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Future of Canadas music in good hands if concert Wednesday is any indication By MURIEL LEEPER If the concert at Georgian College Theatre Wednesday night can be considered an in dication of the performance standards of todays young musicians then the future of Canadas music is in good handsindeed Barries brilliant bassoonist Jerry Robinson was joined by an equallybrilliant colleague oboe Sandra Pohran and former accompanist of The King Edward Choir Helen Goodhand pianist to blend with fine musicianship in recital of music by Telemann SaintSaens von Weber Haieff and Poulenc The trio combined in various ways giving the discriminating audience progam of charm solid musicianship and that sparkling touch of excitement and brilliance The two pieces that combined the three instruments were Telemanns Trio Sonate and Poulencs Trio for oboe bas soon and piano Both of these works enabled the rapport among the three artists plus their sensitivity to shine forth Their relaxed and loving ap proach to the music affected the audience to the point that it was with regret that the recital came to an end Both Jerry Robinson and San dra Pohran are professionals now and they both had that sureness of style and technical ability to imbue the Poulenc with the color and variety of quality of sound that lifted it in to the realm of intriguing music The final Rondo was delight of melody shifting from one instrument to another SaintSaens Sonata for Oboe and Piano was splendid Miss Pohran has developed fine tonal quality on her instrument and has the technique to make it all seem very easy The Allegretto in particular was delight of piper sounds and rhythmic dance However she must develop further her piano and pianissimo quality of tonal sound to place her in the upper bracket of oboe performers Jerry Robinsons enterpreta tion of the Andante and Hungarian Rondo by Carl Alltime low for countys GAS in number of foster homes in county Its really rough pretty grim really said Don of 1N ut RSON pretty grim EAST VIEW Jackson director of the Simcoe County Childrens Aid Society If social worker gets call and teenager must be taken into the care of the society the social worker has to scramble to find someplace to put them hesaid The society is facing an all time low in the number of foster homes for teenagers Teen agers make up about 50 per cent of the societys cases Mr Jackson said he is cur rently working out statistics to find out how bad the situation really is The society embarked on brief advertising campaign in hopes of finding new homes but was unsuccessful It is now con sidering an even larger cam paign foster parent Mr Jackson explained is substitute parent for short or long periods of time It has to be labor of love he said because an individual cant make profit The daily rates paid to foster parents will vary depending on the circumstances and pro blems with the child he said but flybynight average for teenagers is $465 The childs spending money must come out of thedaily rate but the society assumes clothing and medical costs The daily rate should cover the foster parents outof pocket expenses Mr Jackson said Over the years the societys reserve of foster parents has been depleted and there are no people volunteering their homes foster parent has probably raised family Mr Jackson said and has firsthand knowledge of children He is the type of person who wont be in timidated or overreact to young persons problems Maria von Weber gave him the opportunity to bring out the special qualities of his instru ment The Rondo was display of virtuoso technique and musicality Even the contemporary Three Bagatelles for Oboe and Bassoon retained the charm of the music by the earlier com posers The two musicians em phasized the light approach to the rhythmic allegro so that the music appealed to the listener The recital intimate in nature was rewarding to the audience of more than 100 who attended More of this kind of music would be welcome ad dition to the quality of living in this community foster parent should not take the parents place Mr Jackson said but he should be supportive with good sense of humor The society prefers to place only one child in home he ex plained but because of the crunch some parents are caring for more The society also avoids plac ing teenager in home where there is teenager of similar age to avoid conflict he added People who think they might like to be foster parents should call the society he said and homefindcr will meet with the parents We dont try to mislead parents Mr Jackson said The lioiiicfindcr will honestly outline what is inlvolved in fostering All the kids are good kids he said but some of them have problems and have gone through considerable stress Greaseball Day at Eastview was fun Midget Boys compete in bball tourney By TERESA HAMILTON Hello This past week has really been busy one with lots of school work here at Eastview but Ill do my best to fill you in on all the goingson The big event of the week was Greaseball Day on Thursday Jan 20 It was fun to see the numbers of students who really got into the mood with their out fits and actions and lets face it some guys are positively unrecognizable with their hair slicked back Lets hope it wont be too long before we have another of these days Friday was Team and Club Photo Day and the cameraman must have seen many wierd and interesting sights as he peered through his viewfinder After few minor holdups the schedule got under way hope everyone were their biggest smile but well have to wait un til the yearbook comes out to see the results At least the Society for the Preservation didnt break the camera Friday night was the 50s dance here at Eastview and while not too many eople showed up those who di had super time Myron and the Former Barrie resident leaves Milton post job former Barrie man and postmaster of Milton retired recently after 36 years of ser vice with the Canadian Post Of fice Walter Bell 61 was born and raised on farm near Barrie He first worked as helper for rural carrier in the winter of 193738 Two years later he was called in as letter carrier for the Barrie Post Office during the Christmas rush He remembers the days when they had to use horse and cutter to deliver mail because of the deep snow But controlling these horses posed no problem for him because he had ridden in horse races in Midland and Elmvale He left briefly but returned again as fulltime carrier He used his experience in mail delivery in the Second World War when he joined the Army and was made member of the anadian Postal Corps in England He delivered mail to the Army stations in the city He remembers having to take underground railways during the day It was dangerous job avoiding enemy bombers He recalls when he and two friends survived an air raid once by hiding their truck under bridge In 1946 he returned to the Bar rie Post Office as an inside clerk He later became postmaster at the RCAF Radar Station Post Office in Edgar and after that at Angus Mr Bell went to Milton with clerks job in 1956 There he learned all there was to know about post office He says he learned the most important lesson there how to deal with the public common problem for letter carriers is the dog whose bite may be worse than his bark Mr Bell remembers how his wallet in his pocket saved him when dog broke loose and hit him in the seat of the pants All in all its been very in teresting experience Deltrons featuring the Iar Rells were really good even the supervising teachers en joyed themselves the same day that all of the above mentioned occurred the Midget Hoys basketball team travelled to London where it participated in the Montcalm Invitational along with if other top schools in the province While the Wildcats won their first game 14023 against Milton High School they lost the sc cond by only three points their best showing of the season London Saunders the London areas best team were the victors and the Wildcats were eliminated from further competition NEW STORE Have you visited Eastviews new store yet Ilydeaway is open with everything for all your school needs mercharr Ilse was purchased through school discount and is tax free you cant do much better than that llydeaway is located on the west side of the school and is open before and after school Mondays and Thursdays See them soon Dont forget Liverpool is coming in Februaer Coin show planned here by Huronias coin club The Huronia Numismatic Association Barries only coin club is having coin show Feb 12 from 10 am to pm at the Winner named in club draw Clare Charlton won the tip timist Club of Barrie annual boy booster draw prize of $1000 Proceeds from the draw go toward ptimist work with youth in the community Among the ptimist com munity projects are sponsoring scout troop teen disco dances minor soccer and recycling for sight program that benefits third world ria tions and an annual oratorical contest for youth to it years of age Optimists are also involved in respect for law and youth ap preciation weeks during the course of the year Hayfield Mall The group has two shows each year healers come from across Untario and this year one is coming from St Clair Mich Any member of any coin cliib may enter display in open competition Awards are given to first place in each category There will also be raffle available at theseshows Prizes are mixture of numismatic and norrnumismatic items The club was founded by group of interested coin collcc tors in September 1961 There are now about 40 members The cliib meets at the Adult Rehabilitation Centre 175 Hayfield St llarric the third Thursday of the month Doors open at 730 and the meeting begins at it pm The mcctings begin Willi short business session but is followed by speaker or slides lltollowing the educational pro mam an auction of items sub mitted by members takes place Lorraine Russell lcft Michael Moore and Mar guerite Robinson are the three hired through Canada Manpower to work with the OFFERS TAX SERVICE YMYWCA Tax Service for persons on low income The office located at Trinity Anglican Church Parish Hall will be at the Collier Street United Church until April 29 when the service finishes The service is fund ed by HP grant obtained from the government by the rillia Program co ordinator is Lloyd Sheaf Examiner Photo Bell ringing will be the feature Sunday when the Southminster Bell Ringers of Pittsburg Pa take part in By ER MA BUM BECK Ive never carried what you would call your baSic organized handbag To put it another way millionaire today As WIIh most vices the only people this the dogoodcrs who wont rest until you put your car keys on clip With flashlight at the top oi your bothers are the reformers bag in spot marked EYS tine ol the more zealous members ol tlic lgtlllllttl Handbag movement is my mother She cannot comprehend why carry around pack of gum with no gum in it or what possible use will have for two She couldnt wait to give me one of those handbags lor my birthday that has place for everything It looked likca post office The lirst thing were going to do is to sit down and get it all organized she said and youll never have to rummage through your purse again live meyour cliequebook dont have it said just carry few blank cheques Vthat do you record them on when you have writ ten them My grocery tapc JOHN IHIN EDEN righl national president of the Hip Hrothcrs Association con gratulated Ed Jennings member of the Barrie and il Monty llall had offered million dollars to anyone haVing 1958 baby tooth set of keys to car sold three years ago fuzzy breath mint and hall pair of tootlets in their purse Id be is church service at 11 am at St Andrews Presbyterian Church The wellknown group was formed as hand ERMA BOMBECK An organized handbag Well it can be done here do you keep the grocery tape brown In the groceries BELL RINGERS PERFORM HERE ON SUNDAY bell team in 1969 with two octaves of bells As they became popular they added more bells and more mem bags where get And they arcf Lnder the sink wait ing for the garbage see Well now wheres your passport My wliat Your passport You know permission to enter foreign country bcdiooiii IS that only use it when enter your grandsons And heres bag for your makeup Where Im wearing it surprise me balttiics cucumber put under all lltlillljltS IIllutgt luS my hair clips and single earrings imdcr tlilfill rllll llUNS the trading stamps jammed in the PASSPORT pocket pair ol take eyelashes MAJUlt ltEIJII Look sllc said why dont you It up all these little pockets and opciimgs yourscll and It isn often my mother is right liiit have to admit that purse organizer is the greatest ting to topic down the pike since ttic iioliiiip my raffle tickets under tAItIJS and two worrrout washers that have to replace in the MAKEI bag Im going down in the bag now and look for my car keys It not back in go minutes call tor help iRAII ll NS SEt Nl TERM District group who is serving his second term on the llil tioiial board of directors At left is Prank logwcll iia tioiial executive ltt president Mr Fogwcll and Mr dcn Hudcn were guests at the annual meeting of the Barrie liig Iirolhcrs this week IExaminerPhoto bers Their reputation became known in all areas of the city of Pittsburg They performed for many social civic and religious organim tions The practice of no stipulated fee when playing Hugging husband for nonprofit organizations has always been policy They have performed all over the world including performance at the White House Ahas w1fe upset Dear Ann Landers have been married 18 years and theres oncthing about leorgelhat bugs me We attend riiai conventions because of his business It seems whenever he is intrtxluced to gothlooking woman he cant just say Pleased to meet you He has to put his arm around her shoulder and rub her back or give her hug feel all eyes are on me to see how Im taking it if course Im embarrassed but try not to show it Ive told lmrgc how fecl about his tasteless behavior but hc insists hes just being friendly that the women really like it and it does noharm say he should cool it before some gals husband punches him out Am wrong lliiggy Bears Wife Iiiar iifc No but youll ncycr convince lcorgc so stop trying tilic of these days hes going to massage the wrong lady and SIIIIIJ punch him out Ibcn maybe IltIl cool it lcar nii Lanilers became depressed when read that letter in your column from the nmther who said Iy soninlaw is bum and my daughter would be lot better off wrthout him Nine out of to times the daughter knows her husband isnt what she thought he was when she married him but she just doesnt see divorce isthcaiiswcr still love my husband even though he cant seem to get it all together rather work this is what bugs my mother and let my guy try to make go of something he enjoys doing rather than Ilith hiiii bc miserable in highcrpayingjob just so it will look good to outsiders Please let me use your column to say to my mother love you Mom in spitcofyourlaults hope you will let me love him in spiteof IIIS faults and stay out ofoiir marriage Thank you Arn for giving me the opportunity to speak my mind Doing It My Way hear Illi hope your mother Vand other mothers who ItItllIlIy will gct your poignant message But do try to put yourself in her place Most daughters are unable to appreciate their mothers until they have daughters of their own lhen sud denly so many thiiigsbccoiiic clear hear nn was invited to dinner party last evening at ways leave phone number with my children so they can reach me in case of an emergency Iiitween the soup and the salad received call big cmcigciicy the kids were fighting over which channel to wait cli on the color Suddenly didnt know what to do with my dinner napkin It was soiled and didnt want to leave it on the table so took ll with me had feeling this wasnt right hat Sllt it person do with soiled dinner napkin if he or she must leave the tahlc lso is it proper to fold the napkin wlicii the meal is over Somcdid othersdidrit rcalie yours isnt an etiquette column but figured youd know IIIt answer tlkie In Oakland Ilcar ink When one must leave the table during meal the napkin should be left on the chair When the meal is over thcnapkm should becruiiiplcd and left at tlicsidc of the plate Dear nn Landers Inasmuch as poll was conducted in your column for people who it they had it to do over again would not havc had children why not conduct poll for people who would rather not have been bornturioiis In Port Smith ik Hear rk suspect you are being lacctioiis but without conducting poll can tell you that millions of people ii his world are iiiiseiablc and depressed lor tticiii there is no joy in living They would rather not have been born BARRIE DENTURE CLINIC COLELLA 01 it Designer breathes new magic CNNete WW 53 into last years peasant look PARIS AP Julesr Francois raliay at lanvin took the rich peasant look of Pariss last season and breathed new magic into it at his SpllllgrSullllntl fashion opening liillowy romantic organza blouses topped equally full skirr Is that were sometimes teamed with quilted sleeveless bolcros or with huge pointed quilted jackets Ianviii innovation The clothes for evening looked couture and the suits for daytime ladylike and easy to move in Mainly in offwhite soft jerseys or tweeds they had full or pleated skirts topped again with sleeveless jackets over bloiisoii tops with long puf fy sleeves few pencilshin models had narrow cuffed short sleeves and neat lapcls The house of lianvin ignores the tentative shortskirt come back and lay lengths are well below the knee to idcall titlier evening beauties in Iaiivins prettiest collection iii some time included flowing llowered evening pyjamas gathered and falling from the hip acres of tiny pleated light taffeta with tiers ruffles and flounces on skirts and with long sleeves Ruffles flared slightly at the waist for pcpliiin effect The ruffled look showed up in tightbodiccd dress cascading with cyclct ruffles fora crcanr puff effect And the bride wore red cloud of soft organza capping show that coiiceii trach oii whites black soft colors and some hard emerald grtciisand amethyst plliplcs BAIHIS LEGS Andre toiiricgcs who touched off tlicsliort skirt furor Ill ltltrl showed all summer sea son lengths above the knee lots of little knit bathing suits shore ts and few pedal piislicrs Drawstrings were big ourr LUGGAGE SALE DIONITE All STOCK REDUCED 20 OFF ROBINSON HARDWARE DUNLOP 51 7282431 icgcs gimmick and fastened cv erythiiig at necks sleeves bloiisoii toppcd waists even hcmliiics of short skirts in bright colors There was lots of toiiircgcs favorite bright pink and acid green with the in dispensable vliitc JUST MOVED What you need right now is helping hand lie sure to get in touch with the Vtclcoiiie Wagon hostess She can help you gtt to know your new com munity as oiiickly as pos sililc 7261454 ol 7286331 7264721 149A Dunlop St Barrie Member Dcnturist Society Of Ontario $1 GEORGIAN COLLEGE CONTINUING EDUCATION Get to know your community college in 197 Just two examples of the many courses being of fered by the Continuing Education Division this Winter into Spring GARDENING AND HOME BEAUTIEICATION This series of evening sessions with Art Cole will stress How to hints for the home gardener iii dividuol problems will be discussed also soil preparation landscaping pruning and groom ing etc GET READY FOR SPRING STARTS Thursday February IO I977 weeks FEE $2500 700930pm PAT lESS TAX SAVE MORE MONEY lEGAlLY This course is designed to assist people of all wage groups to analyze the variety of tax relief and savings plans available so they will be able to select the best for their individual needs Sub jects will include pension plans RRSP defer red profit shoring RHOSP buying real pro perty annuities and preparing individual tax returns with emphasis on maximizing exemp tions SIARIS Wednesday February I977 10 weeks FF $2750 FOR INFORMATION REGISTRATION AND BROCHURE CALL 705 728I9SI Ext 317 OR VISIT US AT GEORGIAN COLLEGE