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tweaked 1242x=mrdinwmmvbsfimwzfifi grandchildren chapel on Tuesday March at 30 pm memos TEAAUNCEME father of eight grandsons nine grand rlt Card of Thanks 25 words sregyggggfiygss CASH RATESZJ Death Notices Engdgernenfsirths maximum 40 words additional words cents perword $500 Additional words cents per word In Memoriam no verse Verse per count line extra 2i Coming Events Mondays Child is fair oi face Tuesdays Child is iull of grace Wednesdays Child is full oiwoe Thursdays Child hasfartoao Fridays Child isloving and giving Saturdays Child works hard for its living 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 information for your childs Iuture 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 words9 cents per word PHONE 7282414 85 deaths KWAN Jim at the Royal Victoria Hospital Barrie on Friday March I977 Jim Kwan in his 76th year Belov ed husband of Wah Hai Lee Dear lather of Stanley Wesley and Julie all of Bar rie and Ngan Lang in China Grand daughters and greatgranddaughters Survived also by one brother Ting K0 in China Friends may call at Steckley Funeral Home 30 Worsley St Barrie after pm Saturday Service in the chapel on Tuesday March at pm Interment Barrie Union Cemetery BOWDERY Charles At Oddieliows Home Barrie on Saturday March I977 Charles Bowdery in his 90th year Beloved husband of the late Minnie Johnson dear father of Ernest and David both of Midhurst Viola Mrs Rodway and Mary Mrs Anderson both of Toronto Survived also by seven Friends may call at Steckley Funeral Home 30 Worsley Street Barrie Complete service in the Interment later at St JohnsCemetery Craighurst GREENFIELD Robert Edward At the Royal Victoria Hospital Barrie on Sunday March I977 Robert Green iield in his 64th year Beloved husband of Helen Frances Dyer dear father of Norman Greenfield of Hatiburton and grandfather of Christopher Brother of Mrs Mildred Blower Mrs Fleeta Miller Mrs Dorothy Kinsmen and Mrs Addie Calabressa No public visitation Funeral mass at St John Vianney Church Barrie on Thursday March mm at It am Interment St Marys Cemetery Arrangements by Steckley Funeral Home MARTYN Rebecca Henrietta At Royal Victoria Hospital Barrie on Sun diy March 1977 Rebecca beloved wile of the late John Calvin Martyn Dear mother of Betty Toronto Kathy Mrs Harold Tracey oi Barrie and granddaughter Darlene Resting at McLennon and McCreath Funeral Home Ripley Ont after pm Mon day Funeral services at Iuneral homel Tuesday Interment Ripley Cemetery POPE Ella Anna At Royal Victoria Hospital on Sunday March I977 Ella Anna Pope in her 83rd year Wife of the late Leslie Pope and dear mother of Leslie Pope oi Coldwater James Howard of Barrie and Paul Raymond oi Stayner giandmother of to grand children and seven greatrgrandchildren Friends may call at the Arnold Fuieral Home I27 Baytield Street Barrie Ser vice and committal in the chapel Wednesday at interment St James United Cemetery Strood Ar nold Funeral Home parking at rear ROCKWELL Bernard Arthur At the Royal Victoria Hospital Barrie on Saturday March 1977 Bernard Arthur Rockweliin in his 56th year Beloved husband of Thelma Beatrice Morton lather of Nancy Lee Mrs Don Allison of Barrie and Mary Lows of Chambly Quebec Remembered by grand children sisters and brother Friends may call at Steckley Funeral Home 30 Worsley St Barrie after Mon day Private family service on Tuesday March at II followed by crema tion SMITH Deverde Roy Suddenly in Penetang on Saturday March I977 Deverde beloved husband oi Zella Ken nedy and dear father of Virginia Mrs Roode of Willowdaie Beverley Mrs Johnson of Kingsville Diane Mrs Miller oi Ottawa also survived by grandsons Jeffrey and Stephen Roode Resting at the Fawcett Funeral Home Collingwood then to Trinity United Church for service on Tuesday March at pm Interment Trinity United Cemetery Coilingwood Dona tions to the heart fund would be ap preciated ARNOLD Funeral Home Chapel I27 BAYFIELD ST 7282530 Friendly Courteous Service MW FTF 87 in memoriams MASON In loving memory of dear husband and father Frederick who pass ed away March 1975 Calm and peaceful he is sleeping Sweetest rest that follows pain We who loved him saril miss him But trust in God to meet again Sadly missed and always remembered by wile Judy and daughters Cheryl Wendy Kimberly Cindy and Bobbie J00 OBRIEN In loving memory of our dear sister Laurinr who passed away March I975 Although wp fuss Noone misses her more than us And when old times wrott recall Thais when we miss her most of all Sadiy missed and lovingly remembered Sisters and Brothers OBRIEN In lovmg memory of our dear Mother Laurinr OBrien who pass ed awa March I975 We mention your namr And speak at you often Bless you dear Mothrr You arr not iorgottrn Lovingly remembered by Lynn and Dach OBRIEN In loving memory oi our dear daughter Laurine who passed away two years agotoday March I975 Sadly missed along lites way Quietly remembered ever da No longer in our lite to shrtrr But in our hearts shrs always there smile and make no Dcarl remembvriad Mother and Dad 79 auction sales $5 cents per line 88 coming events Expenenced RNA Required to shifts per week evenings and night shift rotation Please inquire Direc tor of Nursing Kempenfelt Manor Nursing Home 130 Owen St 726862l M7 BINGO St John Vionney Hall EVERY TUESDAY $200 Jackpot MTF Coffee Bible Hour Every Wednesday 9300ml l50m First Christian Reformed Church 156 St Vincent St Also Childrens Story Hour Ages to Nursery Free of Charge Childrens Hour Call Willie 4361980 Bible Hour Coll Annie 7373040 MM7 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DIRECT PHONE 7282414 Classified advertisements and notices to these pages must be received by day preceding publication with the ex caption of Classified Display od vertisaments which must be in by pm two days prior to publication BIRTHS ENGAGEMENIS MARRIAGES DEATH NOTICES 40 words 35 00 Additional words ct per word CARD OF THANKS 25 words $500 additionalwordsftcts per word IN MEMORIAM NOTICES No verse $500 With verse per count line 2T cents per line COMING EVENTS $3 22 per column inch ZAWORDMINIMUM CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Cash On count Rota apply if paid within days One or two insertions per word in sartion Three consecutive insertions and one half cents per word insertion total 36 I2 Six consecutive insertom Bc per word per insertion totol SI Multiple insertiom may be ordered subtecl to on collation when satisfactory result ob tamed Method of counting fewer than words count as 24 words Eoch initial ob brayalien set of numbers etc separate words ERRORS AND CORRECTIONS All phone insertion orders are accepted as convenience to tho advillttlft Therefore the Classified AdVCHIIng ogportmant requires ad advertisers to kin dly re chock the advertisement im mediater after first insertion in order that any error or omssion may be reported before in order that some may be rectified for the followmg doy publication The Barrie hammer is responsible for only one incorrectly printed insertion of any ad vortistmenl and than only to the extant ol portion of ad that involves the misprint Errors which do not lessen the value ol the advertisement or not eligible for correc tions by make goods The Borne Examiner reserves the right to riotiin revise Or ralect any want ads PHONE 728 74 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 old ones satisfy 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 every day is the best day to ad vertise in The Barrie Examiner their wants We Classified Section Phone 7282414 WANT ADS PHONE 72824 79 auction sales Sale for Armstrongs £550 on Wednesday March I6 I977 beginning at 730 pm shorp at the Embassy Hall 386 Blake St Barrie On yorio This sale consists of fine variety of garage equipment such as Nike six ton floor lock tire changer snapon wheel boloncer and weights ollemite oil catcher blue point bench grinder hoppy headlight dimer stonton rod tester atlas battery tester ollen tronc buffet charger brass fitting and cabinet fifty feet oxy occt hose steel brokeline some office equipment chesterfield suite color fvs stereos kitchen set twentyeight foot aluminum ladder oil can grease gun block and tackle I975 Mercury STMO snowmobile Auctioneers Comments fine assortment of garage equipment well worth coming out to view TERMS Cash No Reserve Auctioneers Jobbers Auctioneer Bryon Pdcello 198 AUCTIONIIRS lOBBERS Estate Household and Form Dispersal soles of all types Bryon Pacello Auctioneer Appraiser 7370879 M7ll LA count as Buddhist ULVERSTON England CP Thousands of TV viewers who knew Norman Bowler only $322 per column inch as the hard hitting Inspector Harry Hawkins in the police drama series Softly Softly had shock when the newspa rs showed him walking bare not 1er only in blanket at Bu dhist meeting in this north west Lakeland town They learned that Bowler is devout adherent of Buddhism faith that demands absolute re jection of violence It seemed incompatible with the brash tough cop he portrays on the screen Bowler doesnt think so Be cause Im an actor need not always behave like one and the roles play have little to do with my faith If only acted parts believed in would never be able to play people like King Richard IIIand that is every actor dream When not workin for tele vision Bowler atten the Tibe tan Manjushri Institute in Con lshead Priory Ulverston Most of his friends and associates lcnew nothing of his religious life until local newspaper man found him at the Priory became interested in Bud dhism five years ago the dark goodlooking Bowler said That was when met leo turer who had been converted while serving with the British Army in India Visits to India and Sri Lanka deepened Bowlers faith in Bud dhism religion that embraces reincarnation control of the mind and the alleviation of suf fering The course he has been tak ing is under the guidance of an Italian monk whose Buddhist name is Venerable Thubten Donye Students are forbidden to write letters read news papers or make phone calls while in residence They sleep in unheated bedrooms and are wakened at 62am Cigarettes and alcohol are forbidden We are required to help with repairs to the building Bowler said There is market garden to be cultivated and wood must be provided for the stoves The men here work harder than any group have met Vacant seats greet star cast OTTAWA iCP Jeremy Brett Sally Ann Howcs and Mi chael Denison demonstrate their star ability as performers Int the rest of the production of British musical comedy drew cool reception at its opening irecently There were hundreds of va cant seats in the National Arts iCentrc opera house but the small audience was not alone responsible for dampened spir its The 1964 musical Robert and Elizabeth suffered from flimsy sets uncertain lighting backstage noise and public address system so shrill it hid many of the lyrics Brett and Miss Howes lay the love story of poets RISKII Browning and Elizabeth Bar rett set against the Victorian nectitude of her father Edward MoultonBarrett played by Denison Its musical version of the 1930 play The Barretts of Wimpole Street Apart from the stars the pH duction had few good points Al though the opera house accousr tics are fine enough for music and the spoken word this pro duction was played with four floor microphones and three overhead The result was spotty pick up heavy footthumping sounds masquerading as dance and shrill edge to the young womens voices that at times was almost earsplitting Even the tenderest love scene between the robust Browning and the invalid poetess was marked by thumping noises It must have been test of Bretts and Miss Howes concentration to lay the scene production directed by Val May was assembled in Dtgland specifically for the Ot tawaTorontoHamilton mar ket Traffic system gets green light OTTAWA CP com puter system coordinating traffic circulation in the Qt tawa region has been given the green light The system three years in the planning even tually may synchronize to 400 traffic lights within ive mile radius of the computer centre in westcentral Ottawa The eventual cost of the sys tem is $25 million estimated to be only onethlrtieth the cost of an equivalent improvement in the road system The Ontario government paid 75 per cent of the cost with re gional governments in Ontario and Quebec picking up the rest computercontrolled light system exists in Toronto but it does not monitor traffic at the same time With the Ottawa system it is possible to change timing to accommodate changes in traffic flow monitored by the computer backup monitor unit at each traffic It twill take over in the event of rcakdown There are three computers in the new system controlling about 325 trafficllghts Twentytwo computer tech nicians and programmers monitor and care for the system and more will be needed as service expands Fire chief recalls some fun moments EDMONTON CP Many of the incidents he experienced during 35 years with the citys fire department were tragic but retiring fire marshal Doug Cameron recalls some lighter ones particularly the Sooty Santa Mr Cameron 60 recalled the housemaid standing on the roof of an affluent westend home shrieking for help as fire en gines arrived boy was stuck down the chimney his leg jam med against the brickwork firefighter went down head first on the end of rope and hauled out the sootcovered lad It was bet the boy said later had an argument with friend and was trying to prove that Santa Claus could get down the chimney Raised here the son of doc tor who was fire buff Cam eron got an early look at the life of flrefi hters ather would get call that ere was big fire going really good and hed grab us kids and head down there He joined the department in 1941 at the age of 21 moved up to the rank of captain and went on to the fire prevention see tion With his mandatory retire ment Cameron will move to Whitehorse with his wife Gwen and 15yearold daughter couldnt stand the thought of retirement so when saw job advertised in Whitehorse applied He became fire marshal in 1970 dealing with in vestigation public education and building inspections Cameron said there were 109 men and five fire halls in the city when he started Now there are 16 fire halls and 780 men There was lot of com radeship and fun in the early days with many firemen work ing long shifts up to 25 hours Firefighting is not always serious business remember an explosion in house which was put down to gas in an oven and it was not until later we found out the truth Wheres Sir Walter Raleigh now Britains Queen Elizabeth gets her feet wet as she walks iii the rain during visit to Blenheim New anlatid lri day The Queen and her hit band Prince Philip are cur rcntly in New Zealand as part of her Silver Jubilee tour of the Pacific area AP Photo Bell Ewart and Lefroy news By GEORGINA MITCHELL Winners Ina McKnight Helen Sicburl and Flo Muhollancl were Will ners in euchrc rccvntly at the Bell Ewart Community Hall They tied with Flo Walls for most lone hands Angus Dove Jack Siebcrt and Bert Mul holland also were winners Bingo is held Tuesdays at pm St Pats Dinner pot luck supper will be held for every one even if youre Nuclear fusion breakthrough LOS ALAMOS NM IAI Los Alamos Scientific Laborat tory says it has madc 21 major advance in one method being tested to produce nuclear fu sion potcnlialiy lnexhaustablc source of energy spokesman said laboratory scientists have produced the worlds first thermonuclear fu sion reaction generated by carbon dioxide laser The reac tion lasted several hundred pi casecondstiny fractions of second Fusion is the creation of energy by uniting atomic nu clei The Energy Research and Development Administration ERDA in Washington said these results indicate impor tant progress toward the goals of laser fusion for longterm energy production However the agency said other EROA fusion research us ing glass crystzillasers instead of gas previously produced longer fusion reactions with greater energy outputs meas ured in the amounts of neutron pztrl iclvs produced Continued research will be necdcd for many years and extensive engineering develop men are necessary for useful cncrgy productiion an EROA spokesman said The LOS Alamos experiment is major stop because carbon dioxide lasers are at least 10 times as efficient as glass la sers and would cost about 75 per cent less to operate than glass ones Three in five prefer Trudeau as leader TORONTO Cll Three in five Canadians think Pierre Trudeau is better choice for priineministcr than Progres sivcConscrvativc Leader Joe Clark says Gallup poll re leased Friday The poll showed that of those questioned 43 per cent chose Trudeau and 30 per cent chose Clark The poll was taken early last month before Trutlczius visit In Washington to address Ion gress Six months ago when Camu dlan voters answered the some question Clark was the winner with the support of 36 per cent of those questioned Trudeau had only per cent in the poll released Friday 55 per cent of the people surveyed in Quebec and 44 per cent of those polled in Ontario felt Trudeau was the best man for the job But in the Atlantic provinces the Prairies and British Columbia Clark was tllcchoicc Personal iiihome interviews were conducted with 1035 adults Ill years and over for Ihcpnll lhi question asked was Regardless of any political feeling you may have and thinking just of the individuals which man do you think would maki the best prime minister for anailzthicrrc Trudeau or locClark lTRAVELWAYS urea Stock Brothers Bus Lines Ltd OFFERS BUS PARCEL EXPRESS SAME DAY SERVICE ORILLIA BARRIE TORONTO IIVI lllfllitll Iilpf tily Monday to lriciay lltiii ltlllfll triit mt full two TUIIIIII trips on Sunday ORILLIA LACLIE ST 3267377 BARRIE 331 BAYFIELD ST 7280700 not Irish March 17 at the Bell Ewart Community Hall at 630 by the Ladies Auxiliary to the Royal Canadian Legion branch 547 Health Improving Harry Wright and Ethel Laceby are improving IIII health Mr Wright has been in Royal Victoria Hospital Funeral Wilbur Haddock of Alliston died recently He was the father of Joe Haddock of Bell Ewart The funeral was held Feb Zii Friend You Can Trust if you drive small car you know how difficult it is to get reliable service Why not try the small car specialists at Simcoe Dotsun Small cars are our business and well do the 0b correctly the first time Just call us and say you re looking for friend My Boyiield St 7370254 if you want bargain rate rent one of our smaller Size cars Theyre real deal Other bargain rates also available at Tilden stations in most other Cities and airports in Canada Featuring cars by General Motors Reserve ahead USA reservations through our friends National Car Rental The Barrie Examiner Monday March I977 13 Rubinek on boards TORONTO CP Saul Rubinek first trod the boards at the age of eight and has never had doubt since that acting is hislife Since his debut on stage with the Ottawa Little Theatre Rubinek at has worked in alternate theatre as street busker at Stratford and for the CBC His current project is with Toronto Free Theatre in the title role of Bertolt Brechts Baal The short fivefoot seven inch bespectacled actor has sprouted scruffy beard for the part of Baal an amoral poet who carries on without refer ence to other people He said the part is strain Language is not tool Ive used Rubinek is struggling not to embellish part that is already poetic while trying to get handle on an amorphous char acter The son of Polish actor Rubinek was born in dis placed persons camp in Ger many and came to Canada with his parents as child DISLIKEI STRATFORD His parents wish that he be come doctor or lawyer led him to Ottawas Carleton Uni versity but he never graduated tried to hold down straight job but it didnt work His first professional work was at Stratford but his ex perience there soured him on classic theatre It was difficult in those days he said You were im mediately boxed into being young character understudied Eric Donkin because his costumes fitted me In 1970 he came to Toronto and became deeply involved in free theatre and alternate for ms of dramatic expression He has avoided the traditional route and the traditional ruts for Canadian actors Theres the myth about the United States that makes you feel you ought to be frus trated he said It has such machinery for exploiting tal ent But there are other frustra tions in avoiding the estab llshment route through the Na tional Theatre School regional theatre and then Stratford The Toronto model is built on paranoia frustration and grief You get the audience and everythings great but nothing happens and you have the feeL ing that whats supposed to happen is that you get better roles and more money But Rubinek has other irons in the fire including CBC com edy such as King of Kensington pilot for CBC television series called Rimshots and book on his parents Ive been working on it for two years he said of the book Its about the 10 years of their life after 1936 Those are my roots He has taped the reminis cences of his parents lIasidic Jews The culture is only sur viving by the skin of its teeth BARRIE DENTURE CLINIC COLELLA DT Complete Denture Service 7264721 gt 149A Dunlop St Barrie Member Denturist Society of Ontario 896 Reg 39 96 798 IaMULTIUSE SNEARShave Contouied cush dies andnnite edge bladesto cutany Iabric ioned plastic nan tabiics 08677 Bent SCISsor iI KA SINGER SCISSORS AVE POLYESTER SHEARS are specially designed tor ellotlless cutting oi km and slietch 8A ENDS SATURDAY MARCH 12 1977 SINGER Sewing Centres and participating Approved Dealers Georgian Mall Barrie 7287960 IDRESSMAKER SNEARSaie be tor llal Smooth cuitm Also if hand model fiSlyie tPrirf any guy