN ANGUS SPRUCE PINE ST IN PAINSWICK Yes would like more information about an Examiner Carrier Route NAME EM ADDRESS JNONE PARENT SIGNATURE Clip and send to The Examiner Box 370 Barrie L4M 4T6 77 legal THE BANKRUPTCY ACT NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE BANKRUPTCY OF JAMES ANDREW FLEWELLING CARRYING ON BUSINESS AS TOW CO AUTOMOTIVE SERVICES BOTH OF THE TOWNSHIP OF INNISFIL AND THE COUNTY OF SIMCOE AND THE PROVINCE OF ON TARIO NOTICE is hereby given that James Andrew Flewelling has filed an Assignment on the lOth day of February I978 and that the first meeting of creditors will be held on Friday the 24th day of February I978 at the hour of 300 in the afternoon at the office of the Official Receiver The Brookdale Inn 150 Dunlop Street West in the City of Barrie and the Province of Ontario DATED at the Municipality of Metropolitan Toronto in the Province of Ontario this 14th day of February I978 IRVING BURTON CA TRUSTEE Suite 204 201 Consumers Rd Willowdole Ont F20 NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS All claims against the estate of WILLIAM ALBERT ORLOWSKI late of the Township of Essa 66 Margaret Street Angus On tario Aircraft Assembler who died on or about November I2 I977 must be filed with the undersigned personal representative on or before March 20 I978 thereafter the undersigned will distribute the assets of the said estate having regard only to the claims then filed Dated February I5 I978 JEAN HILDA ORLOWSKI Personal Representative co CORBETT MONTGOMERY HERLIHY Barristers and Solicitors PO Box etc Angus Ontario LOM IBO F2027M6 WHICH DAY IS BEST MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY Advertisers frequently ask this question Fortunately 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 cancel lt when you get results After many years of ex perience with millions of want ads we know tomorrow is the best day to start your ad and every day Is the best day to od Examiner vertlse In The Classified Section Phone 7282414 Death Notices Engagements Cards of Thanks ANNOUNCEMENTS SPECIAL NOTICES CASH RATES $550 maximum 40 words additional words to cents per word Births In Memoriam no verse $550 $550 Verse per count line extra 22 cents per line Coming Events 88 coming events ANNUAL MEETING INNISFIL FARMERS CREDIT UNION LIMITED will be held on FEBRUARY 22nd I978 at 800 PM OI Stroud lnnisfil Recreation Complex Business of the Annual Meeting and disc jockey MEMBERS WELCOME NO ADMISSION 81birtln MIDDLETON David and lla ncc Fliggtare proud to announccthe birth of their daughter Heidi Andrea on February 7th I978 lbs 10 oz at Royal Victoria Hospital at 1006 am Many thanks to Dr Kosar and the statl oldA 85hettu DARBY William Arthur Veteran at World War McGill University Seige Battery No past member of Tod morden Lodge AF and AM No 746 Toronto At the Royal Victoria Hospital Barrie on Saturday February 18 I978 William Darby in his list year beloved husband at Elsie Darby of RR No Bar rie dear lather ot Thelma Mrs Masters of Barrie and William of Shan ty Bay Dear grandlather of Susan Ken neth Victor Brenda William Donald and Carl and two great grandchildren Dear brother of Bertha Mrs Brook of Kitchener Mary Mrs Boddington and Everett ol Marmara Resting at the Jennett Funeral Home I52 Bradlord Street Barrie Service and commital complete in the chapel on Tuesday February 2Ist at Intermant Bar ricUnion Cemetery STEVENS Emily Elilabeth 37 year member at the Eastern Star No l05 Bayvicw Chapter Barrie At the Royal Victoria Hospital Barrie on Fri day February 17 I978 Emily Stevens beloved wile ol the late Harry Stevens Loving mother ol Ethel Mrs Adams at Alberta Joyce Mrs Recs of Bar rio Dear grandmother of several grand children Dear sister of Richard Yaleman of Niagara Falls Resting at the Jcnnctt Funeral Home 15 Brad lord Street Barrie visitation from Saturday at pm Service at Trinity Anglican Church on Monday February 70th at Interment Barrie Union Cemetery In lieu of flowers contribu tions to Canadian Cancer Society Cancer Research would be an preciatcd service by Bayviow Chapter No l05 OE will be held Sun day evening at 309 ARNOLD Funeral Home Chapel l27 BAYFIELD ST 728 2530 Friendly Courteous Service AMPLE PARKING AT REAR MWF TF All phone insertion orders are accepted as convenience to the advertisers Therefore the Classified Advertising Department re Immm quires ad advertisers to kindly recheck thei advertisement immediately after first inser MOFFAT Memories of husband tion in order that any error or omission ma father and grandfather larc who pass edaway February 20 I977 Nothing can ever take away The love heart holds dear Fond memories linger every day Remembrance keeps him near Always remembered by Jean Allan Carol andtamily PATRICK In loving memory at dear aunt Audrey Patrick who passed away suddenly on February 20th I977 Ever remembered by her nephew Donald Craig and his Wife Mary Buy The Examiher To Read 5322 per column inch 88 centhg events followed by wine and cheese F2l BINGO St John Vianney Hall EVERY TUESDAY $200 Jackpot 86 curls of tinIlls ELLIS The family of the late Hugh Ellis wish to thank neighbors relatives and friends for the many cards llowcrs charitable donations and kindness shown during our recent bereavement in the loss of beloved husband and brother Special thanks to the Rev David Kaye Dr Turnbull the ladies of St Georges church and the Steckley Funeral Home Evelyn and the EIIISIamily CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DIRECT PHONE 7282414 publication BIRTH NOTICE $550 ENGAGEMENTS MARRIAGES DEATH NOTICES 40 words $550 Additional words to cts per word QRD OF THANKS tional Words to cts per word IN MEMORIAM NOTICES No verse $550 With verse per count line 22 cents per line COMING EVENTS $322 per column inch 74 WORD MINIMUM CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING consecutive insertions cents per word in sertion total $648 Six consecutive inser results obtained Method of counting lewe than words count as words Each initial separate words ERRORS AND CORRECTIONS be reported before am in order that sum may be rectified for the following publication The Examiner is responsible to tions by make goods The Examiner reserve ads PHONE72824 Read The Examiner To Buy Classified advertisements and notices for these pages must be received by pm day must be in by pm two days prior to 40 words $550 Addi Insertions 9Gc per word insertion Three lions DAc per word per insertion total $224 Multiple insertions may be ordered subiect to cancellation when satisfactory dgtbreviatton set of numbers etc count as only one incorrectly printed insertion of any advertisement and then only to the extent portion of ad that involves the misprint Er rors which do not lessen the value of thq advertisement are not eligible for correc the right to classify revise or reject any wan By SIIEILA McGOVERN Examiner Assistant City Editor NOBLETON People of On tario should embark on pilgrimages into the heart of Quebec to convince French Canadians not to vote for separation says Joey Smallwood former New foundland premier Smallwood the only living Father of Confederation has spent the past five months on personal national unity tour across Canada Recently he spoke to the YorkPeel Progressive Conser vative Association Smallwood said Canada is facing the worst crisis in its history and it will be the million Quebecers who decide if the country is going to break up He said it is up to the 18 million Englishspeaking Cana dihns to convince Quohorers NOBLETON Staff The national unity crisis may be part of natural evolutionary process says John Robarts co chairman of the federal govern ments task force on national unity Speaking at Progressive Conservative dinner here recently Robarts said Canada is in dangerous situa tion but perhaps its natural perhaps you have to be in dangerous situation to do anything about it national uni YORK England lCP The old Roman city of York famed for its narrow cobbled streets its ancient minster and the threemile protective wall that encircles it is often called the ghoslliest place in Britain visiting New York reporter once referred to Yorks vener able blackbeamcd taverns as spookeasies because of the variety of visitors who claim they have seen ghosts coming out of the walls But there is burly custodian considered more reliable than that of the tavern patrons Po licc Constable Harry Mar tindale tells of seeing ghostly By STEVE LAWRENCE him at his own game It gave alientes government RESTRICTIONS EASEI June Since then ljcular piece of property AREA DOWNZONEI ran out the maximum substantial zoning at that time he said halve welfare he said Since 31 of the law whose evidence is Unique one of richest PALM SPRINGS Calif AP Ray Patencio is young Indian who drives Cadillac wears modish glasses and tells Indian students to learn the Thats game Patencios tribe the Agua Caliente band of Mission Indians has been playing well lately Once described as wretchedly poor the Agua Calientes own much of the land in this desert resort town and have become one of the richest tribes in the United States We are unique said Patencio the 31yearold chairman of the tribe whose duties are more comparable with those of mayor than 01 an Indian chief The Agua Calientcs were the beneficiaries last summer of an interior department decision that may be worth bundle in golf courses hotels and condominiums The tribe was given control over zoning on reservation property in Palm Springs in effect creating two govern ments as far as land use is concerned MAY INCREASE DENSITY It marked milestone in long zoning dispute between the city and the tribe and may lead to denser zoning on Indian land and higher incomes for landowners According to one account the Agua Calientes earn $4 million to $5 million annually from leases and rentals The dispute and the decision arise from uirk of history that developed in part because of the fcderafl desire to promote railroad building in the late 19th century the Southern Pacific Railroad alternate square mile sections along rail route through the Southern California desert Part of the rest of the chequerboard was used to create 32000acre reservation for the Agua thn Palm Springs grew up around the hot springs from which the band gets its name agua calienle is Spanish for hot walerhthc chequerboard layout guaranteed that Indian landowners would benefit from some of the development About 6700 acres of the Indian land eventually became part of the city Today most of the resorts undevelo Ls owned by tribal members and held in trust by the federal Before 1959 there was little development on Indian land because of federal limits on the length of leases And in 1965 the interior department announced it would adopt City zoning on Indian property in effect giving the city zoning power on the reservation That policy was dropped by the federal government In the Agua Caliente tribal council is studying whether any zoning should be changed Both sides say they hope to avoid future battles We are trying to work with goes down the tube so do we If we feel they are wrong we will approach them and ask them why they imposed such zoning ordinance on that par says Patencio If they can give us good and accurate answer we may approve It If they cant support it we will change it Much of the Indians ire is aimed at 1973 downzoning which the city says was in line with its master plan to put reasonable limit on population We said the maximum population should be about 100000 said planning director John Mangione When we potential of our zoning we were looking at something like RichardMcDermott director of the Bureau of Indian Affairs office in Palm Springs describes the downzoning as In 1959 when all these lands were allotted to individual tribal members they were based on appraisals based on the When you slice that zoning in halves you cut the value in Only about half of the bands 172 members live in Palm Springs and not all are wealthy But McDermott said land income averages about $30000 year taxfree wth top Individual earnings ranging from $125000 to $150000 When first came here in 1968 we had some members on that time either through ad lt lt we do admire them and repect ir determination to remain mselves and we do need them He told the association to ther up enough cars and uses for 2000 people place dignified placards on them all written in French and then travel to an allFrench town in Quebec Smallwood said the ilgrimage should tell people iving in the heart of Quebec we salute you we respect you dont leave us Once one pilgrimage starts others will follow he said Ill bring 1000 people from Newfoundland Itll be long drive but Ill do it Smallwood said He said he has spoken in several Ontario locations about these pilgrimages Ill be surpised if some of these places dont do it he SDIIT yRoberts said he was speaking as an individual and his opi nions are not necessarily those of the task force He said former Quebec premier Daniel Johnson warn ed in 1976 of the possibility of separation within the next 10 years but Canadians did not respond to the warning Canadians are now well aware of the problems Robarts said but they are not well aware of the solutions parade of helmeted Roman soldiers when he was working in the coal collar of what is called the Treasurers House near York Minister At that time was employed as heating engineer Martin dale said was hammering hole through the ceiling of the coal cellar when heard the sharp notes of trumpet Then figure with shiny plumed helmet and short sword came out of the wall few yards from where was standing He was obviously Roman soldier and behind him was an other soldier leading horse and then whole string of sol diers marching in twos In all tribe white mans ways and beat governments ped land the city because if the city has some assets Quebec pilgrimages urged by Smallwood Smallwood said Newfound land would have the most to lose if Quebec separates from the rest of Canada Newfoundland is the only place in 78 years to vote to give up its 500year history to link its fate and fortune with another land he said If Quebec separates the four Maritime provinces will be forced to leave Confederation and join the United States he said Smallwood said it would be race between British Columbia and Alberta to see which pro vince would cross the border next Within 10 to 15 years only On tario Manitoba and Saskat chewan would remain in Con federation he said About 270 people attended the dinner Nobleton is 51 km south of Barrie Unity crisis evolutionary Roberts said public 1nteresr in national unity question is high and the public has welcomed and embraced the opportuntiy to speak to the task force and through us to their fellow Canadians He said the task force is group of citizens listening to other Canadians and it will not find the solutions to the na tional unity problem Well do our best to find some way to point the way Robarts said Old Roman city in Britain is ghostliest place of all my years In the police force Ive never been so scared It took me weeks to get over the shock REPORT OTIIER SIGHTINGS Martindale said people often laugh at his story but accord ing to the citys archives ghostly Romans have been seen on many occasions by visitors and local residents knew very little about R0 man history when saw the sol diers the constable said but my description of their dress was recognized by historians who said they could have lived between 360 and 390 AD It was also revealed that the coal cellar in which Martindale was working as heating engi neer stands close to what was once the entrance to an old Ro man fort The trum could have meant Open Up Ye Gates or words to that effect said spokesman for the citys tourist bureau We keep an open mind in these matters We dont go in for allnight vigils or seances but we get many vis itors who sincerely believe in ghosts and we try to satisfy their curiosity as best we can On the other hand if people want to laugh at our ghosts and say theyre all products of the imagination we respect their point of view Elderlys wisdom wasting TORONTO CP The el derly are notold but an ti ue says Prof Mavis Ber ri ge of the school of physical and health education at Univer sity of Toronto When we think of something antique we think of it as being fine and precious she said The aged have wealth of wisdom which is going to waste because of societys perception of them Prof Berridge said many people view the elderly as people who have lived out their usefulness and are just waiting todie The professor who is study ing the effectiveness of activity programs for the aged said this view is dangerous as it harms the way old people see them selves and their capabilities The world doesnt expect them to do anything so they dont she said They tend to do lot of sitting watching television worrying about fam ily problems and getting bored Prof Berridge said the atti tude of the elderly towards physical activity tends to mir ror societys slereotypcthey think physical activity is good but beyond their capabilities She began work on an ex ercise program for the aged two years ago with funds from the Canadian Geriatric Re search Society and inaugurated her project last May at an institution for the aged with the help of four physical and health education students GLAI FOR ATTENTION When we started the testing the residents thought we were bit mad but they were glad to do itglad to have the atten tion Tests to measure joint flexi bility were administered to 187 residents ranging in age from 65 to 104 as were tests to deter mine their atlitude towards physical activity Then three times week for 10week period participants did 30 minutes of light exercises designed to improve their flexi bility Three men convicted of kidnapping bus load of Chowchilla Calif children are shown after scntencmg Friday as they left the Alameda County court house in Oakland At far left is Fred Woods 26 with Richard Schoenfield 23 next to him James Schonfeld 26 is in front seat of sheriffs van AP Photo pet notes he heard Three given life terms in California busnap case OAKLAND Calif AP Three men began serving life prison terms Saturday for plot to kidnap busload of Chowchilla school children and ransom them for $5 million But for now at least one kid napper Richard Schoenfeld has something the other two donta chance for freedom Fred Woods and James Schoenfled both 26 were sen tenced on Friday to life in prison without the possibility of parole Superior Court Judge Leo Deegan explained that he could find no grounds for over turning the mandatory sen tence for kidnapping with bodily injury But he said youthfuloffend ers lawrepealed by the legis lature but on the books when the crime occurredapplied to Vitamins WINDSOR Ont CP lot of people buy vitamins be cause right now it is fashion able thing to do says Mary Leach head dietitian at Wind sor Western Hospital Im not saying vitamins arent necessary for some she said in an interview Senior Citizens are particularly vulnerable and often need supplements and young children need supplements and if youre fighting off disease think vitamins will help But if youre healthy and eat right theyre totally un necessary certainly Richard Schoenfeld 23 He noted the law stated felons younger than age 23 should be reviewed for parole after six months But do not wish it to be guessed for moment that the minimum six months is appro priate in this case Deegan said It is not neccessary that Richard should spend the rest his life in prison for what he did he knows that SERVE SIX MONTHS But knowand think he knowsthat he needs to serve more than six months The younger Schoenfelds laywer EdwardMerrill said he was very very pleased with the ruling But as practical matter Merrill told reporters hes not going to be paroled for long longtime The Schoenfeld brothers and Woods sons of wealthy San Francisco Peninsula families pleaded guilty last July year after the kidnapping to 27 counts of simple kidnapping But last December after juryless trial Deegan ruled that the three physically harmed three of their captives who complained of fainting and stomach disorders In Califor nia the offence carries man datory sentence of life in jail with no parole Lawyers for all the defend ants indicated they would ap peal the bodily injury con victions in hopes of opening the door for possible parole fashionable now Ms Harris expressed concern for those who subscribe to the theory that if little does you good then lot does you bet ter and said itjust isnt 50 Too many vitamins can in fact be extremely dangerous But many healthfood stores dont tell you that and people are popping pills into their mouths well over the recom mended dosages question the claims healthfood stores make about the positive aspects of vitamins and stuff like dried on ganic materials But Edith Harris president of the Natural Nutrition Society of Windsor said the vitamin Savings in hotel operation supplementorganic or other wisehas its place in fastfood environment If someone has great defi ciency and needs some kind of quick buildup think vitamins are extremely necessary she said Were advocates of natu ral wholesome f00ds and we dont push vitamins But in typically North American diet where people eat by palate onlyI can understand their need Ms Harris takes dim view ofour palate priorities Animals eat better than hu mans do she said Graham Jackson energy controller at the Sheraton Centre Hotel in Toronto operates the computerized control system that saved the hotel $199000 in 1977 Robert Tamblyn head of federally appointed committee studying energy needs says work is well underway on in itial energy codes for buildings that could become law in some provinces within year Photo