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Wxcm Lw HELP WANTED HELP WANTED McDONALDS RESTAURANT REQUIRES Mo 00 Donalds Lll COUNTER AND KITCHEN SALES HOMEMAKERS required to work lunch time to hours daily Mon day to Friday STUDENTS to work after school and weekends MATURE INDIVIDUALto work weekend janitorial duties Apply of restaurant 230 to pm Monday to Friday TThS TF $400 PER HOUR PartTime FullTime Students Large Canadian manufacturer of small appliances requires promotional help Full training supplied Must have good car be neat in appearance and be able to work evenings in the Barrie area For interview call MR FRASER 7283482 05 IS MAKING LIVING KEEPING YOU FROM EARNING REAL MONEY Not making as much money as youre capable of Are others no smarter than you making much more than you Come talk with us We are Canadian matorists service organization who pay qualifiers salary commission and bonus If you are good and you know it con tact Mr Ayers at the Lake Sim coe Motel Barrie Tuesday Oc tober 5th 05 WAITERWAITRESS for dining room Evenings only Willing to train Own transportation Apply in person to Maitre Nottawasaga Inn Alliston TENDERS BOOKKEEPERS experienced only full and parttime Apply to Box 540 The Barrie Examiner SALESPERSON REQUIRED for one of Barries better retail stores must have considerable sales experience capable and responsible Reply giving par ticulars to Box 550 Barrie Examiner WAITER WAITRESS bus boy girl also parttime cashier Telephone 7264821 LICENSED MECHANIC preferably frontend experience for Firestone store Salary plus bonus Call Mr Smith at 7266505 PARTTIME Driver required to deliver Chinese food Must be mature and re sponsible Must be experienced Volks wagen driver Apply In person after pm Cllt Chinese Food 405 Bayfleid St WAITRESSES REQUIRED full and parttime Apply in person Bayshore Motor Hotel 148 Dunlop EXPERIENCED TIRE service person excellent wages and benefits Phone 7264101 Ask for Mr Palmer or Mr MacLean Green and Ross Tire Stores ALL TYPES of persons male and female Ability to relate to children Is the essential requirement Bachelors degree is preferred but not necessary Telephone Browndale Barrie 17057268861 SEC RETA RY For manufacturing office must be fully experienced Duties to include typing of invoices and all correspondence payroll and bookkeeping Telephone 72117141 from 830t0500pm PERSON FOR ALL round office work Must have pleasant telephone voice to take telephone orders type use telex invoice and file This is reputable com pany located in Barrie For appoint ment call 7264902 Thursday and Friday October 7th and 8th PERSON FOR WAREHOUSE and parts department for maior snowmobile company located in Barrie Must be ag gressive and willing to learn Good star ting salary and benefits For appoint ment phone 7264902 Oct 5th and 6th TENDERS VILLAGE OF TOTTENHAM Tenders for Construction of water well for the village of TOTTENHAM Contract No 76218 Sealed tenders clearly marked as to contents will be received by Mr Fleck clerk Village of Tottenham Box 310 18 Queen St Tottenham Ontario until oclock pm local time on Friday October 15 1976 The work to be done includes the furnishing of all labor material transportation tools supplies measuring devices equipment and appurtenances necessary for the construction and testing of 16 water supply well to provide minimum safe perennial yield of 600 lGPM Contract documents may be obtained at the office of the clerk 18 Queen Street North Tottenhom or at Ainley and Associates Ltd consulting engineers and planners 52 Morrow Rd Barrie Ontario for the sum of $10 which will not be refunded FLECK Clerk Village of Tottenham 05 Ontario Government Tender GENERAL CONTRACTORS For the construction of two separate twostorey camper cabins for the Ministry of Culture and Recreation at the Ontario Camp Leadership Centre Bark Lakeirondale External walls lower portion will be concrete block upper por tion wood frame The buildings will be insulated and have elec trical heating and lighting They will be connected by wooden deck at the second storey level TO l50 SEALED TENDERS will be received until 300 pm LOCAL TIME on TUESDAY OCTOBER 26 1976 Tender Documents may be obtained from the Ministry of Gover nment Services Regional Office 322 Kent Street West Lindsay Ontario Telephone No 705 3249188 or from the Ministry of Government Services Public Tenders Office Room M143A Mac donald Block Queens Park Toronto Ontario Telephone No 4169651152 $800000 Bid Bond 100 Performance Bond and 50 Payment Band will be required NOTE For further information regarding this tender please call Mr Campbell Ministry of Government Services Toronto Ontario Telephone No 416 9651152 or the Regional Office above The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted 015 Ministry of Government Services Ontario Indian teachers blamed for students poor marks By RAJAN CP Correspondent BOMBAY CPStudents in several Indian states are doing badly in highschool exam inations and state governments say their teachers are respon sible Krishna Rao education minister of Andhra state said his government is considering drastic action know this is an unpleasant job he told conference of government education officials But we will have to take ac tion ainst teachers whom we consi or to be responsible for rexamination results mTfigo government said In efficient teachers would be compulsorilyretired It was reported that Similar action was being conSidered by the state governments of Ke rala West Bengal and Tamil Nadu after what one columnist called recent examination dis rs asIIElhis is unfair and WIfII orgy the teac ing pro essi glib less attractive than it is now protested Vasudeo Gok halea retired Bombay teacher AkMW He said the federal and state governments which control most of the schools directly or indirectly are trying to make scapegoat of the teachers for their own failure to improve educational standards Most teachers echoed Gok hales view that they cannot be held solely responsible for the students failure to pass exam inations Some educationists said Computer OTTAWA CPBelieve it or not computer may soon make it possible to find cab without those frustrating waits That is the prediction of Donald Mont gomery president of one of the countrys bi gest cab com panies the ue Line Taxi Co Ltd of Ottawa Blue Line is installing what it says is the first computerized taxi dispatch service in North America The company has 500 cabs about 80 per cent of the city fleet COMING EVENTS and will be operated by GM CO C08 ngagemen maximum 40 words additional words cents per word Card of Thanks 25 words Additional words cents per In Memoriam no verse Verse per count line extra 21 cents per line Coming Events BIRTHS coonev Mr and Mrs Joseph Cooney RR Stroud are thrilled to an nounce the safe arrival of their first child daughter Angela Dawn lbs ass on Sunday Oct 1976 at 233 pm First grandchild for Mr and Mrs Wilfred Sharpe of Stroud With praise and thanksg vlng to God and many thanks to Dr Johns and the 41h floor staff HICKS Mr and Mrs Randolph chks nee Sharron Kelly of Mills Street Hillsdale Ontario are happy to an nounce the birth of their daughter Rebecca Isabella Frances on September 26 1976 at the Royal Victoria Hospital Barrie Mondays Child is fair of face Tuesdays Child is full of grace Wednesdays Child is full of woe Thursdays Child has far to go Fridays Child Is loving and giving Saturdays Child works hard for its living And child that is born on the Sabbath 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 information for your childs future Barrie Examiner Birth Announcement will include the name of your child the day of the Week month and year of birth the weight and other vital information printed message can become permanent record in Babys Book or Family Albums The rate for Barrie Examiner Birth Notice ls only $500 maximum 40 words Additional words cents per word PHONE 7282414 GOOD NEWS STORY When you an nounce the birth of your child in The Bar rie 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 7202414 CARDS 0F THANKS McALOMEY Thanking all the nurses in Barrie Hospital and Dr Zerney and Dr Gray for the care received while was there Thanking the New Lowell Legion and the Brentwood Horticultural Society for fruit baskets and all who sent cards and helped in any way while was patient at Royal Victoria Hospital Camber McAlomey RR New Lowell IN MEMORIAMS CRANE In loving memory of our dear brother Gerry who passed away 0c tober 1975 Weve beensolostwithoutyou Every dayislikea year Because we will always love you Throughour remaining years Sadly missed Glenn Kelley and Karin CRANE in loving memory of our dear son Gerald Kenneth who passed away October 1975 They say memories are golden Well maybe that is true But we never wanted memories We only wanted you Always remembered and sadly miss ed Mom and Dad CRANE In mermoryfiof Gerry who passed away so suddenly on October 1975 Sadly missed but always remember 59 94609 ieftrenalamit McGUlGAN William In loving memory of dear husband and father William McGuigan who passed away October 5th 1975 Sadly missed by wife Mary father Tom and daughters sons and grand children Vanda Beauty Counsellor OPEN HOUSE Holiday inn Barrie Wednesday Oct lOll230 l430 79 Professional application of eye makeup skin analysis Job opportunity call Pat Gunby 728619l FriWed Coffee OI 45 ANAF BINGO lzvery Wed Night Early Bird Games 730 pm Regular games 800 pm Jackpot $300 must go every week Admission $100for cards Air conditioned hall GEORGE ST BARRIE TTF FCONVERTED ro DUST From 1933 to 1936 severe drought converted the Great Plains into dust bowl EARNED MOST MONEY In 1902 when cigarmaking was at peak in Connecticut it was the highestpaid local trade earning $21 week COWS CARRIED COINS score of cows were charged 25 cents each to use Americas first hardsurfaced toll road Pennsylvania thoroughfare teachers in many high schools have become indifferent to their responsibilities But they added that the schools will not attract better teachers as long as they are poorly aid Punishing teac ers will only increase indiscipline among students commented Bom bay University professor All this only shows how little politicians know about educatIOnal problems The first electronicallycon trolled Blue Line cabs have fin ished field testing of $1mil lion dispatch system desi nod and installed by local irm Digital Methods Ltd The sys tem uses two computers sup plied by Data General Canada Ltd also of Ottawa Dispatch Service Mr Montgomery calls it the first major advance in improv ing taxi communications since the introduction of twoway ra dios in the 19305 $500 word $500 22 per columnlnch Uc DEATHS BOWEN Cassandra At the Royal Vlc toria Hospital on Sunday October 1976 Cassandra Bowen In her 6lst year Beloved wife of William Bowen of Bar rie Loving mother of Stephen at home Dear daughter of Samuel and Cassandra Lowry of Barrie Dear sister of Doroth Mrs Morton of Newmarket an Grace Mrs Mason of Barrie Res ting at the Jennett Funeral Home 15 Bradford St Barrie Visitation from Monday at pm SerVIce In the chape on Wednesday October at pm Inters ment Barrie Union Cemetery lRELAND William At Stevenson Memorial Hospital In Alliston on Mon day October 1976 William Ireland of Churchill In his 67th year Beloved husband of the late Susan Ireland dea father of Kenneth of Churchill Resting at Hughes Funeral Home Cookstown Service on Wendesday October at pm IntermentKing City Cemetery KELLS Anna Lovell At the Royal Vic toria Hospital Barrie on Thursday September 30 1976 Anna Lovell Keils Daughter of the late Mr and Mrs Joh Kelis of Millbrook Sister of Mrs Henry Sims Barrie and aunt of Dr Henry Sims of Ottawa and Paul Sims of Oil Springs Ontario family service and interment took place at St Johns Anglican Church and Cemetery Ida Ontario on Saturday Oct 2nd MARTIN Ida Ellen Ella At th Royal Victoria Hospital Barrie on Sun day October 1976 lda Ellen Ella Webster in her 80th year Dear mothe John Charles Martin of Brighton Predeceased by son Maurice Sister of Ted and Jack Webster and Doris Booth Survived also by seven grandchildren Resting at the Steckley Funeral Home 30 Worsley Street Barrie from pm Tuesday Service in the chapel on Thursday October at pm Interment St Pauls Cemetery lnnlsfil MURPHY Mr Robert Suddenly at his home Thessalon on Saturday Oct 1976 Robert Murphy In his 57th year Beloved husband of Daisy Gossl lng Dear son of Mr and Mrs Duncan Murphy of Earltown Nova Scotia Brother of Mrs Clarence Wall Viola Mrs Winnie McKinnon both of Tatamagouche Nova Scotia Mrs Allie Ross of Wallace Nova Scotia Mrs Georgie Murdoch and Albert both at Earltown Nova Scotla Curtis of Truro Nova Scolla and Gordon of Port Alber nle BC Resting at the Beggs Funeral Home Thessalon where friends may call on Tuesday Oct from to lo pm Funeral in the chapel Wednesday Oct at 130 pm Interment Pine Grove Cemetery In memoriam Gideon Bibles would be appreciated FOUGHT OVER DRUG In 1839 an opium war broke out between China and Great Britain when China tried to pro hibit opium trade in Canton INVENTED TANK Sir Ernest Swinton is credited with having developed the mili tary tank STARTED STEAMY BATHS Sauna baths originated in Finland NEED MICROSCOPE The smallest fish measuring halfinch at maturity is the goby found in the Philippines DEVELOPED TEST The Schick test of susceptibil ity to diptheria was developed in 1913 by Bela Schick Jiffy Knit fihri I7i xv vvum annw 3103 Fun RII1Qifitfi5 wMuntxmua kt at itssou nuna This sturdy doubly warm jacket is just what she needs JUMBOKNIT jacket of two strands used as one synthe tic worsted Watch the inches fly Shell love the contrast trim Pattern 7357 Childs Size 10 included $100 for each pattern cash cheque or money order Add 25¢ each pattern for first class mail and handling Send to Alice Brooks Needlecraft Dept The Barrie Examiner 60 Progress Avenue Scarborough Ontario MiP4P7 Ont resident add sales tax Prlnt plain ly Pattern Number Your Name Address Value 225 designs to choose from in NEW 1977 NEEDLE CRAFT CATALOG free pat terns inside Send 75¢ now Stitch Patch Quilts $125 Crochet with Squares $l00 Crochet Wardrobe $100 Nifty Fifty Quilts Ripple Crochet Sew Knit Book Flower Crochet Book Hairpin Crochet Book instant Crochet Book 100 Instant Macrame Book $100 Instant Mons Book 00 Complete Afg ans 14 $l00 Easy Art of Needlepoint $100 Complete let Boo $100 Book of 16 Quilts 60¢ Museum Quilt Book 60¢ 15 Quilts for Today 60¢ look of 18 llffy Rugs 60¢ 12 Prize Afghans 12 60¢ xi of William Bud Martin of Stroud Mr and Mrs Randy Phillips hold their St Bernard dog Honey as it is blessed by Rev Canon Horace Baugh during the Fall blessing ceremony to Hy DR RYNAHI MP Simcoe North Just recently made tour of the Connaught Laboratories in Toronto now owned by the government of Canada through the Canada Development Cor poration When say owned by the government of Canada mean it is you the taxpayer It was your money which set up this Crown corporation and in which the government expects you to invest your money However if the present trend continues you will have to make up the yearly deficit of this laboratory 11 is no trade secret that governments are very inept zit ninning anything even Parliament Connaught laboratories were set up more than 50 years ago by the University of Toronto to produce an antitoxin for diphtheria at time when there was only one roducer in North America in United States It was also memorial to the great work donc by Doctors Bunting and Best in the discovery of insulin which not only saved thousands of lives but also alleviated the scaring fear of diabetes which was so fatal in many cases The discovery of insulin was followed by its manufacture in Connaught Laboratories and Canadian insulin became famous world wide product un matched by any other country The quality of Canadian insulin was without peer and sold at competitive prices The Laboratory was taxed to its capacity in producing insulin During this time the laboratory was run by the Board of Connaught and the University of Toronto Grants and earnings paid its way on naughl Laboratories owned property of over 600 acres on dowcdtoit Then the govcrnmcnl of Canada formed the Canada Development Corporation and began to look around for projec ts One such project proved to be the Connaught Laboratories Soon things began to go wrong and the government poured in millions of dollars MADE PROBLEMS Over its history Connaught Laboratories had been self sustaining within its own medical complex but once the government put hand in problems arise The price of in sulin was not meeting com petition wiih the United States and other countries The wuality control was slip ing resulting in product ich was not measuring up to stan dards It appeared that the gremlinswereatwork vice president of research and development had been let go because corrective measures be had recommended were not being made This was man with great deal of ex periencc in this field The food and drug directorate had to in vestigate complaints It found that certain changes had to be made Who knows why they had not been done when pointed out previously Since the government took over many products have been dropped and people laid off work Right now Connlab is bottling the swine flu vaccine which is plirchased from Australia in an unrefined state It will be refined and protein taken out which often causes reactions in susceptible people Our only source in Canada equippe to make this vaccine is the Frappier Institute in Montreal which has in ca acity of approximately 300000 oses SELLING HALF Connaught Laboratories is selling half of its 100 acre site in BLESSING FOR HONEY Montreals Mount Royal The ceremony was attended by Toronto for housing develop ment The people at the Con naught Laboratories were cour teous and friendly Certainly one is aware that some knew what it was all about and yet had distinct impression that sense of change was needed in the whole complex but what when or where are the priorities in making this self sustaining and competitive laboratory saw rooms that were not being uscdzindc uipmenl lying idle Natually 011$ occurs in any business but when any in dustry is slateowned it loses its incentive to keep such rooms in use and equipment busy They know that they can always be kept afloat by government whereas private cnirc rise must be run at profit in ccnlivc is there and if profits in mostly dogs cats and other domesticated pets and their owners and at least one horse art of Montreals mounte squad that patrols Mount Royal CPPhoto 7¢ WA Connaught Laboratories toured by Dr Rynard crease the business grows and reaps its own rewards In public business you only go so far on seniority the carrot is not there sincerely hope that Connaught Laboratories will regain some of its lost prestige if not all and as taxpayer hope it will be really successful and by so doing take little pressure off everyones pocketbook would just like to add that there has been great deal of discussion and contoversy about the allergic reactions to swine flu vaccine talked to group of 40 and they had had no reactions to the vaccine in trial tests The problem is that in the short time allotted to making this vaccine it does not give the necessary time to refine out all the impurities to point where there will be little or no reac tion The Barrie Examiner Tuesday Oct 197615 by Auto safety law under study By ARTHUR EVANS MPP Simcoe Centre Have you ever been passenger in an automobile when out of the blue straight in front of you is another vehicle driven in an obviously drunken and dangerous fashion Especially if this experience occurs in midwinter with icy roads lot of people havent direc tly faced such incidents but it doenst take much imagination to understnad the fear of ac cident and the recurring anxieties after such an event even if no accident results That experience illustrates the vital significance of the many issues facing the all party select committee on hgighway safety as it moves around Ontario to hear the many oral briefs and review af terwards the written sub missions from various delegations representing safety councils insurance companies doctors town councils chiefs of police and the driving public Thus far the committee has travelled to Timmins Oshawa Hamilton Windsor and num ber of other communities in its search for realistic proposals on curme carnage on our highways BRIEFS REVIEWED As parliamentary assistant to transportation and com munications minister Jin Snow have been reviewing some of these briefs and thought that brief summary of their proposals and concerns would indicate the depth of con oem on highway safety which is evident by all these organizations appearing before the Sleect Committee The Driving School of On tario for example argues most persuasively for the licensing of driving schools in the procince By such rocedure more uniform stan rds are set for the driving school industry in dustry resulting in more professional tone for this group and in the long run better driving records for all who learn to drive Many groups advocated theat more improvements are needed upon the conviction of driver for impaired driving Instead of three month suspension for imparied driving these spokesmen want to see an automatic suspension at the time of the registration of the conviction For repeated im paired convictions second time the license should be suspended for one year and on third repeat suspension for life great many safety organizations believe that greater stress needs to be put on driver education starting at the grade level of our high Harvest home service planned at Thornton Ry FLORE HOLT THRONTON The con gregation of Trinity United Church has been invited to the Harvest Home service at St Judes Anglican Church Sun day Oct 10211 11 am Thornton Friendship Club will hold an afternoon meeting Monday Oct at 130 pm at St Judes church hall Visitors arewelcomc Mr and Mrs Paul Fraser of Alliston recently moved into the Barrie Street house owned previously by Mrs Isaac Jen nett Attending the Cunningham Lawson wedding at Christ Church Ivy on Sept 25 were Ivan and Lena Caldwell and Bertha Cochrane Sarah Slight of Cookstown visited Francis Wicklum on Sept 23 Matt Lawrie attended the 40th wedding anniversary of mr and Mrs Bert Benny of Barrie at the Anten Mills com munity hall on Sept 25 Mrs Kenn is the former Beth Coulis lbt Con of In nisfil Her family farmed here years ago SQUARE DANCING Almost eight squares of Town and Country Swingers attended the fifth anniversary party of the club at the Orange Hall on Sept 24 About 80 couples have received instruction in modern square dancing from caller Mac Marcellus in the past five years Many charter members were at the reunion as some are star ting their fifth year with the group The couple who encouraged organization of Thornton club in 1971 Orval and Helen Carr were reco nized with presenta tion of utonniere and cor sage by Mac and Norma Marcellus New dancers will be welcomed at the Churchill com munity hall where the begin ners class is held every Mon day evening Those interested should get in touch with Mac in Thornton 40TH ANNIVERSARY Mr and Mrs Raymond Maltby and Muriel attended the 40th wedding anniversary of their uncle and aunt Mr and Mrs Gordon Chapman of Ar thur on Sept 28 Visiting recently with Mr and Mrs Ivan Caldwell from Simcoe was the latters sister Peg McArthur Irene Barlow arrived home Sept 26 after spending about two days with Mr and Mrs Hartley Barlow of Orono BAPIISMS Six baptisms took place at Trinity United Church on Sept 26 with Rev Paul Parkin con ducting the ceremony Baptised were Mark Gregory and Diana Marie son and daughter of Mr and Mrs Mon ty Elliott Lori Lorraine daughter of Mr and Mrs John Gibson Stephanie Ellen daughter of Mr and Mrs Ronald Spencer and Katherine Elizabeth and Karen Suzanne daughters of Mr and Mrs Garth Wilt Everyone was pleased to have Mrs Bruce Cumming as organist again after lapse of four years The senior choirs anthem for the morning service was Shepherd of Love while the sermon topic was Underground Christians 92ND BIRTHDAY Those from the Thornton area who attended Mrs McMasters 92nd birthday afternoon tea at the Good Samaritan Nursing Home in REACHED NEW LEVEL In 1066 the Chinese invented printing and used earthenware type GOLD FORCED SALE Gold was discovered on Che rokee Indian land in 1835 and the Indians were forced to cede the land for $5 million IWINS FOUND CITY Legend says Rome was foun ded by twin brothers Romulus and Remus in 753 BC WREN HONORED The state bird of South Caro lina is the Carolina wren BEANS RELATED Faba beans smallseeded relatives of the garden broad bean ada to moistareas and thrive un er cool growing con ditions ALSO PRODUCES MILK Though beef animal the AberdeenAngus cow is recog nized for her good milking abil ity and the heavier weaning weights of Angus calves ADVANCED EARLY People in Mesopotamia were writing had wheeled vehicles and were making tools out of copper in 3100 BC USED FOR TRADE The Phoenicians founded Carthage on the northern coast of Africa in 846 BC for use as trading post Alliston on Sept 27 were George and Florence Holt Ed na Jones and Scott Sharp Ivan and Lena Caldwell at tended the 80th birthday arty of Mrs Edna Church Os orne in Barrie on Sept 26 Mrs Robert Prentice returned home Sept 27 after twoweek bus tour in the Maritime provinces schools Driver examinations need to be more demanding in screening out cases of poeple who could cause an accident because of an impediment Police officers use con siderable time checking up on ownership changes of automobiles While in Windsor police personnel suggested that license lates for individuals in stead for automobiles would help to reduce the time con suming aspects of police in vestigation which involve stolen cars Presently car can be sold several times without any registration change In the event of stolen cars it is even harder to trace ownership SCRAPYARD LICENCE One of several difficulties en countered by police is the non licensing of scrapyards Only auto wreckers who buy cars for rts are required to rem0ve cense plates but not so for scrapyard dealers In these in stances the license lates probably remain in circu ation Those plates can wind up being used on stolen vehicles Two possible solutions could help to resolve this problem Either license individual owners or specify that scrapyard dealers must come under the same provisions as auto wreckers STATE INTERFERENCE The great disadvantage as the civil liberties people would point out iis that licensing an in dividual owner as compared to licensing an automobile smacks of too much in terference in the lives of people by the state Already many people believe that the state is pushing itself too far in that direction But is that the only question facing legislators of this select committee and possible the whole legislature Other fac tors ahave to be examined in cluding the rising rate of crime overall the number of stolen vehicles the pricing of public services such as police in tracking down these cars and finding the car theirves and then balancing all these together to arrive at useful and practical decision for the greatest benefit of society and the protection and wellbeing of that society Other important issues under consideration range from whether moped drivers should be required to wear helmets to an assessment of Ontarios motor vehicle inspection program to the new traffic clinic and court knwon as the North York Traffic Tricunal The other approach to reducing highway deaths and accidents focuses on the preventative theme The select committee will look at existing public education programs and seek specific means of trying to improve them or try new ap proaches Still too eally to tell is the suc cess of the new seatbelt law in preventing deaths The first quarter of 1976 was an out standing success but results of the second uarterare less en couraging ban the second uarter of 1975 even though April 1975 freak winter storm lessened the number of fatalities know that the all party Committee heard wide spec trum of views during its Toron to hearings An interim report report of the Committees fin dings is due at the end of Sep tember with the final report due at the end of this year Chamber of Commerce has 125000 members By ESTELLE DORAIS MONTREAL CP Sam Hughes executive director of the Canadian Chamber of Com merce and its fulltime spokes man for the last year says his job is challenge no one could refuse The chamber has 125000 members representing com panies of all sizes in all in dustries It submits briefs to the government expressing the business point of view and acts as kesman on matters which fect business We have one very basic ob jective and that is to assist gov ernment in creating an atmos phere in which private enter prise can operate be ex plained He said the chamber now is awaiting word from the federal government expressing its view on the role of business in tripar tite consultation among busi ness government and labor on major economic issues However Mr Hughes said he doubts whether the government will do so URGED JOINT APPROACH Tripartite consultation was first proposed by the Canadian Labor Congess at its annual convention in May It calls for oint economic planning by usiness labor and govern ment Some speakers at the Chambers convention in Mon treal this week also made men tion of it Labor has stro view on the subject but ave not heard the government come out with as stro statement Nor has usiness come out with any statement at all we are waiting to be asked Mr Hughes says his 25 years experience in finance ives him an understandin of cham bers work and is five years volunteer work for the chamber gives him good knowledge of its policies man in his position must have good feel for chamber views because he is on the spot when reporters call for reaction to government policy changes such as revisions to antiin flation board regulations He must also manage per manent secretariat of 50 people needed for about 40 committees of specialists who write cham ber briefs We try to anticipate legisla tion and prepare input for 0t tawa he said WORK CONSTANTLY Since moles must eat almost their own weight in food each day they are active night and day in rapid cycles of work and rest TOO MUCH HURTS Rapeseed makes an excellent late fall pasture for beef cattle but can cause bloat so dry feed should be available to grazing cattle STAYS ON GROUND fullgrown ostrich may weigh more than 200 pounds and is native of southern Af rica and Western Asia REMAINS SECOND Osaka is the second largest city in Japan USE SAME ORIGIN Languages such as Italian Frenc Spanish Portuguese and Romanian come from Latin which is said to be dead language MUSIC ABOUNDS Pipe organs often have hun or even thousands of pipes of different shapes and sizes LEFT DESTRUCTION The Chicago fire of 1871 de stroyed 35 uare miles took an estimate 250 lives and caused $200million damage