HELP WANTED Alignment Opportunity Pouglas Lincoln Mercury has opening for front end alignment upecialist for cars and light trucks Earning potential is $300 to $400 HELP WANTED week day week no Saturdays uniforms supplied good benefit pliogram all new equipment Call Bob Hamill 7285558 O29 SALES MANAGER RETAIL BROADLOOM Excellent opportunity for aggressive experienced sales person Barrie location Salary plus commission All company benefits Ap ply Mr 11 one 4162944440 UNDERWOOD BROADLOOM MILLS N2 INNISFIL FARMERS CREDIT UNION TENDER FOR SNOW REMOVAL Tenders will be accepted by the undersigned until pm Novem ber 10 1976 for the scraping of snow from the parking area of the Credit Union Office at 234 Yonge St North Stroud Anyone wishing tender forms and instructions may pick them up at the Credit Union Office WICE TreasurerManager 030 EMPLOYMENT WANTED LICENSEDMECHANICwiIIrepaircars in spare time Anything considered Telephone7370947evenings LADY WILL do cleaning from is $5 per hour and bus tare Call 7289822 after AUCTION SALES AUCTION SALES at the COOKSTOWN SALES BARN mile east of Cookstown on Hwy 89 YOU BRING IT WE SELL IT TUESDAYS PM Livestock and Produce FRIDAYS PM Household goods or what have You COMPLETE FARM AND HOUSEHOLD DISPERSALS For further details contact FRANK WEBB Cookstown 1705 4589172 4589784 WTF PUBLIC NOTICE Township of Vespra Clerks notice of posting of assessment Commissioners List NOTICE is hereby given that have posted up at the Township Office 17 Owen Street Barrie on the 20th day of October 1976 the Assessment Com missioners List supplied under Section 23 of The Assessment Act This list is census of inhabitants of the municipality and includes school support in formation for the direction of education taxes for the year 1977 hereby call upon all inhabitan ts to take immediate proceedings to have any errors or omissions corrected ac cording to law The last day for filing complaints is the 5th day of November 1976 Revision will commence at the Vespra Township Offices November 1976 Earl Richardson Clerk 028 NOTICE deadline for classified word ads pm previous day noon Saturday Address HAS ROUTE OPENINGS Name CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DIRECT PHONE 7282414 Classified advertisements and notices for these pages must be received by day preceding publication with the excep tion of Classified Display advertisements which must be in by pm two days prior to publication BIRTHS ENGAGEMENTS MARRIAGES DEATH NOTICES 40 words $500 Additional words cts per word CARD OF THANKS 25 words S5 00 Addi tional words ts per word IN MEMORIAM NOTICES No verse $500 With verse per count line 21 cents per line COMING EVENTS $322 per column inch 24 WORD MINIMUM CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Cash DIS count Rates apply if paid within days One or two insertions per word inser tion Three consecutive insertions cents per word insertion total 5612 Six consecutive insertions 8c per word per in sertion total 511 52 Multiple insertions may be ordered sublect to cancellation when satisfactory results obtained Method of counting fewer than 24 words Count as 24 words Each initial abbrevia tion set of numbers etc count as separate words ERRORS AND CORRECTIONS All phone insertion orders are accepted as convenience to the advertisers Therefore the Classified Advertising Department requires ad advertisers to kindly recheck their advertisement im mediately after first insertion in order that any error or omission may be reported before in order that same may be rectified far the following day publication The Barrie Examiner is responsible for only one incorrectly printed insertion of any advertisement and then only to the extent of portion of ad that involves the misprini Errors which do not lessen the value of the advertisement are not eligible for corret tions by make goods The Barrie Examiner reserves the right to classify revise or re iect any want ads PHONE 7282414 Box REPLIES While every endeavor will be made to forward replies to box numbers to the advertiser as soon as possible we accept no liability in respect of loss or damage alledged to arise through either failure or delay in forwarding such replies however otherwise Examiner Want Ads For Best Results ANGUS ELMVALE COOKSTOWN BURTON AVE ALOERSLEA PARK STROUO WILLOW LANDING MIOHURST Please ï¬ll out the application below and return it to THE BARRIE EXAMINER Circulation Dept 16 Bayï¬eld St Barrie or Phone 7286539 ANNo MENO nï¬td maximum 40 words additional words cents per word Card of Thanks 25 words $500 Additional words cents per word In Memoriam no verse $500 Verse per count line extra 21 cents per line Coming Events BIRTHS 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 is only $500 maximum 40 words Additional words cents per word PHONE 728 2414 MARRIAGES McLEAN DUIKER Mr and Mrs Oskar Duiker of Barrie announce the marriage of their daughter Marion Delta to William George McLean son of Mrs Arthur McLean and the late Mr McLean The marriage took place Oct 1976 at St Andrews Presbyterian Church Barrie DEATHS NOON Fred At Toronto on Tuesday October 26 1976 Fred Noon Beloved husband of Mary Dear father of Mary Mrs Roy Tucker and Robert Brother of Bill and George Noon at Barrie Lov ing grandfather of Heather and Krista Edward and Kevin Friends may call after pm Thursday at the Kano Funeral Home 4812 Yonge St at the Shepherd Subway station Service in the chapel on Friday at It am Inter mentYork Cemetery COCKBURN Wilfred After lengthy illness at the Royal Victoria Hospital on Tuesday October 26 1976 Wilfred Wit COCIrburn in his 79th year Beloved nus band of Hilda Emms of Shanty Bay Lov ing father of Phyllis Mrs Cooney of Guthrie Anne Mrs Morrison of Scarborough Eunice Mrs Greenhalgh oi Shanty Bay Sharon Mrs Auger oi Brampton Jeannette Mrs Atkinson of Barrie Laws of Orangeville and Edwin of Barrie Dear grandfather of to grandchildren Dear brother of Grace Mrs Robson of Shari ty Bay Harve of Calgary Kathleen Mrs Strachan of Edgar Helen Mrs Nicholson of Toronto Lomsc Mrs Ockcndcn of Edgar and predeceased by Jack Resting at the Jan nett Funeral Home 152 Bradford St Barrio visitation from Wednesday at pm SerVice in thochapel on Friday 0c tober 29th at in Interment Edgnr Union Cemetery In lieu of flowers dona tions to the Ontario Heart Foundation would be appreciated COLES Mary Evelyn At the Royal Victoria Hospital Barrie on Wednesday October 27 1976 Mary Evelyn Cotes in her 70th year Daughter of the late James and Margaret Colcs Dear Sister of Hope and Hedlny C0105 both of Minesing Resting at the SIPCklty Funeral Home 30 Worsley Street Bar rie Service in the chapel on Friday 0r tober 29 at rn Interment Mincsinu Union Cemetery CARDS 0E THANKS DONNELLY Hugh John would like to thank friends relatives and neighbors for Tflr many acts of kindness during our recent bereavement The family at the int IN MEMORIAMS Ebmn lbara fluency IVbrfhumw BURTON AVE TRAILER PARK lNNlSFILESSA AREA KELL In loving memory of dear husband and father John Knll who passed away Ort 28 I914 And dear Son and brother Joe who passed away July 24 1955 Wonderful memories woven in gold These are ttir mnmorics wc tenderly $322 per column inch HALLOWEEN DANCE HIGHVIEW PLAZA Independent Order of Foresters Court Kempenfeldt No 1337 Sat Oct 30 1976 800 pm 100 am Costume $1200 per couple O232728 BUNCH ODDFELLOWS EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT 800 pm I00F HALL FERRIS LANE Jackpot $100 refreshment booth ThTF OVER 21 CLUB DANCING NOV 5th at the EMBASSY HALL Everyone is welcome $700 per couple only Live entertainment food Sponsored by NHL O2829N345 Author with difference WINNIPEG lCPi Rcvicwcrs hzitc my guts because Im successful says Canadian writer Richard Ruh mcr who was promoting his latest book Separation hero The Toronto lawyer says his books are hypothetical priijcc tions of national issues at fccting izitizidti and that theyre written with it purposc While rcvicwcrs carp on his cardboard characters Ruh mcr says he feels he gcts his messages across bcciiusc of thc common mans natural intirist in issues which pertain to his lifc Separation is nuvcl which ilr lustrzitcs that Quclwcs sect5 sion from zinzirlzi is it sintplc thing Its just mechanics its too simple itnlnncrsziiil Im not literary ht said Im not writing for futiirc ginr CIiILIftliS Im not writing about fat frigid girl in II1 bowels of Winnipcg Let someone clsc Im putting in my own point hold Deep in our hiafS Ihtll ITILTIIOry is WTIIOHINHII liff kept To love and to cherish and mvrrr forgot Lovmgly remcmhnrra by the family STICK WITH TAFFIIIA NEW YORK iCP The taf feta movement has created an interest in crisp lustrous fabrics including lighterweight versions Fisher and Gentilcs Ed Diamond has decided group of soft slicksurfaced paperthin polyester pongccs called il Taffetas would go well in the spring season il Taffetas will be made into blouses skirts and rainwcur POLLINATIII BY WASP The California crop of Cu limyrnzi figs matures for har vesting becausc it is first polli natcd by the female fig wasp of view in an Illtmpl to in flucncc thc cuursc of events the day Its better this way than sitting on your tail in thc Iiiiusc of rinimons wiltr0 no 10 pays any ziitcntiiin to you Right now tlicri are lot of pcoplc in IInglishspmiking Canada who are willing to help Qucbcc lczivt unfcrlcrzition agree with tho prime minister that nnmlii must ittpl bili nguzilism or face scpiiratirin Ruhmcr sziiil ht has sold thc movic options to two if his pre vious novels Ultimatum iilltl Exxoncriitinn to group of filmmakcrs tic published his third best seller Exodus UK last year He said his next project will be it chzingo from the topical novels of thc last four yours 2i biography of zinziditin iii dUSIIIZtlISI and hrirsc breeder Ii Taylor Hunting irks them BOSCUMBE England TP Fifty hunt sabotcurs cnrlt ncrcd hunting parson in the tiny church of St Andrews here and baycd in protest Inside the church was Itcv Robin Ray 32 an assistant cu rate and joint master of Wil tshirc otter hunt As he preached If it congregation of only 11 campaignch outside the church door sang All things bright and bonu tiful All creatures great and small All things wise and wrindcr ful Your prczichcr kills tlwni all Before Mr Ray urrivcd it the church one of thc campaigners slipped inside and pinned to thc ziltcr cloth white poster sziylt ing Hounds off our wildlife As he entered at tho church door the saboteurs booed and held aloft banner stating nly rottch kill otters Mr Ray told the lcmonstrii tors It you will be quiet dur ing the service will speak to you afterwards The campaigners rcspondod by blowing hunting horns and one held up an utter on white cross Another waved poster inscribed with the words Gory Hallelujah They were furious when the clergyman held him fingers aloft and in loud voice cried Iblcssyouull The campaigners shouted back We dont want your bloody blessing you hypo critc TelephoneAge said Our membership is ap proaching 2000 spokesman The Barrie Examiner Where does The Examiner get its news 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 allperfonn basically the same task they collect write and edit news items about the events and happenings of Barrie and Simcoe County NATIONAL new is provided in large part by The Canadian Press coopemtive newsgathering agency The Examiner sends new of this region to CF and receives from it via teletype wire new similarly provided by newspapers in other regions Of course CP main tains its own staff of reporters assigned to special news beats or events Yet essentially it is through cooperative efforts that creates web of exchanged information This gives The Examiner on the spot coverage from Newfoundland to British Col umbia while spreading to those points the latest news from Barrie Also The Examiner receive special coverage from writers such INTERNATIONAL news also comes to us through the Canadian Press CP maintains its own staff writers throughout the world each member newspaper including The Examiner pays an assessment to meet the costs involved 050 ll 999°m°5 WITI Mlle WMWlde newsgathering ugenciesauch as The Associated Press and Reutersfor the exchange of news And again The Examiner receives special coverage from writers such as Stewart Macleod EDITORIALS are separate function of daily newspaper written to express the views of that newspaper News items do not express point of view they simply state facts It is only in its editorials and accompanying letters to the editor that opinion are expressed EditOrials represent the voice of the newspaper in the community FEATURES come to The Examiner trom groups celled syndicates These include everything from Ann Landers column to the comic and crossword puule They are purchased from various syndicates and generally appear as well in other daily newspapers hence the phrase syndicated columnist Six days week these elements are drawn together in the page of The Barrie Examiner Each edition represents the collective of forts of hundreds of people from Boyfield Street to London or Singapore This is why Simcoe County Reads The Examiner The Barrie Examiner 16 BAYFIELD STREET PHONE 7266537 Thursday Oct 28 197619