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Beirut violence 11 said executed 35 kidnapped BEIRUT AP Thirtyfive persons were kidnapped and unconfirmed reports said 11 Moslems were executed in Beirut today following the slaying of the sister of leftist Moslem leader Kamal Jum blatt Heavy fighting was reported in northern Lebanon near the Syrian border around the Christian hill town of Andket between Christian and Moslem armored troops of the dis integrated Lebanese army There was sporadic shelling in to Christian and Moslem quar ters of Beirut and police spokesman said at least 48 per sons were reported killed and 96 wounded on all fronts during the night Rightwing leaders charged that the murder of Jumblatts sister Linda alAtrash was part of plan to undermine Presidentelect Elias Sarkis efforts to launch peace talks be tween Lebanons warring Christians and Moslems band of gunmen burst into the 55yearold womans apart ment Thursday killed her and wounded her two daughters The daughters Noha 27 and Samar 18 were reported in critical condition report Thursday from Jumblatts of fice said Noha was dead but the hospital said she was alive ISSUE DENIAL Mrs alAtrashs apartment was in an area controlled by the rightwing Christian Phalange party but Phalangist leaders denied that the killers were from their militia Two days earlier moderate Qtristian political leader Ray mond Edde was wour ed in an assassination attempt in an other Phalangist area The in dependent newspaper An Nahar commented today There seems to be cup within Lebanon which is eter mined to blow up any peaceful settlement whenever it appears within reach The killing postponed for the second time meeting between Jumblatt and Sarkis to discuss the Christian presidentelects dfort to arrange an armistice and roundtable political con ference of leaders of all the warring factions spokesman said Jumblatt would be unable to meet Sarkis for several days because he would be busy with his sisters funeral at the family home in Mokhtara in the central Leba nese mountains Beirut radio broadcast an ap from the leftist leader to followers for calm Our brothers and colleagues must abide by the moral values we cherish even though others may not he said My sister martyr to honor and con fidence in others and belief in the possibility of coexistence in Lebanon Hospital bargainers face rugged year WINDSOR Ont CP The provincewide hospital bargain ing team is facing its most se vere test this year with negotia tions under way on several fronts Stanley Green vice president of the Ontario Hospital Association OHA said Thursday Mr Green speaking at the annual District conference of the OHA for association presi dent Don Robertson said 59 hospitals face possible strike next month by members of the Canadian Union of Public Em ployees if settlement is not reached The ministry of health has told hospitals that regardless of collective agreements arbi tration awards or federal anti inflation board rulings no hos pital will receive more than an dghtpercent increase to meet labor costs this year he said Mr Green said the ministrys austerity program has sent hos pitals from crisis to crisis Hospitals have been closed beds and services have been cut and hospital boards and admin istrators have been treated as though they were branch plant dficials INFORM PUBLIC Mr Green said hospitals should tell the public what the budget restraints mean in ter ns of reductions in hospital ser vices About 80 hospital board trustees hospital adminis trators and senior department heads representing 23 hospitals from Windsor to London at tended the conference The conference delegates elected two members to the 45 member OHA boardKeith Emerson trustee of the St Thomas Elgin General Hospital and AR Thor finuson executivedirector of Victoria Hospital in London The 19761977 executive for the District council includes Ernie Redden executivedirec tor of Samia General Hospital chairman Alan Cousins treas urer of the board of Sydenham District Hospital Wallaceburg vicechairman Jack Shilling ton assistant administrator of Public General Hospital Chat ham secretarytreasurer Resolve native claims pipeline inquiry told TORONTO CP The presi dent of Canadian Arctic Gas Pipeline Ltd said Thursday at hearing of the Mackenzie val ley pipeline inquiry that the question of native land claims should be settled regardless of whether pipeline is built Horte told Mr Justice Thomas Berger inquiry com missioner that Arctic Gas re peatedly has urged set tlement of the claims as soon as possible Mr Horte said he had not ex pected to appear at the present hearing but felt it was impor tant to set the record straight with our position on some areas He said settlement of land claims is matter between the natives and the federal govem ment and while we are hopeful these claims will be settled be fore pipeline is proceded with we believe it is separate is sue Mr Horte said Arctic Gas had spent years studying the ef fect pipeline would have on the environment and the native Its all gone Timbrell says LONDON Ont CP Dtergy Minister Dennis Tim trell said Thursday that all the inexpensive and easily obtained energy sources in On tario have been tapped He told the Electric Con tractors Association of Ontario that alternate energy forms arch as solar and wind power are years away from practical application There is just no doubt that future energy production is go ing to be much more difficult and more costly from now on he said The minister urged energy conservation adding that he believes there are ways to save avoid or defer largescale investment in con energy and ventional energy resources He said the provmces lives of individuals Every alternative short of regulation allocation and con trol of energy use should be ex plored first He said Ontario has goal for 1980 of onethird reduction in energy consumption He said the energyreduction ogram has concentrated on gifldings in the public sector more than $270 which consumed million in energy last year policy one of not interfering With the culture in the North If properly handled he said the pipeline might be of benefit in northern develo ment with out removing the ility to use the land in the traditional way WISH TO PARTICIPATE Lets not kid ourselves Mr Horte said The natives in the North wish to participate in both One only has to go into the North and look at the situation as it exists today to recognize the feeling of hopelessness and frustration over their present situation do not believe for one min ute this atmosphere is con ducive to building the strength and confidence of the people to maintain their culture and the things they hold dear Mr Horte said Canada needs the northern energy resource since alternative forms of energyasuch as solar wind power and nuclearwill not be developed sufficiently in the next 10 or 15 years to handle the countrys needs Mr Horte said he would not be at the inquiry if he believed the building of pipeline would result in the destruction of people and their land Charles Overvold president the Metis Association of Nor thwest Territories said The plight of the people of the Nor thwest Territories is not result of their own doing HAVE LOST CONTROL It is result of the loss of control of their lives and from new system of values and con trols brought in by people from me south moving into the Nor dont see development rec tifying this situation The native ple will have no say until after land settlement Dunning professor of social anthropology at the Uni versity of Toronto criticized the federal department of In dian affairs So long as there is this ad ministrative wed between them Indians an their aspi rations they never will be free people he said There is no incentive for anyone in Indian affairs to relinquish authority for by doing so there goes his occupa tion brief from the American In dian Movement said native people eventually will be heard and will control their destiny No more will we be pawns of the government and big busi ness who seek to exploit the North the brief said FOREST fire which razed Valora community of 30 in northwestem Ontario moves within 40 miles of Kenora af ter burning more than 20000 acres since it broke out Mon day The residents of Velora were evacuated along with inhabitants of other threatened com munities but an attempt to save the village by water bombing failed CP Wirephoto Northwest Ontario forest fire levels town threatens blasts MARY CLARE HAVEY The Canadian Press Forest fires raged through northwestern Ontario on Thurs day leaving in their path bur nedout community forcing evacuations and threatening massive explosion as one of the blazes approached an area of dynamitepacked mining cam fire razed Valora about 175 miles east of Kenora then con tinued north Thursday toward other small communities forc ing residents to evacuate their homes An estimated 100000 pounds dynamite is located in min ing camps in the area and westward shift in the wind would push the fire toward the camps The camps operated by Mat tabi Mines Ltd Falconbridge Copper Ltd and Mattagami lake Mines returned to partial production Thursday after fire disrupted operations Wed nesday when power line leading to the area was scor cited Ministry officials expect more evacuations today if westerly winds affect the three mining camps on Sturgeon lake Alex Matiece forest manage ment supervisor of the district around Ignace 150 east of Ke nora and including Valora said about half of the 30 residents of nearby Silver Dollar were evac uated late Thursday as finger of the fire approached the trailer camp Earlier the ministry of natu ral resources ordered the evac uation of Watcomb seven miles east of Valora when the fire moved north to within 10 miles the construction site TOWN BURNS On Wednesday the 30 resi dents of Valora were evacuated and aircraft were unsuccessful in an attempt to save the com munit by waterbombing Ihurs ay The only good news Thursday in the fireplagued area came from Minaki town of 300 about 40 miles north of Kenora and the site of second major fire ministry of natural re sources official said threat of evacuation passed for the town when the fire missed the com munity by two miles Ministry dficials now believe that water Americans Soviets approve nuclear insp WASHINGTON AP President Gerald Ford and Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev signed precedentsetting treaty today that will open some Soviet nuclear test sites to American inspectors for the first time The simultaneous ceremonies lere and in Moscow followed 18 months of complex negotiations and may US officials say wur negotiations in Geneva to reach longdelayed agreement limiting strategic ruclear weapons Terms of the fiveyear treaty permit us inspectors to visit sites when the Russians con certain underground blasts that have potential use for changing the levels of rivers duct excavating for minerals Years American scien tists aban oned the idea of ex perimenting with underground mclear explosions for those rposes But the Russians remain in terested in such projects and the treaty limits the megaton level of any single blast for to 150 kilotons the equivalent of 150000 tons of arch purpos TNT Until now the Soviet Union has refused to permit any for eign inspectors on Russian soil Although wea all nuclear testing US RELUCTANT Since smaller explosions other means of de tection the United States has been reluctant to seek broader treaty until the Rus sians permitted onsite in could escape spection Although dstand Hayfield Mall and pons sites re mained offlimits US officials said the breakthrough might eventually remove principal obstacle to treaty prohibiting the treaty signed by Ford and Brezhnev bans peace ful underground explosions with force of more than 150 kilotons it allows series of blasts that might total up to 1500 kilotons provided the ex plosions are spaced no more than five seconds apart Cosmic Concert Productions presents IN CONCERT PAG LIARO with special guests DILLINGER BARBIE ARENA Friday June 18 at 800 pm Tickets $550 IALL SEATS RESERVED AVAIIABLE A1 The Keyboard Dunlap St West The Ban GERALD FORD sets precedent American inspectors would be allowed to check any series ex ceeding 150 kilotons ground wea ratification US officials said testingdata American be itself Christmas tree shape shears ifiiitltfi at the Music World Geargian Mall The agreement and an ear lier accord prohibiting under pons tests of more than 150 kilotons will be sub mitted to the Senate shortly for Some arms control analysts have expressed doubt about the value of the twin pacts saying the ceiling is too high to be meaningful Defenders within the administration stress the pecedent of otrsite inspection and the detailed arrangements worked out by the two countries to exchange geological and inspectors monitoring Soviet facilities will permitted to take depth soundings and to examine the hole left by the explosion to determine the force of the blast but will not be permitted to examine the nuclear device ATTAIN SPECIAL SHAPE is im oved by cutting back the ader as well as the tips of the longer branches with longbladed knives or hedge ection treaty LEONII BREZIINEV opens some sites MEL tum IRANIIINSTE 210108 tutti PHONE 7284681 INIiIOU Pl A1 II Li Illl AIR 46 nuyrov srw BARRIE Tttttittttt MltlMlIl tttttrsrtuii Ill1 ititiintts bombing has diminished the threat of the Minaki fire In Toronto Resources Minis ter Leo Bernier said CNR crew may be to blame for start ing the Minaki area fire He told reporters outside the legislature Thursday that con servation officers and police in the area expect to lay charges The minister said crews working on railline repairs nesr Minaki started fire in resricted area early Wednes day They put it out fast at least they thought they put it out but failed to report it to author ities he said He said that in the 18 minutes between the time the fire was detected and the time ministry staff arrived on the scene it had spread to 50 acres from one acre MAY BURN UI Ministry of natural resources dficials said if the wind contin ues in northerly direction the fire may burn itself out The weather office predicts continued warm dry weather today for the area with tem peratures in the low 20 range Stan Russell the ministrys regional control coordinator for the northwest district said the area needs two solid days rain Also in the Ignace area the ministry closed Highway 599 to msual traffic becauso fringes the fire were along the edge if the highway Mr Matiece said the Ignace fire has burned more than 20 DO acres since it broke out Monday Employees of logging camp Great Lakes Paper Co Ltd were watering down 17000 cor of lumber as precautionary measure should the fire move westward BROOKS FILM hi tumour is intuit wttiiiztt 11111 0101th NOW PLAYING PLUS THIS SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION See apt Harry Flashman surrender his way WMWW to victory wttrntrntiigurnt SHOWN DAILY 700 PM MATINEES SAT SUN 130 Canadas 2200 air traffic con trollers were asked by their un ion executive today to acce meyear agreement worke out with federal treasury board ne gotiators in St Johns Thur The Barrie Examiner Friday May 28 19763 ST JOHNS Nfld CP Acceptance would averta na tional strike scheduled to begin Monday night Jim Livingston president of the Canadian Air Traffic Con trol Association said the fed eral government had agreed to delay expansion of the use of WEVTARIO NUMBERS TORONTO CP Five tickets each worth $100000 were drawn Thursday night in the Wintario lottery draw The winning ticket numbers for the grand prizes of $100000 were 10546 in series 11932 in series 16 71069 in series 37 29031 in series and 79436 in series 55 There are 71 prizes of $10000 for persons holding ticket num ber 10546 in any series other than Persons having one of the 576 tickets with the final four digits 1346 win $100 and there are 5832 prizes of $25 for holders of tickets ending in 546 Prizes of $1000 go to the 71 holders of ticket number 11932 in any series other than 16 There are 576 winners of $100 for tickets ending in 1932 and 5832 prizes of $25 for tickets with the last three digits 932 Persons holding one of the 71 tickets with the number 71069 in any series other than 37 win $1000 Winners of 576 prizes of $100 are holders of tickets with the final four digits 1069 and there are 5832 winners of $25 for tickets ending in 069 Prizes of $1000 go to persons holding one of the 71 tickets with the number 29031 in any series other than Holders of any of the 576 tickets ending in 9031 win $100 and persons with one of the 5832 tickets with the final three digits 031 win $25 There are 71 prizes of $1000 for tickets with the number 79436 in any series other than 55 Winners of one of 576 prizes of $100 are holders of tickets with the last four digits 9436 Persons with me of the 5832 tickets ending in 436 win $25 There was $2511000 in prize money for total of 32400 prizes Winners of prizes other than the five grand prizes may have their numbers verified by presenting tickets in person or sen ding them by registered mail to the Wintario Prize Office Cum berland Terrace Bloor St Toronto To claim grand prizes winners are required to present their tickets in person Persons winning $25 may claim their prize at any Ontario branch of the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce The next draw will be televised June 10 from Brampton Ont wintorb SWEEPSTAKES WWITRIO WW AITIU donethe PROFESSIONAL WAY Were Pros When it comes to drycleoning trust us to do it right WRIGHT Cleaner ltd 103 Bayfiold DELUXE TAXI 7284444 7285555 Clapperton St 7285531 WIN $5 BOOKS OF WINTARIO TICKETS YOU COULD WIN $100000 Its our gift to y0u and all you have to do is check through the advertisements on this feature down the names of the advertisers where the name WINTARIO appears and forward to Wintorio Editor The Barrie ExominerThe first name drawn each week will be declared the WINTARIO winners and notified Winning Tentative settlement may avert air strike French to all airports in Quebec pending the outcome of further study and also had agreed to wage increase of 11 per cent to maximum of $2400 for any in dividual The strike deadline of 1159pm EDT Monday will re main in effect until the ro posed settlement is ratifi by the membership Mr Liv ingston said in prepared statement Members who are scheduled for duty following the strike deadline will be available for dity as scheduled in anticipa tion of ratification i5 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 write WINTARIDPink Panther Banvo Shower Curtains Daisy Chain Style Reg $1695 SPECIAL sI 295 WW MW Air Conditioning ctizgtgttffg it thrills gt 21 RATTAN WICKER Furniture Baskets Fine Selection 0°59 WINTAHIU THE GALLERY 24 HOUR 139 Dunlop EMERGENCY SERVICE RESIDENTIAL ADAMS MEATS CWMERCIM CUSTOM KILLING 605800 Installations mo 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