Barrie Historical Newspaper Archive

Barrie Examiner, 6 Jul 1976, p. 19

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s4 an HELP WANTED DELIVER TELEPHONE BOOKS FULL OR PART DAYS Men or women with automobiles are needed In Barrie and all surrounding areas Delivery starts about July 20 1976 Send name address telephone number type of vehicle and in surance company and hours available on postcard to DDA PO Box 220 Station Toronto Ontario M6B4A1 Please do not call the Telephone Company in An CLASS MECHANIC Requlred for General Motors dealership Top pay on flat rate how Above average insurance and benefit plans Contact PAT DONAHUE GEORGIAN PONTIAC 145 Bradford St 7261885 IV Jy6 DUE to the excellent response from the friendly people of Barrie and surrounding area we require additional personnel MANAGEMENT TRAINEE career minded person with minimum Grade 12 Also TELLER No experience necessary APPLY IN WRITING TO VICTORIA AND GREY TRUST C0 PO Box 906 BARRIE Ontario Jy6 CAREER IN SALESMARKETING CAREER OPPORTUNITYNOT JUST JOB The sales person that we are looking for would require high energy high intelligence be innovative enloy meeting and working with people We see ourselves In sales as consultants to our prospects and clients helping them to plan and buy the right product for their communication It Is an opportunity for recent College and University graduates to become Professional with rewarding career and an above average income JMOHY of our salespeople are marketing and business graduates We provide six months inplant training course to provide the in depth technical training Assignment after training to Toronto area with guaranteed income base Send us an lndepth resume Preference will be given to those ap pllcants with business experience andor higher education Address your application to Ken Cruickshank co Richardson Bond and Wright Limited PO Box 550 fpwen Sound Ont Jy7 AGGRESSIVE SALESPERSON We are one of the largest and best equipped recreational vehicle Icentres in Ontario Were looking for long term relationship with talented and aggressive salesperson who wants to make money and grow with us We need someone not afraid of hard physical and mental work and long hours when required Our choice will be self starter who is intelligent easy to get along with and can work with team Salary and commission is negotiable with the right person For an interview contact David McKee president THE HITCH HOUSE LIMITED 7057289700 Jy8 recall Havent paid your taxes then eh IB HELP WANTED NELP WANTED Ju30Jy23568 Mien satisfactory AUCTION SAL AUCTION SAL DCs AUCTIONS ESTATE AUCTION OF ANTIQUES FINE FURNITURE AND EFFECTS ALSO PROPERTY FOR THE LATE MISS SCOTHORNE well known Physiotherapist Toronto SATURDAY JULY 10th at l0130 AM TO BE CONDUCTED AT THE LATE MISS SCOTHORNES COUNTRY RETREAT PT LOT OF SOUTH LOT 20 ON THE NORTH SIDE ON CONC TEC TWP miles east of Beeton miles west of 27 approx 30 miles north of Toronto known as the Old Wilcox School The following is partial list only Original 1800s 12 pane Pine Corner Cupbrd Carved square Grand metal frame Piano by Fisher New York 1800s style Walnut Dropfront Secretaire Carved Mah Uph Settee Jacobean style cane back Armed Rocking Chair Others Walnut dropleaf Tea Wagon Walnut heavily carved Spinette Desk Queen Anne style carved Walnut lift top Chest Carved Walnut Lamp Drum Tables Vict Walnut Server Queen Anne style Needlepoint Fireside Bench Ottoman Several Captains Chairs Pine Blanket Boxes Spinning Wheels Pine Cradle Newfoundland Pine Dmhiox Cast Box Stove by Rosedale Butternut dr Bonnet Chest Walnut twin Pedestal Desk Ships bell Vict Neediepint Seat Side Chair Carved Spool Armchairs Walnut China Display Cabinet Mah Bookcase on Chest Walnut Games Table Needlepoint Firescreen Windsor Back Chairs Oak School Desk Hall Trees Several Syrup Kettles also iron Kettles Large Selection of Copper Brass Incl Fireplace Accessories Candlesticks Jam Pan Etc Collection of Oil Lamps Large Assortment Cut Crystal Glass Vases Pitchers Silver Plated Ware incl unusual Cruet Set FloBlue Ware Selection of Crockery School Clack China were incl China Table Lamps Shotguns also 22 Rifle Books Recor ds Portable TV Old tools also Garden Tools and the usual selection of Household Items Approx 600 Lots TERMS CASH OR APPROVED CHEQUES PROPERTY Known as the Old Wilcox School built in 1877 and still having Its original bell approx 30 20 unchanged large class room except for the addition of fieldstone fireplace almost covering one wall Walkout basement having rec room complete with Pine Bar and Brass rail also wood burning Fireplace plus Kitchen and Eating area Property has approx acre of land nicely landscaped with an abundance of beautiful trees and shrubs surrounded by good fen CD This unique property has potential for Residence Retreat Studio Country inn Private Club Etc Etc TO BE OFFERED BY AUCTION AT PM Subject to reasonable reserve TERMS Cash or terms may be arranged with solicitor for the estate Successful bidder will be required to pay $5000 deposit Cash or Certified Cheque on the day of sale Mr Langdon Solicitor for the Estate will be present to conclude agreement of Purchase For further information and appointment to view property contact DEREK OR RICHARD OSBORNE AUCTIONEERS of DCs ANTIQUES AND FINE FURNITURE LTD COOKSTOWN 70545891 I6 SCL Jyo CLASSFED sucnon SALE ADVERTISING Auction SALE DHECTPHUNE fl°°32 7282414 Tools and miscellaneous an Classified advertisements and notices for these pages must be received by pm day preceding publication with the ex ception of Classified Display adv vertisements which must be In by pm two days prior to publication BIRTHS ENGAGEMENTft MARRIAGES DEATH NOTICES 40 words $500 Additional words cts per word CARD OF THANKS 25 words SSW Ad ditional words cts per word IN MEMORIAM NOTICES No VIM $5 With verse per count line cents per line COMING EVENTS $322 per column Inch 24 WORD MINIMUM CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Cash Discount Rates apply if paid within days One or two insertions 9c per word in sertion Three consecutive insertions BA cents per word insertion total 36 Six consecutive insertions Bc per word per in sertion total $1152 Multiple insertions may be ordered sublect to cancellation results obtained Method of counting fewer than 24 words count as 24 words Each initial ab brevlotlon set of numbers etc count as separate words ERRORS AND CORRECTIONS All phone Insertion orders are accepted as convenience to the advertisers Therefore the Classth Advertising Department requires ad advertisers to kln dly recheck their advertisement im mediater after first insertion in order that my error or omission may be reported before an in order that same may be rectified for the following day publication The Barrie Examiner is responsible for only one Incorrectly printed Insertion of any ad vertisement and then only to the extent of portion of ad that Involves the misprint Errors which do not lessen the value of the advertisement are not eligible for corrections by make goods The Barrie Examiner reserves the right to classify revise or relect any want ads NELP WANTED BOYS and GIRLS Earn Extra Money and Win Prizes THE BARRIE EXAMINER NOW HAS ROUTE OPENINGS IN BARRIE AND ALL COTTAGE AREAS IN THE LAKE SIMCOE AREA Please fill out the application below and return it to THE BARRIE EXAMINER Circulation Dept 16 Hayfield St Barrie or Phone 7268539 Name Address Telephone Age tiques collectors Items Pine tables bake cupboards coloured leaded glass windows Dining room suite with round table For MRS MARY FRYER mencing at 1230 sharp Sale to be held at the premises Lot 15 can lnnlsfil Township miles south of Stroud on High way No 11 at the corner of Can Alcona Beach Rd The undersigned has received instruction to sell the following Living room furniture chester field suite living room chairs platform rocker Bedroom piece bedroom suite piece suite with round mirror ladies oval front dresser mens dresser to match an tique continental beds 19 Portable TV 24 88W TV cabinetradio record player TV combined Dining room suite with round table and buffet Antiques collectors items Antique parlour tables Large kitchen table pine harvest tables pine drop leaf pine iam cupboards bake cup boards pine chest old sythe cradle in good condition an tique mirrors Dishes china noritachy pieces old antique chairs coloured glass leaded windows 14x33 one 16x35 good condition several cracks miscellaneous items Old pic tures frames Tools quantity of hand gar den tools electric lawn mower bench saw table other or ticles too numerous to list Rugs Carpets curtains Terms cash no reserves as home sold Owner or auctioneer not responsible to public liability or property loss Selling by number with iD VERNON AYRES Auctioneer RR STROUD SCL 23 Jy7 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 od ones satisfy their wants 7W recommend that you start your ad tomorrow and cancel it 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 everydayisthebestday toad vertise in The Barrie Examiner Classified Section Phone 7282414 To be held Sat July 10 cam BIRTHS proud to announce the birth of their son Kevin William lbs 9025 at Royal vIc BFJPIIOEIIB My $1276 FLOWER FAIR The Florist Who Cares GROVE DUCKWORTH PLAZA 7268642 JyIS MURIELS FLOWERS 77 BAYFIELD ST 7281561 Au6 Mondays child is fair of face Tuesdays child is full of grace Wednesdays child Is full ol woe Thursdays child hasfar to go Fridays child Is loving and giving Saturdays child works hard for Its iiv Ing And child that is born on the Sab bath 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 In formation for your childs future Barrie Examiner Birth Announcer mom will include the name of your child the day of the week month and year at birth the weight and other vltal in formation printed message can become permanent record In Babys Book or Family Albums The rate for Barrie Examiner Birth Notice Is only $500 Maximum 40 words Additional words cents per word PHONE 728 2414 GOOD NEWS STORY When you an nounce the birth of your child In The Barrie Examiner clippings of the notice are available for Babys Book Family Tree Records and to mail your friends and relatives In those far away places Place an announcement after birth Call The Barrie Examiner Classified 728 24 HAPPY OCCASION The birth of your child To tell the good news to friends and neighbors The Barrie Ex aminer Classified Staff are as near as your telephone The day of birth lust dial 728 2424 DEATHS KELL William Douglas Suddenly at his home Churchill Ontario on Sunday July 1976 William Douglas Kali in his 27th year Beloved husband of Donna Dear son of Jean William Kcli Deer brother of John Larry Elizabeth Roger and Marilyn Grandson of Mrs Hazel Keil and Mrs Irene Gilroy Resting at the Hughes Funeral Home Cookstown till 12 noon Wednesday July 7th then to the St Peters Anglican Church Chur chill for service of pm Interment Zion Cemetery in lieu of flowers donations to the Ontario Heart Foundation would be appreciated EXAMINER WANT ADS PHONE 72824 PetalMagic Delight bride or hostess with this newest n0veity Eye catching practical Three potholders button on to make oldtashioned girls skirt Pat tern 7327 transfer directions for embroidered figure oval petalholders $100 for each pattern cash cheque or money order Add 150 each pattern for first class llldil and handling Send to Alice Brooks Needlecraft Dept The 60 Progress Scarborough M1 4P7 Barrie Examiner Avenue Ontario 0st rssidsats sdd 7c sales in Print pllil iy Psttsrn Number Your Name Address More than ever before 200 de srgns plus tree printed in 5106 NEW 1976 Needlecraft Cat alogue Has everything 75¢ Crochet with Squares $1 00 Crochet Wardrobe $100 tiitty Fifty Quilts $100 Ripple Crochet $100 $va Knit Book $125 Flower Crochet Book $100 iisirpin Crochet Book $100 instant Crochet Book $100 instant Macrame Book $100 instant Money Book $100 Complete At hens 14 $100 Easy Art of esdlepoint $11 Complete Gift Book $100 Book of 16 Quilts 60¢ Museum Built Book 60¢ 15 Built for Today 60¢ Book of 16 till Rugs 60¢ 12 Prize Afghans 12 60¢ WAKEFIELDDebble and Dave are SPECIAL NOTICES CASH RATES Death Notices Engagements Births $500 maximum 40 words additional words cents per word Card of Thanks 25 words Additional words cents per word In Memoriam no verse Verse per count line extra 21 cents per line Coming Events $500 $500 $322 per column inch COMING EVENTS Bingo Wednesday pm ARMY NAVY and AIR FORCE CLUB George St JACKPOT $200 Opposite Brewers Retail On Anne Street ADMISSION $100 711 riiuiisbAVRNicnis BINGO Weekly 730 pm EMBASSY HALL Over $520 in prizes Si 50 admis includes cards Auspices KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS TTF ALLISTON By MARGARET STOLTZ The Alliston Cowhand Band under leadership of Dirk Dearham marched in parade at Dundaik recently on the occasion of square dancing and ste dancing festival Mrs Dear am Mr and Mrs Harold Cauthers and Mr and Mrs Walter Kowalski accompanied the Band The band has received financial assistance from the local Lions Club who presented Mr Dearham with plaque in recognition of his faithful service with the youngpeople Knox Presbyterian Church congregation are grateful to St Pauls who donated facilities of their School gymnasium for the annual strawberry supper on Satur day evening There was very little waiting and 376 came on wet night to enjoy delicious meal Mr and Mrs Allan Cor rigan were in Peterborough on Saturday to attend golden wedding reception for friends who winter in Florida Mr and Mrs Cy Morley of Alsa Craig were recent visitors of Mr and Mrs Job Small Mr and Mrs Thomp son visited Mr and Mrs Larry Skippen at Slayner on Sunday Mrs Hazel Morrell spe nt week recently with members of her family at Frankford Mr and Mrs Ralph Berry Mr and Mrs Ronald Berry and daughter Laurie Anne were guests at the Tomasini Laginskie wedding at Round Lake Centre near Pembroke on Saturday Little Laurie Anne had the honour of being flower girl Mr and Mrs John Szczukocki of Campbellford were recent visitors at the home of his parents Mr and Mrs Stan Szczukocki Mr and Mrs Ed Slater and family of Don Mills spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Jack Slater Mr and Mrs Elmer Stoltz spent few days this week at the home of Mr and Mrs Haddock at Bell Ewart Mr and Mrs Allan Stoltz and Darren spent the holiday weekend at their parental homes here By BELLAH TOMPKINS Sorry to report that Mrs May Blenkin and Mr George Mathews are both tients in Barrie hospital an we wish them both speedy recovery Mr and Mrs Jim Baker of Barrie spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Ed White Mr and Mrs John McFadden and Mrs Tompkins of Toronto spent Thursday with Mr and Mrs Bill Tompkins Mrs Tom pkins remaining for visit Mrs Marj Clark spent Mon day with Mr and Mrs Jar dine in Barrie Mr and Mrs Brian Duff of was spent Sunday with Mr Mrs Ivan Duff Mr and Mrs Frank Fekete Sr Frank Fekete and Ricky spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Andy Fekete in Paris Mr and Mrs Cale Sickles of Hamilton spent Monday with Mraners Cecil German and spenta few days last week in Tomato Mr and Mrs Andy Vasvari and family spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Rene Meesters in CollingWood Mr Bill Sinka of Simcoe is visiting for months with Mr and Mrs Andy Vasvari Mr and Mrs Len Robinson and boys Mr and Mrs Rick Robinson and Mrs Lonsbury The Barrie Examiner Tuesda Jul 197619 Nearing point of no return in fight against smallpox ADDIS ABABA Router Smallpoxthe point of no re turn say the posters and it Is in this country where that point will be reached handful of Ethiopians are the last people on earth to suf fer from smallpox which took Innumerable lives over the cen turies and left Its mark on mil lions more In the last stages of loyear battle to rid the world of the disease 1000 peo le are work ing to wipe out its inal refuge Smallpox is active now in only two areas of the countfiy Begender province in the nor west and Hararghe in the south east Twentyfour cases were con sidered active in midMa and though teams organized the smal pox eradication program joint roject of the World Health rganization and the Ethiopian ministry of health continue their surveillance throughout the country these are the areas where they con centrate The officials led by rogram director Kurt Weita er are cautious about predicting the day when Ethiopiaaand thus the worldwill be rid of small pox TAKE NO CHANCES Even when they are sure that the last case has become in SIMCOE CoUNTr spent the weekend camping at Port Elgin Ronnie Barker of Thompson Manitoba Is holidaying at his home here Mr and Mrs Murray Mc Donald and girls of London pent the weekend with Mr and rs Norris Hope Mr and Mrs Paul Monkhouse and children Mrs Lee Monkhouse and Mr and Mrs John Monkhouse who have arrived from New Zealand spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Bob Davies and family at Stroud Mr and Mrs Reeves Snow spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs William Lewis at Turkey Point Mr and Mrs Larry Hiltz at tended the HimMontgomery Wedding In the Community Hall in Creemore on Saturday Junezo Mr and Mrs Fred Mothers and Mrs Lamers motored to Toronto with Mr Peters who left to return home to Holland Congratulations to Kevin Rawn on winning scholarship award for the top male student inGrade four Mr and Mrs Roy Patton at tended the Stacey reunion at Brentwood Community Hall on Sunday They were in at tendance from Gravenhurst Bracebridge London Gait Brampton Lake Wilcox Barrie and Beamsville The New Lowell midget ball team participated in tour nament at Orillia during the weekend and was fortunate enough to win $50 second prize HOBART MRS BEULAHBARR AI indications as far as the weather has been concerned int to tearful reunion of ormer teachers and students of Hobart School on July Oh well Maybe the weather will be changed by then Mrs Cliff Lockhart ac companied Mr and Mrs Nor man Miller RR Elmvale when they motored to Toron to on Thursday evening Mr and Mrs Sidney Clarke of Hillsdale visited with the Barrs on DeepDale Farm on Wed evening Mrs Smith and Mr and Mrs Fred Smith all of London spent last weekend with Mr and Mrs Gordon Smith and boys Mr and Mrs Brian Taylor Allan and Abigail have in livestock to creased their four They now have two iidilng horses and two ponies ing we will go They at tended the recent equestrian events held at Coldwater fair grounds Dr William Butt has been spending some days in the area and has been holding private arbor day at his coun tryhome Con ratulations are em to all area students of the elementary and secon dary schools who were suc cessful and will be entering new grades in the coming season Condolences are of fered those who were not so lucky Take heart Rome wasnt built in day and the race is not always to the swift etc Heres new version of an old rhyme Rain rain go aWay Let the farmers make the hay They dont have time to run and play Rain rain go away Who wants to be haying and harvestin gain at the same time Boy And were not picking berries down at Aunt Marys either Belated con atulations to the UCW Eady United Church who held most suc cessful strawberry festival on June 23 Well done Ladies active usually six weeks after the onset of the disfiguring rash It will be another two years before the country can be declared free Durln that time surveillance wl con tinue The team had hoped to de clare Small Zerothe end of the active casesIn April but security problems In Begender and the difficulties of keeping track of the nomadic p0 ulation in the southeast mask the few cases since discovered With twin policy of surveil lance and containment cases that come to light are dealt with swiftly Program officials often usin helicopters swoop down on surroundln area and vaccinate any possib con tacis Then guard is mounted on the patient until the period of conta iouaness passes In past they have met re sistance which is largely why Ethiopia is the last place on earth to have the disease MORTALITY RATE LOW ne of the main troubles was that smallpox was not con sidered disease Weitaler said The prevalent strain of small pox in Ethiopia Is called Vari ola minor relatively mild form com ared with the Variola malbr which plagued NEW HOLLY By FLORENCE DOWNING Congratulations to Mr and Mrs Peter lliemstra Jul iette Dorion of Barrie on the birth of their son Michael Jan on June 19 first grandchild for Mr and Mrs Aurel Dorion Mrs Tony Killin enter tained neighbors to baby shower for Mrs Alison Trews baby daughter Baby Erin received many nice gifts Mr and Mrs Ron Thomp son Rita Davis were honored at miscellaneous shower at the home of Mr and Mrs James Leighton Several from the district took in the Strawberry supper at Thornton United Church Mr and Mrs Downing were guests at presentation at the Midhurst home of Mr and Mrs Van Casten when Mr and Mrs Jerry Draper Maureen Downing were presented with l0vely gifts rom Jerrys community Since he was in hospital Jerry was unable to be pre sent but Maureen expressed their appreciation for the gifts Euchres are going well at Holly Winners on June 19 were Mary Morgan Ethel Steers Velma Wice Cliff Webb Bertha Cochranc Angus Dove 5050 winners were Steve Carr and Gladys Bone On June 26 Blanche Fulton Ethel Steers and Gladys Bone took home ladies rizes and mens went to Wal ace Sheepway Angus Dove and Bessie McQuay while Bessie McQuay and Morrow were 5050 draw winners Euchres are held every Saturday night at 815 at the Community Centre located just off highway 27 at the 13th of Innisfil Conveners Albert and Della Burns can give further information Holly Community Centre Board had first Strawberry Supper at the hall on June 30 when 150 enjoyed the cold late topped with bowls of uscious strawberries The sum of $206 was cleared for the Community Centre Com mittee for this event were Florence Downing Denise Kenweil Blanche Fulton Arline Moore Grace Middell Erna Bullee Many other district ladies helped prepare the salads and serve the meal Thanks is extended to everyone for their co operation in making this eventasuccess N0 $100s OTTAWA CF Cashiers in the parliamentary restaurant and cafeterias continue to re fuse new $50 and $100 bills ex cept if proof of identification IS presented and Bill Clarke PC Vancouver Quadra wan ts to know why ask the minister how the government expects our system of currency to operate when the House of Commons itself re fuses to accept currency which is marked legal tender Mr Clarke asked Finance Minister Donald Macdonald in the Com mons Monday Chileans OTTAWA CPI External Affairs Minister Allan MacEa chen said Monday talks are being held with Argentine offi cials about Chileans who have taken refuge in the Canadian embassy in Buenos Aires He said the talks were aimed at finding solution to the prob lem but would give no more de tails in answer to questions in the Commons indie Bangladesh and other parts of Asia until last year Although tens of thousdnds of people caught the disease each year the mortality rate was only about one per cent com pared with around 30 per cent in the Indian subcontinent In some remote areas catch Ing smallpox was even re garded as sign of religious fa vor The failure of an antimalaria campaign made officials of the former empire of the late Halle Selassie suspicious of any new attempt to rid the country of another scourge So it was not until 1971 that the campaign be gen here This was five years after the World Health Organization started Its blitz against dis ease that was then affecting 30 countries and 25 million people TERRAIN DIFFICUII In the year before the teams started their work only 069 cases were officially listed In Ethiopia In less than year the 100 antismall ox workers had found 27000 ui the truth was probably 100000 or even 150000 Weitaler said The rugged terrain of the highlands and the nomadic life in much of the lowlands made work difficult and suspicion continued to impede progress Many people never wanted to be vaccinated Weitaler said They were proud and there were all sorts of stories about how we were changing Christians into Moslema with our needles Health workers cgn Hac cinate up to 1500 ay and it is estimatemlf of the 29 million Ethiopians now are pro tected against the disease The virus can be transmitted only from one human to an other so that once the last case clears up reemergence of 01 disease should be impos sr Edible plants encyclopedia By TOIIIO KOJIMA TOKYO Reuterl 90 yearold Ja anese professor as produc what he believes is the worlds most com prehensive encyclopedia an edible plants He hopes it will bring some relief to millions of the worlds starving by providing com plete list of plants and their usesas food The book by Dr Chozaburo Tanaka emeritus professor and doctor of agriculture at Osaka Prefectural University is published in English by Tokyos Kcigaku Publishing Company The 924page work covering 10000 species of plants is en titled Tanakas Encyclopedia of Edible Plants of the World The population of the world is bursting he says in his preface In 2000 it is estimated that it will exceed seven billion it is important to breed more productive crops and popularize the knowledge of edible plants Tanaka specialist in citrus species graduated from Tokyo Imperial University in 1907 and served with the department of agriculture in the United States for five years from 1915 HONORED BY BRITAIN His work in the citrus field including new system of cit rus classification brought him an honorary fellowship in Brit ains Royal Horticultural Society in 1930 and doctorate of laws from the University of California in 1955 in an editors note Dr Sa suke Nakao of Osaka Pre fectural University says Tanaka has many times wit nessed hungerstricken people in remote corners of Asia These people were living in luxuriantly rich plant en vironment and yet they were starving he writes Nakao assisted Tanaka in compiling the massive volume along with Tanakas 49yearold son Toyosaburo over lOyear period The plants listed in Dr Tanakas book include Starch resources such as grains pulses tubers and the stems of certains kinds of palms Fruits and vegetables in cluding algae and fungi Spices and condiments Plants yielding oil for edible purposes Foolcoloring plants Plants for beverages such asteas and coffee Sugaryieldi plants Plants used or producing alchol Yeast moulds and bac teria used in fermentation Plants used for smoking or chewing such as tobacco kava betel leaf and chicle Plants used for drugs animal fodder are not liste Tanaka has donated his files to hte Nations Museum of Ethnology which is to be opened next year on the site of the 1970 world exposition in Osaka NOT READY FOR MEN LONDON Ont CPI Doro thy Reitman of Montreal presi dent of the National Council of Jewish Women of Canada says the council must train women in organizing for action before admittin men to its ranks Some are still closed she told the London section of the council which recently celebrated its 25th anniversary or

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