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

13 in QUEENS PARK Did the Liberals lose opportunity Ellie ifinrrir Examiner Published by Canadian Newspapers Company Limited 16 Bayfield Street Barrie Ontario Robb PublisherGeneral Manager lookl when said lets dump the whole fallen as Walls Editor Emeritus Henshaw Managing Editor AThe Barrie Examiner Tuesday June 15 1976 Hydro is not kidding Were running out Ontario Hydro is not kidding Brownouts may be on the way and schools and industry may be told to cut back on consumption Hydro has been holding energy seminars in the Barrie area over the past while and the message is ere running out of electrici Nuclear stations which many think will provide most of our electrical energy in few decades are slowly coming on stream for number of reasons Hydro is appealing to the government for rate increases Next year for instance your household bill will likely go up 25 per cent Like the rest of us the big utility is caught in squeeze high in terest on money it borrows and high fuel oil costs The public naturally balks at the increases Hydro is seeking But demand increases The way things look now ra tioning is somewhere down the road And with that as for large automobiles taxes on high energyconsuming appliances like air conditioners and dryers Back to the simple life DOWN MEMORY LANE OLD HOME WEEK IN 1953 continued from Monday Edition Program of events which began Aug and 1953 follows Monday Aug Civic Holiday Centennial celebration spirit revived by generous applications of Vitamin Famous Trumpet Band of Royal Canadian Corps of Signals woke up Barrie by playing downtown Parade from Market Square to Fair Grounds Essa Road Grand opening Centennial Midway with games and rides afternoon and evening Horse Show sponsored by Barrie Driv ing and Riding Association directed by Bill Malcomson From 130 to pm for those in terested in aquatic events Jaycees sponsored regatta off St Vincent Park Chicken barbecue sponsored by Rotary Club in park BARBIE ment featuring Barrie Stroud and Ivy clubs of South Simcoe League At 730 pm Parade of Bands from Simcoe County to Barrie Arena for competition Draw for $1000 cash prize in aid Barrie Citizens Band Tuesday Aug Visiting and Shopping Day in downtown stores Special tours of Barrie in dustrial plants featuring Cana dian General Electric DeVilbiss Barrie Tanning Clarke and Clarke Tannery Underhill Shoe Factory CNR Allandale machine shop Soapbox Derby on Bayfield St British Africa Zoo Train at CNR Gowan St siding Wild animals tropical birds reptiles alive Midway continues at Fair Grounds At pm Armed Forces Parade with 2000 personnel tanks armoured vehicles troops in full battle array from Camp Borden Canadas No army This was clubs Civic Holiday barbecue continued with great success Evening Fair Grounds baseball tourna annuany at training area At Fair Grounds mock battle sophisticated flamethrowers Continued Tomorrow staged featuring PQ interns residents feel they deserve more RICHARD GARLICK MONTREAL CP Doug Mirsky is chief surgical resi dent at Royal Victoria Hospital who works up to 95 hours week treating patients under the guidance of the hospitals staff physicians Dr Mirsky is 29 married with one child and earns $12 300the maximum in Quebec for fourthyear resident The average Canadian salary for residents in his category if $16000 medical school graduate usually serves one year as an intern and four years as resi dent in order to become spe cialist in his field or he may choose to become general practitioner after oneyear in ternship Dr Mirsky begins his sixday work week at 7am and seldom leaves before 830 at night On Saturday he works about six hours He spends two nights of every week and every third weekend at the hospital and as chief resident is on call 24 hours day seven days week CALLS FOR EXPERTISE Dr Mirskys work calls for high degree of expertise al though the wards five staff sur geons take ultimate responsi bility for patient care He spends at least 30 hours week in the operating room and Elie Barrie Examiner 16 Bayfield Street Barrie Ontario Telephone 7266537 Registration Number 0484 Second Class Mail Return tage guaranteed Dai Sundays and Statutory Ho idays excepted Subscription rates daily by carrier 85 cents weekly $4420 yearly Single copies 15 cents By Mail Barrie $4420 yearly Simcoe County $3400 yearly Balance of Canada $3600 year yNational Advertising Offices 65 Queen St West Toronto 8641710 640 Cathcart St Mon treal Member of the Canadian Press and Audit Bureau of Cir culations The Canadian Press is ex clusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches in this paper credited to it or The Associated Press or Renter and also the local news published therein The Barrie Examiner claims Co yright in all original adver tis ng and editorial material created by its employees and reduced in this newspaper yrlght Registration 203815 register 61 Num must be prepared to put in ex tra hours in case of an emer gency operation He must be on hand to admit new cases to the hospital and may be required to make life anddeath decisions based on the condition of the patient Dr Mirsky has staff of three working for him medi cal student an intern and jun ior resident They are there not only to assist him but to learn from him He finds it impossible to spend much time with his fam My wife tells me on the fine that my daughter has looking for me and asking about me Dr Mirsky said in an interview By the time get home from the hospital shes usually in bed Last Sunday saw her for 15 minutes That was the first time had seen her in week MONEY INSUFFICIENT Dr Mirsky said he doesnt ob ject to the long hours but he does feel he deserves more money Another complaint by the provinces 2100 interns and residents is that they have been asked by the government to negotiate with the Quebec Hos pital Association nonlegisla tive body which they say lacks the authority to deal decisively with the dispute After meeting with officials of the association March30 the federation which represents the interns and residents decided to break off negotiations until the department of social affairs agrees to negotiate with them directly At the same time the feder ation was given mandate by its members to call for work disruptions if the department refuses The department negotiates directly with the 177000mem ber common front of public ser vice employees which includes most of Quebecs hospital workers but not interns and residents LAW NOT CLEAR Dr Jean Latreille president of the federation says work dis ruptions would be considered if the government fails to recog nize the status of interns and residents He adds that such recognition might call for chan esin thelaw law considers us to be fullfledged doctors but does not make it clear whether or not we are rendering profes sional services Dr Latreillc said We want to make sure that the law states clearly that we are providing such serv ices He also contends that interns and residents should play greater role in helping the gov ernment to plan the future of hospital care As for the question of money Dr Latreillc said Quebec pays its interns and residents less than any other province Though no specific wage de mands have been made he says his group is asking to be paid as doctors wary John Vorster meets with Kissinger By BRUCE LEVETT WASHINGTON CP State Secreta Henry Kissinger is expect to come up against wary John Vorster when he vis its the South African prime minister in West Germany later this month The point of their talks is to decide what to do about Rho desia the whiteruled territory on the northern border of South Africa Rhodesia is digging in its heels to fight sustained war with black nationalists de manding majority rule During his African safari month ago Kissinger made two major commitments on behalf of the United Statesto at tempt to cut off US imports of Rhodesian chrome and to sup port majority rule which Wou put the overwhelming black population in control of that country So far nothing has happened and the concensus among ob servers is thatat least while the US is embroiled in presi dential election campaigns nothing will happen INACTION CRITICIZEI The lack of action by the US on both these pledges has caused disillusionment among black African countries waiting to see whether the US is pre pared to follow up its vords with solid moves Vorster is likely to continue to try to influence Rhodesia to come to terms with its large black majority thus putting South Africa in better light with Washington But Vorster also is expected to try to impress Kissinger with the strategic importance of South Africa country which controls the sea lanes around the Cape of Good Hope He is expected to stress to the US the problems which could result should Communist influence spread through Africa to the point where the Soviet Union might win command of these strategic waters YOUR BUSINESS When you leave for vacation dont advertise your absence By VINCENT EGAN Business and Consumer Affairs Analyst Thomson News Service If you are planning to take off on vacation this summer rc member one thing It doesnt pay to advertise that fact Nothing is worse than return ing from holiday to find out your premises have been ran sacked by burglars who knew you were away One way the breakin artists learn about vacat homes is by eavesdropping on homeowners who are eager to share with friends their excitement about forthcoming holiday Make it rule therefore not to talk about your vacation plans in the supermarket at the service station or in other laces where you are likely to overheard by strangers Thoughtless people can ad vertise their absence and thus extend an invitation to HABITAT burglars ways Some of the most obvious in clude letting the mail circulars and newspapers pile up at the door leaving your home in darkness and in silence and letting the grass grow long or turn brown Other giveaways include the absence of things that are nor mally to be seen outside the house such as lawn furniture and childrens playthings in great many Tough stand of Third World likely Will be repeated By BOB DOUGLAS VANCOUVER CP Can ada found itself part of shrinking minority at the United Nations Habitat confer ence as an increasingly im patient Third World demanded new economic deal The tough stand of the Third World bloc here last week raises prospects of repeat per formances at other inter national meetings until the West makes economic con cessions or countries like Canada and the United States walkout US representative Chris tian Herter Jr pointedly men tioned chances of an American boycott of future UN confer ences after the US wound up on the short end of vote over whelmingly supporting declaration of principles prepared by the developing countries Not all developing countries approved the inclusion in the ird Worlds economic pro gram of veiled references to Zi onism as racism view oplt posed by the West But the glue that held the Third World to gether was the economic pro gram which proved stronger than the diversity of cultures and political systems in the group of underdeveloped na tions Referring to the Third World victory Mr Herter said The continuation of this type of tac tic does not bode well for my countrys support and par ticipation in future UN con ferences CONCERN REFLECTEI Canada reacted differently accepting the obvious political change as fact of life Urban Affairs Minister Barney Dan son Habitat president said the US reaction reflects concern in the West that we arent get ting our way But both he and Justice Min ister Ron Basford head of the Canadian delegation stressed Canada remains strongly com mitted to the UN and its agen cies despite prospects of con tinued political confrontations The Third World pushed its own declaration of principles through the conference in the dying hours of Habitat Frida ht with vote of 89 to 15 with abstentions With this victory the devellt oping countries showed they will accept nothing less than full control over their natural resources and over multina tional corporations operating on their territory These items were specifically mentioned in their declaration of principles They said repeatedly during the twoweek Habitat confer ence that you cannot talk about improving the quality of life for poor squatters in Calcutta or BIBLE THOUGHT Jesus said unto him Let the dead hury their dead but go though and preach the king dom of God Luke 960 There is an urgency about the spread of the gospel that few have discovered Why dont you be one Ask God to give you the dedication consecration and imagination to get this message out in manner and speed heretofore unknown feel that am writing to number who are going to answer the call and get on wtiht the job before Jesus comes is any thing else really important PHOTO FLASHBACK We CNR passenger train Toronto to North Bay shown pulling into Barrie station one morning in 1941 Thats old station tower in centre over steam locomotive Note long line of express and mail cars behind engine Post Office Fl All 3W ii is at left photo Rio de Janeiro without dis cussing the international eco nomic system SEES STACKEI DECK Mexican President Luis Ech everria said as the conference opened that the world economic system is stacked against the poor nations Rich countries own or control resources in poorer countries and generally determine what price is aid for goods the Third Worl of fers he said Without full control of their own economies these devel ogigig nations cannot do much ut improving the quality of life for their citizens Mr Ech everria said and the poor were condemned to future of pov erty Arab African Asian and Latin American countries re peated this refrain The West replied that Habitat was the wrong forum for such de bateeconomic talks were al ready under way at the United Nations Conference on Trade and Development UNCTAD in Nairobi Kenya At UNCTAD the Group of 77 which represents the develo ing countries has called or new World pricing system Prices for natural resources would be tied to the prices of manufactured goods so no country would have to pay an enormous amount more than rates for raw products The Third World is also seek ing forgiveness of debts because interest costs are heavy and wants common world fund for buffer stocks in wide range of commodities Western countries led by the US have so far resisted these suggestions but have agreed to negotiations in March fab Square behind station to right Thats King Block in background now Wilson Building Bit of bay Photo donated by Mrs Harris who had florist shop on Dunlop St to right out of Perhaps the easiest and su rest way to make vacant house or apartment appear oc cupied is to use one or more simple portable clocktype timing devices costing about $10 to $15 They will turn on light and radio the place should sound occupied daily at dusk and turn them off at bedtime By using two timers you can have lights in different parts of the house going on and off at various times to stren then the illusion of activity insi Set the bell on your telephone at the lowest level so that prowler would be unlikely to ear it ringing unanswered To be still surer that your tele phone isnt giving you away to potential burglar who might try calling first you could sub scribe to an answering service Instruct it to take calls as if you were home or to give false returntime Dra ries should be left open and inds up if possible have neighbor change their posi tions from time to time Another good idea involving similar cooperation is to have your neighbor park his car in your driveway Burglars will seldom take chance on house in which the occupants appeartobeathome LOCKING IT UP Believe it or not some people forget to lock their doors and windows before going away neighbor of mine left basement window partly open and garden hose connected nearby Teenage vandals tur ned on the hose and flooded the basement Having locked the door dont put the key under the mat or flowerpot And dont leave note for anyonevthat will undo all your precautions While you are locking up be sure to include the garage and any detached buildings Ask yourself whether your locks are strong enough to do the job An adept burglar using thin blade or strip of plastic can open the typical lock immyresistant deadbolt is for outside doors Before you leave put your self in the position of burglar looking for an easy breakin Walk around the property and look at it through the burglars eyesw especially for op portunities at the rear Finally take time to review your insurance policy If there are gaps in its protec tion or if the coverage is no longer realistic in 1976 prices consider updating it before you leave the house untended By DON OHEARN Queens Park Bureau Thomson News Service TORONTO More and more it is becoming ap arent that Stuart Smith and is Liberals probably would have been smart to have taken an early chance to defeat the govem ment and get to the country Instead of this the party de cided to mark time to regoup and get together platform And the result has been that ever since the new leader was elected it has been up to its neck in goo It has been publicly flounder ing in deep mud of indecision and contrariness marked by the most recent example and the worst to date where it is against the farm price stabilization legislation but will not vote nonconfidence in the government Alter this episode it cant ap pear anything else but crassly selfserving in the eyes of the voters Pia ing for time is one thing But soluter to abandon prin ciple in doing this is another And can the party appear as anything else but bereft of prin ciple It is all right that insiders in politics know what it is doing But the average voter really isnt aware or really doesnt care about the behindthe scenes stickhandlinge And to him the Li ral party on the actions of the past sev eral months cant appear as anything else but meandering mess Toronto Transit looks to computer TORONTO CP unique computerControlled commu nications system built by the Toronto Transit Commission IIC and already heralded as the most advanced control tech nique of its kind in the world may soon begin to take the bun chandcrawl out of streetcar and bus operations It is aimed at speeding serv ice and cutting costs for the TTC which this year faces $38million operating deficit The system is called CIS for Communications and Informa tion System and includes TRUMP Transit Universal Mi croprocessors which are mini computers installed on transit vehicles For the commuter CIS should mean more reliable ser vice reduced waiting time at stops and faster rides For drivers it will also act asa crimefighter giving personnel constant radio base as well as less stressful Working con ditions during rush hours Howard White managin di rector of Casiato White an As sociates of Toronto the firm which helped design CIS said he expects the decision to im plement the system will come sometime in 1978 Each vehicle will be equipped with minicom uters which record the num of assen gers being carried an relay the information automatically by radio to control computer THE PICK OF PUNCH CANADAS STORY First Indian schools Opened at Three Rivers By BOB BOWMAN The first schools for Indian children opened at Three Rivers and Tadoussac June 15 1616 with some of the ear ly missionaries as teachers Marguerite Bourgeoys usually is given credit for opening the first schools in Canada This comment is not intended to detract from the great work she did after she was brought to Canada by Maisonneuve in 1653 Madame de la Peltrie and Marie de llncarnation were two others who organized schools after they arrived in Canada in 1639 Their first school was in two room house on wharf at the mouth of the St Charles River Que They called it the Louvre The walls were not weatherproof and it was impos sible to keep candles burning when it rained At first they took only eight pupils but other Indians in sisted that their children also go to school and soon they were runnin an establishment like the ol woman who lived in shoe Another embarrassment was that the parents liked to visit and it was necessary to feed them So the nuns prepared dish that was always ready They used bushel of black plums 24 pounds of bread large quantities of corn and peas several pounds of salt pork and then added 12 melted candles There were problems of dis cipline and dropouts as there now are and Indian educatiOn did not always have beneficial results Some of the boys put on airs when they were with their own people and were apt to be arrogant They felt that they knew so much more than their parents and became difficult to The uestion now is really the on question can it recover in the time between now and an election The Smith strategy has been to hold off until he has his ideas formed and then launch an ag gressive campaign which will sell these to the public In line with this he has said that he will start releasing series of position papers next month and these presumably will be the foundation for new party policy GAIN BACK But will this not be too late is it not already too late Will all the position papers in the world or all the platform pomts do away with the im pression of incompetence which now is firmly lodged in the pub lic mind Perhaps so But the odds are very very long Looking back it now is easy to see how Stuart Smith was handing the play over to the government and the NDP when he decided to stall Particularly to the NDP It has been able to be against any thing it wanted to and sim ilarly for anything it wanted to secure in the knowledge it Wouldnt be really challenged And the government has been able to steer things so as con tinually to embarrass the Liberals If it had forced an election early the party would have been taking long chance But not nearly as long one would say as it now will be facing assistance At the same time the computer will record the vehicles number of miles travel and all occasions when the vehicles doors are open and the dura tion In addition the computer will be able to advise individual drivers when to slow down speed up or stop to maintain an even flow The system will also allow di rect voice communication to passengers from the base cen tre or from the driver Mr White said the system has been tried out on few drivers and they have reacted most positively They have sense of secur ity they didnt have before he said Other transit companies in Canada particularly in Ed monton and in Israel are also taking note of the new CIS system he said believe it is fair to regard this system as the first major change in public transporta tion since the introduction of the new CIS system he said Mr White said his firms studies show that with greater commuter use of vehicles oper ating under CIS the cost of inv stalling the minicomputers will be returned in additional revenue in six to eight months He anticipates that if all tests continue as well as they now ap pear to be going the entire TIC fleet will be controlled by CIS and TRUMP in the early 19805 handle So whats new OTHER JUNE 15 EVENTS 1805Pontgrave arrived at Port Royal with supplies from France lassGov Montmagny ar rived at Quebec ismChief inhabitants of Quebec held semiannual meet ing tossThree Iroquois tribes signed declaration of neutrality 18460regon Boundary Treat settled Pacific coast boun aryl 1815 arious Presbyterian churches united as Presbyterian Church of Canada 1915Canadians were in ac tion at Givenchy 1944CCF won Saskat chewan for first time lamNorthwest Territories got partially elected council