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

machinery AUCTIONEER APPRAISER BARRIE ONTARIO 7268904 Selling Successful Sales Since 1957 SATURDAY OCT 16 AT PM FOR ORVAL TRUAX LOCATED MILE EAST OF WAVERLEY and V4 mile north on Can Toy Twsp Sale of full line farm machinery in cluding Owatonna 12 swather new baler Shetland pony mares and gelding Charolais bull 18 haying and tillage months lo beef cows pasture bred ll yearlings 10 calves some furniture which will sell first TUESDAY EVENING OCT l9 AT 730 PM ANNUAL JONES FEEDER CATTLE SALE approx 300 head choice cat tle various weights selling at Elmvale Sales Stables Ltd mile west of Elmvale on Hwy 92 THURSDAY EVENING OCT 21 AT PM AT ELMVALE SALES STABLES LTD 20 head registered and grade Holstein heifers All springing close Several from GP dams from VG darn BCA up to 160 SATURDAY OCT 23 AT PM FOR JOHN CURRIE LOCATED MILE NORTH OF HWY 11 ON CON ORO TWSP Sale of 60 head mostly Hereford cows stockers and calves potato plow land roller horse cutter scales washing machine some miscellaneous ite ms and furniture selling first SATURDAY OCT 30 AT 12 NOON FOR JIM PEACOCK LOCATED MILE WEST OF IVY and Ist from south on Can Essa Twsp Sale of full line of high class farm machinery and household items SATURDAY NOV AT 10 AM FOR EMERGENCY MEASURES ORGANIZATION of Simcoe County Barrie and Griffin held at Simcoe County Garage mile west of Hwys 2627 onSnow Valley Road Complete inventory will appear on Oct 29 Please clip these nucrtou ANTIQUE AUCTION SATURDAY OCT l6 at l2 noon sharp for CHARLES LAMB miles north west of Dundalk Ont at the old SS ads for reference 015 George Pifher Auctioneer Appraiser 7264841 We Invite Your Trust No2 Proton School House Sale of all antique furnishings etc BANKRUPTCY AUCTION SALE WEDNESDAY OCT 201h at l030 am sharp in the Bankruptcy Marketeria Hwy No 92 Wasaga Beach approx miles east of the Main St Bridge Wasaga Beach The undersigned auctioneers have received instructions from of John Harold Nuttal Pavelins Norman McIntyre of Ward Partners trustee in bankruptcy to sell all remaining stock and equipment inc approx $5000 in grocery variety and meat store stock meat and groceries store refrigerator and freezer self serve counters full line of butchers shop equipment saws block grin der scales wrapper etc cas register shopping carts office equipment etc 1964 4wheel drive Chev truck and plow as is Terms cash or certified cheque AUCTION SALE FRIDAY OCTOBER 22nd at l230 pm sharp for HARRY RICHARDSON turn off Mosley Street near Beacon Comer Sale of all house furnishings electrical appliances garden and hand tools hp snow blower 18 cu ft chest freezer like new new 24 HD stove excellent refrigerator new washerspin dryer kitchen chrome suite hideabed and chair bedroom suites end tables lawn furniture Lazy Boy wicker chairs wheel box trailer power lawn mower dishes cooking utensils etc Terms cash Home sold TREMENDOUS ANTIQUE AUCTION SALE SATURDAY OCT 23rd at 1030 am sharp for the estate of the LATE WINNIFRED RAYMOND MRS DENAULT at the Lions Den 84 Hurontario St Collingwaod Ont Sale of all genuine antiques and collector items inc out standing china cabinets one with leaded glass pine oak cherry maple Jacobean Chippendale and primitive furniture pine dry sink bonnet chest cupboards tables dressers washstands what nots beds etc antique china inc carnival cranberry ironstone Blue Willow amber milk Noritake pressed Canadian Ridgway Nippon Doulton Derby depression Coldport Indian tree etc etc electri bedding quilts cal appliances carpenter and mechanics tools etc etc also excellent upright piano etc Home sold Terms cash or approved cheque day of sale AUCTION SALE TUESDAY OCT 26th at I230 pm sharp for MRS HARRY GRIMSLEY of Lot 22 Con 14 Osprey Twp miles north east of Feversham or miles south and mile west of Gibraltar Sale of all farm machinery inc MasseyFerguson No 35 gas tractor like new cultivation and some haying equipment and all antique house furnishings inc outstanding l6 pane pine corner cupboard round oak dining room table collection of stuffed birds pressback and pine chairs crocks antique china and glassware etc etc Ter ms cash farm sold AUCTION SALE SATURDAY OCT 30lh at I2 noon sharp for OLIVE McDONALD at lnnisfil St Barri directly behind GE Sale of all real good house furnishings practically new electrical appliances inc freezer refrigerator HD stove wringer washer and new auto dryer tools power lawn mower pine cupboards antiques etc inc china and glass Terms cosh No reserve home sold PLANNING AN AUCTION Call us first uptodate methods top quality service guaranteed satisfaction PIFHER AUCTIONEER PHONE 726484I I02 NELSON ST BARRIE 015 AUCTION SALE BILL BARR AUCTION SERVICE Antiques farms industrial household estates mortgages consignments and appraisals HONESTY INTEGRITY AND COURTESY OUR MOTTO Successor to Jerry Coughlin CALL 7280744 FTF WHICITT DAY IS BEST MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY Advertisers frequently ask this Iquestlon Fortunately there Is no best day to advertise Each day new wants arise bringing lnew readers as old ones satisfy Ithelr wants We recommend jthat you start your ad tomorrow pnd cancel it when you get results After many years of ex perlence withmillians of want lads we know tomorrow Is the best day to start your ad and every day Is the best day to ad pIertlse In The Barrie Examiner Classified Section E257 hfiiw 72324134 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DIRECT PHONE 7282414 Classified advertisements and notices for these pages must be received by pm day preceding publication with the excep tion of Classified Display advertisements which must be In by pm two days prior to publication BIRTHS ENGAGEMENTS MARRIAGES DEATH NOTICES 40 words $500 Additional words cts per word CARD OF THANKS 25 words $500 Addi tional words cts per word IN MEMORIAM NOTICES Na verse $500 With verse per count line 21 cents per line COMING EVENTS $322 per column inch 24 WORD MINIMUM CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Cash Dil count Rates apply if paid within days One or two insertions 9c per word lnser tion Three consecutive Insertions cents per word insertion total 36 Six consecutive insertions 0c per word per ln sertion total $1152 Multiple Insertions may be ordered sublect to cancellation when satisfactory results obtained Method of counting fewer than 24 words count as 24 words Each Initial abbrevia tion set of numbers etc count as separate words ERRORS AND CORRECTIONS All phone insertion orders are accepted as convenience to the advertisers Therefore the Classified Advertising Department requires ad advertisers to kindly recheck their advertisement im mediately after first Insertion in order that any error or omission may be reported before am in order that some may be rectified for the following day publication The Barrie Examiner ls responsible for only one Incorrectly printed Insertion of any advertisement and then only to the extent of portion of ad that Involves the mlsprlnt Errors which do not lessen the value of the advertisement are not eligible for correc tions by make goods The Barrie Examiner reserves the right to classify revise or re lect any want ads PHONE 7282 Worsley St Service in the chapel Sun ROBE TSON Luella Lue Corp of Buffalo NY for $31 mil 10 Card of Thanks 25 words Additional words cents per word In Memoriam no verse Verse per count line extra 21 Coming Events BIRTHS Mondays Child Is fair of face Tuesdays Child is full of grace Wednesdays Child Is full of woe Thursdays Child has far to go Fridays Child is loving and giving Saturdays Child works hard for Its living And child that Is born on the Sabbath Day Is fair and wise and good and gay Children hearing this verse by Counter Cullen always want to know which day of the week was their birth date Keep this and other Important information for your childs future Barrie Examiner Birth Announcement will include the name of your child the day of the week month and year of birth the weight and other vital information printed message can become permanent record In Babys Book or Family Albums The rate for Barrie Examiner Birth Notice ls only $500 maximum 40 words Additional words cents per word PHONE 7282414 ENGAGEMENTS ARMSTRONG GOULD Mr and Mrs Monty Sharing of Stroud announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter Catherine Anne to Jack Michael Gould son of Mr and Mrs Ken Gould of Stroud Wedding will take place Saturday No vember 27 1976 pm St Pauls Anglican Church JACKMAN HALPINE Mrs Eileen Jackman of Barrie announces the engagement of her daughter Judith Eileen to Stuart Francis Halpine of Con necticut son of Mr and Mrs Stuart Halplne of Belgium The marriage will take place Saturday November cm 1976 at 230 pm In St Marys Church DEATHS McCLOCKLIN Elizabeth At the Royal Victoria Hospital on Wednesday October 13 1976 Elizabeth McClocklln In her 63rd year Beloved wife of the late Alfred McCIocklin loving mother of Richard of RR No Barrie dear grand mother of Bradley No public visiting Service and committal complete at the Jennett Funeral Home 152 Bradford Street Barrie on Friday October 15 at 11 am Interment Prospect Cemetery Toronto EMMS Anne Barbara Suddenly at her home in Oro on Wednesday October 1976 Anne Barbara McQuarry beloved wife of Raymond John Emms in her 50th year Dear mother of Dale sister of Vernon of Orillia George and Jack both of Resting at the Steckley Funeral Home 30 Worsley St Barrie Service in the chapel on Friday October 15 at pm Interment Oro United Cemetery ANDREWS Joseph Borden At York County Hospital Newmarket on Thursday October 14 1976 Joseph Borden Andrews of RR Bradford in his 65th year Beloved husband of Irma Nichol Dear father of Ruth Mrs Car roll MacDonald Painswick Gary of Mineslng and Lorne of Stroud Loving grandfather of David Chris Robbie and Ryan MacDonald Kathy Jo Lori Jan and Shelly Andrews Friends may call at the Lathangue and Skwarchuk Funeral Home 30 Simcoe Street Bradford Ser vice in the chapel Saturday at pm In ferment St Pauls Cemetery Coisons Hill in lieu of flowers donations to the Canadian Cancer Society would be ap preclated HARVEY Herman At York County Hospital Newmarket on Thursday 0c tober 14 I976 Herman Harvey of Bond Head in his Blst year Beloved husband at Edna Davidson and dear father of Alvin of Tottenham Lorne of Bond Head and Norman of Beeton Loving un cle of Douglas of Toronto Also survived by IO grandchildren and one great grandchild Dear brother of Mina Mrs Houghton Newton Robinson Friends may call at the Lathangue and Skwar chuk Funeral Home 30 Simcoe Street Bradford Service in the chapel Satur day at 1030 am interment Newton Robinson Cemetery ROUSH Robert Suddenly at his home Thornton on Friday October 15 1976 Robert Roush Beloved husband of Dorothy Kingston Dear father of Carol PepDY of Florida Ellen Craig of Midhurst Douglas of Angus Doreen and Robbie both at home Grandfather of Bonnie and Billy Craig Brother of Bill Roush of Thornton Lillian Mueller of Vancouver Charlotte Kaye of Thornton and Helen Mclsaac of South River Resting at Steckley Funeral Home 30 day October i7 at pm Thornton UnianCernotery ARNOLD Funeral Home Chapel I27 BAYFIELD ST 7282530 Friendly Courteous Service MWFTF Interment INMEMUKIAMS In loving memory of dear Mum and grand mother who passed away Oct 151974 We wont forget the way you smiled And the things you used to say The many things you did for us In your kind and loving way The thoughts we have from day to day No length aftime can take away For in our hearts you are always near Still loved and missed and very dear Sadly missed by daughter Marilyn sonlnlaw Bruce grandchildren April and Cory ROBERTSON Luella Lue 77 In loving memory of dear wife mother and grandmother who passed away October 15 1974 She left us quietly Her thoughts unknown But left use memory We are proud to own So treasure her Lord In your garden of rest For when on earth She was one of the best Sadly missed by husband Clair daughter Marilyn sons Mel Ken Clair Jr and their families Safety car costs 3M WASHINGTON AP The transportation department has unveiled two new cars which protect their occupants from serious injur even when they smash into arrier at 50 miles an hour Theres only two drawbacks they cost more than $3 million each and theres no tradeins on the depart ments current autos The cars were built for the department to demonstrate how cars could be made safer They will be tested for ideas that the department can use in new auuto safety standards One car built by Calspan is redone version of the Chr slerEbuilt Simca It has soft ront end to protect destrians assiveinflata le front seat elt occu ant restraint system an an engine mounted sideways to prevent it from penetrating the passenger compartment The second car was built by Minicars Inc of Goleta Calif for $33 Inillion It features computerized radar set that measures the distance between cars warns the driver when he closes to quickly on other cars and applies the brakes when SH Death Notices Engagements Births maximum 40 words additional words cents per word ES $500 $500 3500 cents per line S322 per column inch comma EVENTS THRIFT SHOP Kempenfelt Chapter IODE Thursday Oct 2l to Saturday Oct 28 pm Old Burroughs Furniture Store corner Dunlap and Toronto Streets Good used clothing especially childrens Household effects Books etc Gift table home baking delicatessen Public invited to submit articles to be sold on profit sharing basis Articles accepted Wed nesday Oct 20 12 noon pm For information call 72837I9 7282730 OBI3I5l8l9 HUNTERS ARCHERY TRAINING PROGRAM OCTOBER l0 l7 AND 24 at pm at ALLISTON ROD AND GUN CLUB south of Alliston Lot Concession 13 Tecumseth Township Fee SI per day Bring your own equip ment 081522 Fall and Winter Rummage Sale Friday October 22 pm to9 pm GRACE UNITED CHURCH Grove St at Cook Auspices Grace UCW Ol520 Rummage Sale Saturday October 23 9am tO2 pm Central United Church Toronto and Ross Sts Good used winter clothes Leave the clothing at the church all day Friday Mrs Colleen Cole Convener 915 ANGUS LIONS FLEA MARKET Highway 90 Angus every Sunday 12 to pm BOOTH RENTAL Call 4246986 or 424l862 after HF pm PUT YOURSELF into this pic ture you look sleek elegant In the long or short version of this Empire dress Fine for Jersey crepe knit Printed Pattern 4550 Half Sizes 10V2 122 142 1692 18V2 20V2 Misses Sizes 10 12 14 16 18 20 $100 for each pattern cash cheque or money order Add 15¢ for each pattern for first class mail and handling lint residents add 1¢ sales tax Print plainly Size 81er Num ber your Name Address Send to Anne Adams Pattern Dept The Barrie Examinet 60 Progress Avenue Scarborough Ontario MIP4P7 150 styles lots of Quick Easies in our NEW FALL WINTER PATTERN CATALOG lumpSuiiS tops pants Ius Total Wardrobe patterns ree attern coupon 75¢ nstant Sewln Book $100 Sew Knit ook 125 Instant Money Crafts 100 Instant Fashion Book $100 collision is imminent know Correctional Silviculturist picks tree Sites NANAIMO BC forester who uses such terms as biogeoclimatic systems and biotic provinces is at work picking out the best sites in British Columbia to grow trees Ed Packee who calls himself silviculturist and earned his PhD at University of Minnesota this spring is implementing new timberlands classification system to help MacMilIan Bloe del MB the lumber company manage scientifically the coastal softwood forests of BC He has spent six years devel oping and refining an oper ational system for identifying the growing sites most suited to different tree species The pioneerin work was done by Dr Vla imir Kra jina University of British Co lumbia botanist who developed the system Dr Packee began his project by dividing coastal BC into four basic biotic provinces Vancouver Island the North Coast Mainland the South Coast Mainland and the Queen Charlotte Islands CHARACTERISTICS SIMILAR biotic province Dr Packcc said is unit of landscape that has similar climate historical geology and plant and animal communities Then took the four prov inces and divided them into vegetation zones or biogcocli matic subzoncs using the tree species or combinations of tree species that occur most com monly in the old growth stan ds he said One end product in bio gcoclimatic classification sys tem is accurate species alloca tionepairing the site with the individual tree species or com bination of species most suited to it ecologically and economic ally Dr Packcc pointed out that reforestlng harvested area with the same Species that was logged off may not always be the best course For instance crop of low quality hemlock that has tem porarily invaded prime Douglas fir site should be replaced by Douglas fir which will grow better and faster on thesitc SEEK BEST FIBRES In other circumstances we lhill SOTIIC Irons Il growing Douglas fir wili pro duce higher yields of hemlock Natural succession may take 800 900 or 1000 years to attain this he said In habitat typ ing Im keying the sites to the species that could ultimately provide the best fibre ieldnot necessarily the tim species that at present oc cupies the site The vegetation zones give us the big picture and tell us in general way that we shouldnt be planting some species in areas where others are more likely to thrive he said The silviculturist said that managing the forest resource for better timber yields with the aid of biogeoclimatic zoning and other scientific techniques also has important implications for energy conservation STORES SOLAR ENERGY The forest is an important storage centre for solar energy he said One acre of forest can annually capture so lar energy equivalent to the energy stored in 167 tons of coal or 310 gallons of gasoline As building product wood requires less energy for can version than many other mate rials and is much better in sulator from heat and cold The best timber yield should cap ture for practical purposes the most solar energy This is very important in an era when non renewablc energy sources are being depleted Grant Ainscough MBS chief forester described Mr Packees system as an impor tant forest management tool that will also provide benefits in wildlife as well as forest management It will be used by MB forest ers to grow better forests to plant the best trees on sites where they will thrive to the op timum degree and aid us in sc lecling the crop trees to be left when we are spacing and thinn ing trees said Mr Ainscough The chief forester added that Mr Packecs use of the bio gcoclimatic classification sys tcm has attracted the interest of foresters biologists resear ch centres universities and government agencies in the United States and Europe as well as in Canada Prisoner transcribes braille book version BRANTFOHI om CP blind woman in Brantford soon will receive braille ver sion of book of songs traIr scribed by man who is serving time in jail It has been year since Clark Haskill 35 of Brighton om was sent to Millbrook max imum security prison for rob bery Thats where he devel oped an interest in braille tran scription Haskill says he was inspired by picture in newspaper of blind girl As result he reg istered in course on braille being offered at the Kingston arca prison After nInc months at Mil lbrook llaskill licensed mc chanic and pressman requested transfer to Burtch Centre minimunrsecurity institution South of Brantford asked for the transfer be cause it was near the Ross Mzicdonald School formerly the Ontario School for thc Blindl he said The transfer was approved llaskill now spends up to seven hours day transcribing written words into braille llis lntcst achievements in clude the transcription of his tory of the province for the Ca nadian National Institute for the Blind and set of primary education books for blind children Iluskill now is awaiting the results of volunteer trans cribcrs examination he recen tly wrote He is also awaiting approval to tutor blind child in hospital The prisoner has been given permission to start braille transcription course at Burlch for other prisoners in their spurctimc Haskill says that when his sentence has been servedmin about six monthsrhc plans to live in Braintford and continue the transcription as parttime venture Ive been asked by other prisoners how much make for transcribing into braille he says But cant put 11 value on it its just personal satisfaction Some deaths baffle coroners VANCOUVER CIAn ap parently healthy man in his 30s is found dead in his home The only physical Sign is congestion in the lungs Toxicological tests turn up no Sign of barbiturates heroin alcohol or amphelzr mines Did he die natural death or was he the victim of some mys tcrious poison Local chemists say there are no undetectable poisons but some may go undetected if the toxicologist lacks the clues to direct his investigation ther causes of death can baffle coroner Pathologist Rodney Bram mall says there are many unex plaincd natural deaths For example person might be an undiagnosed diabetic The pancreas the gland which produces insulin might appear normal at autopsy and it would be difficult to establish the blood sugar level before death The electrical signals that keep the heart firing regularly can malfunction These cardiac arrhythmias can kill and if there is no record of heart trouble can stump the patholo gist CRIB DEATHS BAFFIJNG Sudden infant death syn drome SIDS is given as the cause of death in many ap parently healthy babies found dead in their cribs SIDS which kills without trace may be due to failure of the breathing reflex Alcoholics can die not only of alcoholic intoxication but also of alcohol withdrawal syn drome Blood alcohol levels are low and there are no other clues beyond history of alcoholism Poison is not the only possi bility in death where foul play is suspected Suffocation can leave the victim with no more than some congestion in the lungs ti usual occurrence even in natural deaths Mr Brammzill said that in perhaps one or two per cent of cases it is not possible to assign cause of death with certainty although the cause is rarely listed as unknown because there is desire to come up with something Relatives dont like people dying without an explanation he said PEST POISON LETIIAL Mike Vince toxicologist at New Westminster hospital said one type of pest poison which he did not name con tains toxin which irreversibly blocks one of the bodys meta bolic cycles causing nausea anxiety convulsions and heart failure in few hours The sub stance is broken down into mildly elevated levels of mate rials naturally present New Westminster Coroner Doug Jack says the key is good police work Its question of the initial investigation and how well ar med we are from the police point of View he said Mcl Yip is chief toxicologist at the city analysts laboratory which does toxicological analysis for all of British Co lumbia In hospital OTTAWA CP Olive Die fenbaker wife of the former prime minister is in hospital with heart problems John Dicfenbakers office reported Thursday There were no other details Mrs Dicfenbaker was taken to hospital some days ago for checks and has been recovering from Si nice The Barrie Examiner Friday October 15 I97615 President iS returned by club at Thornton By FLORENCE HOLT THORNTON Irene Barlow has been reelected president of the Friendship club for third term and Mrs Fred Batcheider for her ninth year as secretary treasurer The election was held at meeting at St Judes church hall with 21 members and one visitor from Guelph resent Mrs Arthur Rei and Mrs Ivan Caldwell will be vice presidents Mrs Ernest Mc Cutcheon is convenor Mrs Robert Prentice assistant secretary Mrs Ernest Finch librarian and MrsIvan Cald well bus trip convenor Kathy Selby was the winner in draw for handcrocheted Wool afghan Mrs Ernest Mc Cutcheon began her program with couple of old newspaper cli pings followed by contest on odies of water BACK HOME Sandra Jones and her cousin Shirley Marling of Barrie have returned from England after visiting relatives of Sandra for about month Sandra met several members of her late fathers family in cluding his sister and brother They took their first train and plane rides visiting England and Scotland formal tea was the feature of the Oct gatherin of the Homemaking Clu at the home of Mrs Albert Hewson Parents were guests for the evening The club is led by Mrs Ron Wood and Shirley Johnson The Club Girl Entertains is the theme of the project Mrs Wayne Tubman David and Leanne of Munster hamlet spent the week of Sept 27 with Mrs Tubmans parents Mr and Mrs Orval Carr while Wayne was at the international plowing match Some Thorntonites among the 30000 people were Mr an Mrs Cliff Stephenson Norma Lund Mr and Mrs Ross Chip chase Mr and Mrs Marcus Ross Reg Fleming and Ron Spencer Congratulations to Cookstown teenager Keith Thomas who won the fouror more furrow tractor plow for those 15 to 18 years old Mrs Raymond Maltby at tended the Simcoe United Chur ch Women Presbyterial fall executive meeting at Cookstown United Church on Oct Mrs Hankin supervisor of the Barrie Progress House was the guest speaker enlightening all on her work with the men tally retarded Dr and Mrs Brian Brownlee and children Shannon and David of Burlington visited Mr and Mrs John Scott on Sunday bringing with them Virginia Brownlee of Milk River Alta sister of Mrs Scott Mrs Brownlee left for Ot tawa on Thursday to visit another sister before returning home early in October Torrance Black was admitted to Royal Victoria Hospital Barrie on Sept 29 Congratulations to Douglas Roush and Susan McDonough of Barrie who were marrch at Burton Avenue United Church by Rev Ken Purdon of Willowdale on Oct About 150 people attended the reception and dance at the Barrie Legion hall There are now 15 girls in the Thornton 4H Homemaking Club Sept 30 callers on Scott Sharp and Clarence Munro were Mrs Harry Hill of Carleton Place and her sister Mrs Maurice Hall of Keswick Welcome to Mr and Mrs Fred Fairbanks who have moved from Toronto into the Cunningham subdivision Mr and Mrs Cecil Gibson of RR Thornton moved into the Lee Banting house onRobert Street on Oct2 Diane Prentice of Vancouver BC is visiting her grand mother Mrs Robert Prentice this week On Sept 21 George and Florence Holt visited Mrs Audrey Moore and Mr and Mrs Oscar Collins at Wasaga Beach Wallace Isobel and Eddie Black returned home Sept 30 after visiting Isobels brother Don McNiven and family at Wainwright Alberta for the past wee On Sept 28 Mr and Mrs George Holt accompanied busload of Bradford senior citizens to the international plowing match near Walkerton Unique theatre company back from unique tour NELSON BC CPThe Caravan Stage Company has been on the hoof again British Columbias unique theatre company has just com pleted season that began June when four horsedrawn wag onS rolled out of Salmon Arm on the first part of 550mile cir cuit of communities in the provinces southeast interior This is the seventh year that Paul and Nans Kirby have rounded up troop of actors loaded wagons and harnessed horses to bring their gypsy stylc summer theatre to residents in the interior With an annual grant from Canada Council to help keep their engines in oats the Kirbys take their travelling show to different part of the interior each year This years junket received $5000 grant and enabled the Kirbys to bring together 14 membcr company for the pro duction of the Stag King 17th ccntury Italian fairy tale about king and an evil prime minis tcr ilIlIES AS BLACKSMITH The cook former business editor for prairie daily news paper is the only one in the troop who doesnt perform The actors come from all over Canada This years artis tic director ls Nick Hutchinson who was assistant artistic director for Theatre Toronto from 1967 to 1971 when he came to BC Stevens deplores Another actor Doug Saba doubles as blacksmith for the horses some of which are mag nificent Clydesdales The troop usually performs two shows daily over twoto threeday riod in each com munity mission this year is $250 but foodstuffs are often in exchange for money In the offseasonfrom Octo ber to Aprilthe actors resume regular jobs in theatre The Kirbys take their gypsy wagon back to Salmon Arm east of Kamloops and spend the win terlivinginit The troop also performs pup pet shows for children and is currently developing play about Bill Miner nortorious train robber from BCs wild west days Shackles cant hold unusual prisoner LOUISVILLE Ky AP dont know how he does it but he does it deputy Ray Bible says of prisoner who sheds locked shackles like profes sional magician Bible deputy warden of the Jefferson County detention cen tre was describing John Lut trell prisoner awaiting trial on two robbery counts Hes in maximum security now Bible said Thursday When Luttrell was taken to police court for hearing this week his legs were shackled because of his reputation as an escape artist He fled jail twice earlier this year The guards put him in hold ing cell and left for short while When they came back the shackles were in his pocket US criticism By SINCLAIR STEVENS MI YorkSimcoe TlIc shrill comments last week attributed to Mel Hurlig founding member and former chairman of the Committee for an Independent Canada may only serve to hasten the demise of that organization Speaking before meeting of committee members Mr Ilur tig took issue with certain statistics on direct us foreign investment in Canada which had earlier been quoted by US ambassador Thomas Enders He then referred to Mr Endcrs as downright liar Such an offensive remark can only un dermine good and proper relations between Canada and the United States The Committee for an In dependent Canada initially cf fectively drew Canadas at tention to the fact that high ratio of our industry was owned by foreigners especially Americans Their arguments were reasoned and made con tribution to the process of for mulating suitable Canadian stdnce in relation to such in vest ment Name calling such as Mr Hurtig has now indulged in contributes nothing to this dialogue It is important that we keep proper persepective on this matter BEST CUSTOMERS Our two countries are unique among world nations We share the bulk of rich continent As such we have become our own best customers Our common heritage springs from the cultures of Western Europe Our populations have migrated so that today there are more Americans of Canadian descent living in the US than there are Canadians in Canada Here in Canada we have millions of residents who trace their roots to the United States We are each others favorite foreign vacation land For eight generations Canada and the US have been at peace with each other Three times within 60 years we have fought together against common enemies Each of us cherish our democratic traditions and our freedoms Our prosperities have been based on free market place which has respon ded to individual initiatives Together both our countries account for 25 per cent of the worlds industrial output an amount greater than the com bined output of the 20 nations in Western Europe Currently in Canada cloak of suspicion has been thrown over this relationship An in sular attitude has arisen fostered often by those who seek power in the name of the State or who wish rotection of their own selfis interests Others are sincere in their nationalistic feelings Mr Hur tigs outburst last week at tacking the US Ambassador to Canada is shocking example of the way in which mistrust can be nourished by extremist comments While we have had irritations before this time they seem to be bit deeper policy of aggravation is re lacing one of cooperation Suc trend if it continues will be mutally destructive to the wellbeing of both Canadians and Americans Canadas future is an in temational future To lesser extent perhaps so is that of the United States This is demon strated in our relative export positions Canadian exports are over 50 per cent of our produc tion compared to less than 15 per cent in theUS 1n meeting the challenges of tomorrow we in North America have more to gain working to ether than we do workIng odds with each other The shackles were put back on and Luttrell was taken be fore judge to have his trial date set But as he left the cour troom guards noticed he was walking normallythe shackles were off again WERE TOO TIGHT told you they were too tight Luttrell said taking the shackles out of his pocket This happened when he was in court Bible said We sear ched him but didnt find anything Bible doesnt know how Lut trell does it but guessed he had homemade handcuff key or paper clip If they know what they are doing people can get out of these with paper clip Bible said that the next time Luttrell is taken out of the de tention centre the US mar shals office has agreed to send federal officers to escort him Luttrells first escape this year ended when he was recap tured day later The second time he turned himself in be cause he had broken an ankle while escaping Professor iS also activist MONTREAL CP Donat Taddeo is quiet settleddown professor of Greek Latin and ancient history But the 30yearold scholar is also political activist champion of school children of Italian descent who are being required against their will or the will of their parents to at tend French schools Mr Taddeo secondgener ation ItalianCanadian helped grganize the protest this Sep tember of 800 children who camped in at English schools rather than attend French schools With colleagues on an educa tion committee called Consiglio Educativo ItaloCanadese he is studying the feasibility of court action to test the validity of lan gua eproficiency tests that chil ren whose mother tongue is not English must take in or der to attend English schools Mr Taddeo first became in volved in other peoples causes in 1973 when he was elected to the litmember Montreal Catho lic School Commission Since then he has been caught up in whirlwind of ac tivit at the same time work ing uIltime as administrative assistant to the dean of Loyola now the Loyola campus of Con cordia University He grins when asked why childless bachelor is so inter ested in school affairs He ex plains it was deep interest in the ancient litical theory he studied in Ca ifornia