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The Barrie Examiner Wednest June 16 197627 Premiers in uproar over government move OTTAWA CP Provincial premiers headed home Tuesday dismayed and unhap py after oneandahalf day meeting with Prime Minister Trudeau over proposed changes in major financing reements with Ottawa The conference ended on sour note after the federal gov ernment repeated its intention to end system of money trans fers to the provinces called rev enue guarantees on their sched uled expiry date next March 31 But Ottawa also is changing the formula for the retroactive payments and the premiers claim it means loss of up to $800 million over the next three years Finance Minister Donald Macdonald confirmed the fed eral intention to impose the changes during the closing ses sion Tuesday and caused an up roar in the closed meeting room one premier said later William Davis of Ontario told reporters he was angry frus trated and disappointed by the federal move Ontario has not ruled out court action to stop Ottawa from making the changes he said Saskatchewan Premier Allan Blakeney said Ottawa now ap pears ready to make unilateral changes in program that it originally agreed to adding there now is united provincial opposition to the federal moves Trail he created is for the blind CINCINNATI AP Park naturalist Warren Wells says from where his trail starts you can almost see three states But those who travel the nature trail he created at the top of an outofthe way hillside never will see Ohio Kentucky or In diana The nature trail is one of the countrys first for the blind and the Hamilton County Park Dis trict has left it as natural as possible We want them to be able to hike in the woods as we do smell the flowers feel the leaves or the bark on the trees get smacked by twigs says Wells who designed the half miletrail They tell me Mr Wells we want to step in mud and maybe trip little Weve been pro tected too much The nature trail offers only minimum protection There are no concrete surfaces to walk To Wells losing contact with the earth means losing contact with nature DEBRIS LNTOLCllEli There are no attempts to clear much of the debris or many of the overhanging bran ches Many of the obstacles are noted on the guidewire which is strungaroundthe ark When group hikers enter the trail they grab wire which leads them around When hiker feels one knot on the wire it means rough ground is ahead such as roots stumps or deep Slopes Twu knots means tree limbs and vines three feet ahead Three knots direct the hikers attention to signs printed in braille which discuss characteristics of dit ferent trees person can come back several times year and ex perience something different Wells said For that matter he can come back every day and the trail wont be exactly the same Nature is never static There may be branch down or the rail may be wet with rain In fall person can rustle through crisp leaves and step on fallen hickory nuts In the spring he can touch the buds as they begin to form AN PICK RICRIHIIS In addition to seeing that is how most of Wells groups describe it the forest they can also taste it We take them out and say There are blueberries there Go help yourself MW edict Whether its for quiet break in the day over lunch or relaxing break with the family at dinner My Place Dining Room Offers deliciOus French cuisine served by experienced staff The fury over revenue guar antees came near the end of 12 hours of closed talks in which Ottawa also proposed new system of grants and additional taxing room for provinces to en able them to take on additional responsibility for financing their medical care an education programs There were also inconclusive talks about federal plans to limit the rate of growth in equalization payments it makes to the poorer provincesall ex cept Ontario Alberta and Brit ish Columbia Those payments are costing the federal treasury $22 billion this year The premiers met privately with Mr Trudeau at working dinner Monday at his official residence IIURCII COUNCIL WARMINSTER Staff Elizabeth Colin of Sacret Heart Roman Catholic church here has been elected secretary of the Orillia and District Council of Churches Rev Vincent Alfano of Ard trea United church is the new president with Rev Eric Beggs of Orillia Presbyterian church vicepresident The council represents 16 con gregat ions of the area FAMILY CENTRE DRILLIA StaffiA family life centre for marriage and family counselling was urged here by members of the irillia bureau of social ser vices The financing of the proposed project will be given study CRAFTS FAIR MILLIA Staff two day summer arts and crafts fair will be held at the Orillia community centre on Satur day and Sunday July 10 and 11 by the lrillia Guild of Ar lists DINING ROOM Weekly Specials Twoway tie Westbend and Kolmar are tied for first place of the Bar rie and District Ladies Soft ball League with identical records of five wins and one loss Last night Westbend dumped Barrie Glass and Mirror 164 with Kolamd uprooting Innisfil 182 Cathy Fletcher of Barrie Glass and Mirror and Bonnie Rayton were the two stars of the game Catcher for Kolmar June Hodgkinson and Karen Little also with Kolmars were the two stars of the second game Barbara Blogg was the winn ingpitcher First Aid to ailing homes CALCIUMCOATED TUB Due to one tenants liking for very long showers coating of calcium has for med in his bathtub to height of four inches Can this be removed without injuring the finish Something chemical please Im afraid any blade willscratch Chemically this should work certainly it wont harm the finish Fill the tub enough to cover the height of the cal cium Then pour in and stir enough Solar Salt the same kind used in some watersoft eners to float raw egg 50pound bag costs about $150 Maybe youll use the whole bag maybe not After six or eight hours try wiping with piece of canvas or other rough cloth if the calcium wont budge put in some more Solar Salt Re member you must stir frequently to keep the salt in suspension rather than set tling to the bottom Keep at it The stuff can stay in the tub two or three days without harm except to your patien cei Four weekly Luncheon Specials at the affordable price of $295 two weekly dinner specials at $495 All specials are full course MY PLACE DINING ROOM For Reservations call 7269072 63 Collier St TWO TOPS TOR THE PRICE OF ONE TOP TOPTHAT Jean Junction has store full that make your head spin Top that OK They come in over 20 super styles including plains stripes embrOidereds and JLlSl about every color in the spectrum Top that OK If you buy of these incredible summer tops well give you another of yOur choice absolutely free Top that OK The nice thing about these Jean Junction folk is how reasonable they are tops for the price of top at Jean Junction You cant top that Offer available on proselected merchandise only Up to 40 discounts available on many other specials Trike thr Elirtti Horn Trim iitl flu Lital ml tll ilfiil iiiirii UllvllTlDll tir ffrlit Illlr and tiring it IJ ltaii Junction it llH yuii SL it till the rwriular lft ill pair of Carhartt loans ASSORTED SUMMER TOPS 2Fon1 REG s4 TO $15 EACH OVER 20 STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM PLAINS STRIPES EMBROIDEREDS JGBDJUDCtiOD BATEIELO SHOPPING MALL The light is shining for you across Canada Jjwfif Where does The Examiner get its news it like most daily newspapers in Canada we print many different kinds of news For example LOCAL NEWS is our chief concern Our editorial department includes reporters photographers and editors The editorial department is broken in to various fields of interest city district womens and sports But all perform bosicolly the some task they collect write and odit now itoms about the events and happenings of Barrie and Simcoe County NATIONAL new is provided in orgc port by Tho Canadian Pross cooporotlvo newsgathering agency The Examiner send now of this region to CP and receives from it via tolctype wire news similarly provided by newspapers in other regions Of course CP main tain Its own stuff of reporters assigned to special new beats or events Tot essentially it is through cooporotive efforts that creates web of exchanged information This gives The Examiner on tho spot coverage from Newfoundland to British Col umbia while spreading to those point the latest news from Barrie Also The Examiner receives special coverage from writers such INTERNATIONAL now also come to us through the Canadian Press CP maintains its own staff writers throughout the world ouch member newspaper including The Examiner poys on assessment to meet the costs involved CP fleemenh Wll he worldWide newsgathering agenciessuch us The Associated Press and ReutersJor the exchange of news And again The Examiner receives special coverage from writers such as Stewart Mocleod EDITORIALS on soporoto function of daily newspaper written to express the views of that newspaper News items do not express point of viow thoy simply state facts It is only in its editorials and accompanying letters to the editor that opinions are expressed Editorials represent the voice of the newspaper in the community FEATURES come to The Examiner from group called syndicates These include everything from Ann Lundors coluInn to the comics and crossword puule They are purchased from various syndicates and generally appear or well in other daily newspapers hence the phrase syndicated columnist Six days week those elements are drown together in the pages of The Barrie Examiner Ench edition represents the collcctivc of forts of hundreds of people from onfiold Stroot to London or Singapore This is why Simcoo County Road The Examiner Ellie ifiarrir Examiner 16 BAYEIELD STREET PHONE 7266537 fl Wilfrtduu MI WWmficwunuAamm