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SPECAL Deth Notices Engent Births $550i ENS 41 maximum 40 words additional words To cents per word Card of thanks 40 words $550 Additional words To cents per word In Memoriam no verse $550 Verse per count line extra 22 cents per line Coming Events II 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 chlld 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 future An Examiner Birth Announcement will include the name of your child the day of the week month and year of blrth the weight and other vital Information printed message can become permanent record in Babys Book or Family Albums The rate for an Examiner Birth Notice ls only $550 maximum 40 words Addi tional words to cents per word PHONE 7282414 MALLETTE Mr and Mrs Mark Mallette are pleased to announce the birth of son Michael Lucas on May 25 1977 at Royal Victoria Hospital Happy grandparents are Mr and Mrs Mallette and Mr and Mrs Lucas SRIGLEY Larry and Jennifer an nounce the birth of son Phillip Larry lbs 015 on Friday May 77 1977 brother for Andrew Grandparents are Mr and Mrs Lloyd Srigley Minesing and Mrs Campbell Toronto 83 engagements ANDERSONSUTHERLAND Mr and Mrs David Anderson of Barrie wish to announce the engagement of their daughter Susan Carol to Shuards Sutherland son of Mr and Mrs Thomas Sutherland of Toronto The wedding will take place Saturday July 9th at St Anr drews Presbyterian Church Barrie at pm FANJOY SHERIDAN Mrs Ruth Fanioy of Barrie is pleased to announce the engagement of her daughter Sheila Ruth to William James Sheridan son of Mr and Mrs Frank Sheridan of Angus The marriage to take place on Saturday July 1977 at St Marys Church Barrie at 230 pm 15 deaths SUTTON David George at Toronto General Hospital on Saturday June 1977 David George Sutton in his 17th year Dear son of Harvey and Beverley Sutton of Anten Mills formerly of Shanty Bay Dear brother of Christina and Nan cy grandson of Cecil and Rita Sutton of Shanty Bay and the late Everett and Mariory Draper Friends may call at Steckley Funeral Home 30 Worsley St Barrie Funeral service at St Thomas Anglican Church Shanty Bay on Tues day June at 730 pm Followed by cremation FORSTER Dora at Royal Victoria Hospital Barrie on Monday June i977 Dora Barr beloved wife of the late William Forster Dear mother of Gwendoline Mrs Gerard Ray Mon tague David and Ian Forster Grand mother of Dawn Forster Gerald Nor man Denise and Annette Ray Friends may call at Steckley Funeral Home 30 Worsley St Barrie Funeral service in the chapel on Wednesday June at pm Cremation to follow In lieu of flowers donations to Canadian Cancer Society would be appreciated 86 card of thanks DRAPER would like to thank everyone for the lovely flowers gifts and cards sent to me during my stay in hospital Special thanks to Dr Harrison Dr Crossiand and the nurses on the 3rd lloor Thanks again Helen Draper 87 in memoriams MCDOWELL Katherine Lois Elizabeth rvr In loving memory of our daughter and mother Beth who died June 7th19o9 Though absent you are always near Still loved still missed and very dear Always loved and thought of Mom Chris Cathy and Lrnda crAssrrrEom ADVERTISING DIRECT PHONE 7282414 Classified advertisements and notices for these pages must be received by pm day eceding publication with the exception of issified Display advertisements which must be in by pm two days prior to publication BIRTHS ENGAGEMENTS MARRIAGES DEATH NOTICES 40 words $550 Additional words lOcts per word CARD OF THANKS 40 words $550 Addi tional words ts per word IN MEMORIAM NOTICES No verse $550 With verse per count line 22 cents per line COMING EVENTS $322 per column inch 24 WORD MINIMUM CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Cosh Discount Rates apply if paid wrthin days One or two insertions 92c per word insertion Three consecutive Insertions cents per word in sertion total $648 Six consecutive inser tions 8rc per word per insertion total 224 Multiple insertions may be ordered subject to cancellation when satisfactory results obtained Method of counting fewer than 24 words count as 24 words Each initial abbreviation 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 re quires ad advertisers to kindly recheck their advertisement immediately after first inser tion in order that any error or omission may be reported before am in order that same may be rectified for the followrng day publication The 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 misprint Ere rots which do not lessen the value of the advertisement are not eligible for correc tions by make goods The Examiner reserves the right to classify revise or reject any want ads PHONE 72824 TVTHIVCTHT 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 their wants We 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 startyour ad and every day is the best day to ad vertise in The Examiner Classified Section PHONE 7282414 $322 per column In 435 mm SPECIAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY MEETING In accordance with the Agricultural Societies Act Chop ter 15 Section 20 Special Meeting of the Barrie Agricultural Society Mem bership is called for the 2Ist June I977 at pm Grandstand Building on the Fair Grounds Essa Rd to consider the acquisition of property At meeting those person en titled to vote are members for current year who were mem bers for the previous two years Ju67 ANAF ENGR Every Wed Night Early Bird Games 730 pm Regular games 800 pm Jackpot $300 must go every week Admission $1 00 for cards Air conditioned hall GEORGE ST BARRIE TTF STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL At Edgar Community Centre Wed June 22 530 pm800 pm $3 adults $2 public school students Jub7l$ examiner patterns Culottes Plus Skirt Printed Pattern 4803 WAIST 2334 Affine fllwf Cant make up your mrnd whether you want pants or skrrt7 Sew classrc pleated or nonepleat pantskrrt Make the skrrt too Choose gabardrne Prrnted Pattern 4803 Mrsses Warsts 23 24 25 2612 28 3D 32 34 Sizes 26 pleated yds 45inch other $125 for each pattern cash Cheque or money order Add 25¢ each pattern for 1118i class marl and handlrng our residents add or sales tax Prrnt plainly Size Style Num ber your Name Address Send to Anne Adams Pattern Dept The Barrie Examiner 60 Progress Avenue Scar borough Ontario Mll 4P7 ANSWER to rnllatron sew and save dramatic dollars Send for NEW SPRING SUMMER PATTERN CATALOG Clrp coupon for free pattern Separates jumpsullS day evenrng dresses Send 75¢ instant Sewing Book $100 Sew Knit Book $125 Instant Money Crafts $100 Instant Fashion Book 5100 Bell Museum exhibit deals with his life BADDECK NS CP The $25million expansion of the Bell Museum here will be com pleted this fall one year behind schedule The official opening will be held next spring Forty men are employed on the project which began in the fall of 1975 The original Aframe struc ture which opened in 1956 is undergoing renovations but soon will be open to visitors This building will depict Bell the Man through memorabilia and expanded photographic ex hibits showing visual biogra phy of his life which has been documented by National Geo graphic photographers since Alexander Graham Bells fatherinlaw founded the magazine and Bell himself was president The exhibit will show what kind of person Bell was his early life basic interests moti vations his family life and his great striving to improve The difficulty of Arabic NICOSIA Cyprus AP The Arabic language is the beauty and the bane of the modern Arab world Its lush poetry and flighty rhetoric endow 120 million per sons across the Middle East and North Africa with rich heritage But it also straps them to mode of expression more attuned to camel cara vans than space vessels Most Arabs just borrow straight from English saying sandweesh for the word sandwich But those who insist on the proper expression defined by Cairos Philology In stitute must struggle with an upper slice and lower slice with between them something fresh This kind of inflexibility has made it difficult to adapt Arabic to modern develop ments As result Arabic speakers find it impossible to keep abreast of progress in technology medicine and natu ral sciences without learning English French or Russian Lack of precision also con tributes to the problem In popular speech for example the present and the future are one and Ihesame Lebanese who says boukra tomorrowr actually means to morrow or within the next few days REPEATTHEMSELVE Similarly there is no way to say too much To express the idea Arabic speakers must re peat themselves saying much much Repetition and verbosity are part of the language promi nent Lebanrse Moslem leader once answered newsmans question with 15minute speech that Lebanese rcpor ter translated for his foreign colleagucsasnocommenl In addition popular speech varies enormously from coun try to country To say chicken in Egypt it is farakh In Lebanon it is dijaj In Iraq farouj The word for have breakfast in Lebanon means to clear your mind in Egypt Written Arabic is standard across the Arab world Since it all comes from the Koran the Moslem holy book it cannot be changed without en dangeri ng the sacred word Three falcons help planes NORTII BAY Ont CP Rick Jcrcma of Vancouver and his three trained falcons have cleared seagulls away from the local landfill site and made the airways safer for armed forcts planes Jerema was asked by the ar med forces to get rid of the seagulls which were creating hazard foraircraft at Jack Gar land airport used by the forces Master W0 Doug Read said that last summer one bird plane collision just about rip pod out the motor of the plane and two recent bird strikes caused $10000 worth of damage to airplanes lerema said he has been in terested in falconry since his youth He said he and two other men rcccivc contracts to get rid of birds when they create prob lems ill airports He is working under throemonth contract and said he expects to return to Vancouver about the end of June Maj Bill Worthy armed for ces operations officer said the falcons are temporary so lution and lossexpensive longterm solution is needed THE EXAMINER AVAILABLE DAILY AT THESE SIMCUE COUNTY MERCHANTS Betty and Jims Anne St Shopppers Drug Mart Georgian Mall Brookdale lnn Dunlop St Parkside Variety Parkside Dr Bayfield Mall Smoke and Gift Shop Harpers Pharmacy Penetang St Shoppers Drug Mart Barrie Plaza Simcoe Pharmacy Blake St East End Variety Blake St ASH things around him Two new wings are being ad ded to the existing building One will house Bells many in ventions Working models will demonstrate the scientific prin ciples of his work and show the contributions he made in medi cine aeronautics marine engi neering communication and genetics TAUGHT TIIE DEAF Bell consistently gave his oc cupation as that of teacher of the deaf not an inventor His mother was deaf as well as the woman he married When he was 70 he wrote that recognition of my work for and interest in the education of the deaf has always been more pleasing to me than even recog nition of my work with the tele phone The most significant addition is the third new wing which will house artifacts of the hydro drome the HD4 left from Bells most noted marine achievement In 1917 the hydroplane set world speed record during trial runs across Baddcck Bay when it reached speed of 7086 mph fullscale copy of the HD4 will be housed in this building The new section of the mu seum has been designed to com plement the existing frame structure It is being built into the adjacent hillside to present low prof ilc The flat roof will be land scaped terrace with view of Bells summer estate Beinn BhreaghGaelic for Beautiful Mountainwhich is located across the bay FLEW KITES NEARBY The adjacent hillside is where Bell flew his kites and conducted many of his aeronautical experiments Bell who lived in Washington was greatly bothered by the summer heat When he went to Cape Breton in the summer of 1885 he decided to buy 1000 acres of land which covered mountain overlooking Baddcck Bay for summer retreat In 1892 he had house built on the point at cost of $22000 Newspapers described it as Bells Palace at Baddeck The fittest mansion in Eastern Can ada Bell spent every summer of the last 30 years of his life at Beinn Bhreugh conducting all his later experiments He was born in Edinburgh in 1817 and died at Beinn Bhrcagh Aug2 1922111 the age of 75 He was buried on the mountain top with bouldcr marking his grave Krishna finds home ROME AP Knshna the Indian god has found home in Rome despite some police frowning and cool attitude by the Vatican Two young women an Ameri can and an Italian and Scots man introduced the cult in Rome three years ago when they lived for several months in youth hostel Now they have temple in rented twostorey villa in park just outside the ancient Aurelian walls off the Caracalla Baths We do not meet excessive difficulties with Romans Alida DAmbrosio 24 the Italian founder of the Rome temple said in an interview The only serious problem we have is with police They do not like to see us dancing chan ting and preaching in the historical centre of Rome Recently dozen of her fol lowers in anklelength Indian garments took their Hare Krishna dance and chant into St Peters Square under the windows of Pope Pauls apart ment but police promptly urged them away The other founders Pamela Borden from Madison Wis and David Naysmith from Edinburgh have left for India DEVOTEI TO PREACHING The residents of the Rome temple who have devoted their lives to preaching and prose lytizing number about 50 ranging from 20 to 35 in age Miss DAmbrosio said About onethird are women The cults world leader His Divine Grace Bhaktiven danta Swami Prabhupada tried to be received by the Pope when he came to Rome in 1975 He was granted meeting with Sergio Cardinal Pigncdoli heard of the Vatican Secretariat for NonCatholic Religions Prabhupada told the Cardinal that Catholics should stop kill ing and eating animals if they wanted to become good wor shippers He said Christ was just another name of Krishna and that the commandment Thou shalt not kill refers to animals as well as humans Miss DAmbrosio said the Rome temple now was totally selfsupporting through selling their books and theinccnse they manufactured She said private local radio stations broadcast their ser mons hymns and vegetarian recipes in Rome and four other Italiancities They now are preparing roving temple in the form of big tent that the Krishna follow crs will takeon tour of Italian cities this summer Russians colonized part of California FORI ROSS Calif AI For 29 years beginning in 1812 Russians colonized tiny part of California surveyed the land and dreamed of expansion on the American mainland Thci decision to leave in Ile cember 1841 rates as one of the turning points in the history of both countries Had the Russians chosen to stay it might have mczrnt evcrr tual confrontation between the United States and Russia The Russians built and main tained Fort Ross which was 80 mi les north of San Francisco The colonists were put there by the Russian American Com pany to gather pelts of the sea otter and produce food to sup port the companys furgafher ing operations in Kamchatka and Alaska The companys executives which operated under an au thority granted by Czar Alcxzm der also wanted permanent foothold and expansion on tho American continent The twoheaded eagle flag of the Russian American Corn pany still flies over Fort Ross now at national landmark and tr state historical park RESEAIH ll ES COLONY To discover all aspects of the colony is the special interest of Nicholas Rokitiansky profcs sor of Russian history and Inn guago tit Foothill College The Russian1mm academi cirrn dismisses any suggestion that tho Russians limited them selves to slaughtering sca ot ters and growing for from selves and their countrys out posts thousands of miles zrwuy Rokitinrrsky displays what he says are littleknown Russian and French manuscripts and maps attesting to the colonys supporlol science and explor ation in Northern California They surveyed the Russian River and gave Russian namcs to all its tributaries he said Ihcy built the first shipyard in Northern California They catalogued the official Califor nia flower the golden poppy They named Mount Shasta memoir by Duflot dc Mof rns prominent French at tache in Mexico says there were 700 persons at Fort Ross shortly before the colony dis banded When the Russians were gone the Slavonic plzrccnzrmcs they hard given to features of the country also vanishcdmwith one exception being St Helena named after the empress of Russia SOLD FORT ROSS Many theories exist as to why the Russians left Fort Ross af tcr selling out to Swiss adven turer Iohn Sutfcr for $30000 Rokiiizmsky says Czar Nich olas who was being pressed by the Mexicans for Russian recognition in exchange for per mancnf land grants in Northern California didnt want anything to do with revolutionarin Most authorilcs say the fur hunting was going bad and food muld bc obtaincd more cheaply elsewhere Othch insist that Great Brit rrin forced Russia to abandon its California outpost and go back north above the 54th pzrrnllcl Services for retarded in Metro is the aim TORONTO TP Sev cntccnyezrrold Molzrnic Wise is severely rctnrdcd but does not fit any category which would make her eligible for residen tial treatment in Metropolitan Toronto Mclanies parents Lou and Lena Wise of Toronto sent her lo the lluronizt Regional Centre in rillin when she was seven Last January Melanie was brought to Toronto General Hospital from rillia to receive treatment for pilplic seizures which suddenly hard become un controllable and almost contin uous Her parents srry they want her trcatmcnt to ho in thr To ronto area but hrrvo boon unava to find Toronto treat ment centre because she is too young or too old to qualify Alzrn Gordon Ontario assist ant deputy minister of commu nity and social services said in an interview that czrscs such as Millrmivs reveal gap in tho governments provision of serv ices for lll retarded There is steady trickle of young people for whom there is no appropriate treatment con lrc in Metro Toronto and the ministry is working toward providing such services G0r don sa id WANTS NEW CENTRE Wise said he is anxious to see the government build 150bed centre for the rclzrrdcd in the Toronto borough of Etobicokc Wise director of teaching aides art the Toronto board of education said he and his wife probably would be able to maintain Mcltrnic at home for 10 months if they know there was place for her rrftcrwurd Melanie cannot talk and can brrrcly wulk At times site has seizures at the rate of one minute She is perpetually groggy from the 24 pills she takes ouch lay The family has hired twrr reg isttrod nurses to give Melanie the constant attention she needs up Maureen McTcer one of Ottawa Universin law schools newest graduates slraighlens her mothers lapel before this HALIFAX CP It had been relatively uneventful trip for Brett Robertson and his 37 cllow passengers aboard the Canadian National ferry Wil liam Carson as the ship made her way through the iccficlds off Labrador en route to Goose Bay Them This guy came run ning through saying Get your lifejackcts Got your lifcjzrck weekends graduation core on Watching are Ms McTcers husband federal Progressive Conservative leader loclark1nd her father Photo CN ferry is gone for good but mystery is not forgotten its Were sinkingi Rob ertson rcczrllcd later It was about 930 pm Thurs day when the ship ran into trouble and within the hour Robertson his fellow pasxen Ugandan defector tells tale of Amins murders LONDON AP Ugandas health minister who has dc fectcd in Britain says esti mates that more than 100000 persons have been killed in his African country since President Idi Amin seized power in 1971 is probably correct Henry Kyemba 37 told The Sunday Times in copyright story that he broke with Amin because it was only question of time before was due to be killed An aide to the Ugandan presi dent said Sunday in telephone interview that Kycmbzrs dofcc tion was no real surpriso After all if he did dare to return to Uganda he would have lot of charges to an swer the aide said Amin friend of Kycmba since childhood accused him of diverting government funds in to very fut bank account abroad Kycmbzr came to Europe at the head of Ugandan dclcgzr lion to meeting of the World Health Organization in Geneva and did not return home SEEKS ASYLLM Kyemba has asked the British government for political asylum would not even attempt to dispute the figures in the recent report by the International Commission of lurisls which indicated that more than 100000 people have been mur dered in Uganda since ion Amin came to power in 1971 Kycmba said It is probably correct zrl though of course no ont knows what the exact figure is Even Amin does not know how many people he has ordered to be ex ccutcd He said those murdered in cluded Dora Bloch the British lsraeli grandmother who dis appeared after the Israeli raid on Errlcbbc airport last July and Anglican Archbishop Ia narni Luwum Mrs Bloch had been mur dered to satisfy the presidents lust for vengeance Kyombzr added Amin said Luwum and two czrbincf ministers were killed in an automobile crash last February while trying to escape arrest However Kycm bu said he cxzuninod the bodies and all three wvro shot at close range Suitcase filled with money proves nightmare for finder DETROIT Al man who found suitcase containing $38400 in cash nearly three years ago says he still lives in fear for his life Officials have speculated that the money was stashed away by members of an in ternational drug smuggling ring Michigan police officers say the mans fears are valid Thomas Powell owner of the property whcrc the suitcase was found was among 12 per sons indicted by US grand jury on charges of conspiring to smuggle hashish oil from lombla But ncithpr Powell nor the other defendants were ever lo cated and the indictment was dismissed three months ago young hunter identified in court records only as John Doe stumbled upon locked alumi num suitcase in an Osceola Township area in October 1974 He took the suitcase homo and called static police just couldnt bclivvc if Doc retailer in an interview Sunday in The NewsA dctcci live got on the phone to tho 11t forncy gonoruls office and said Wovo got suitcase here that has about halfmillion dollars in it Troopers told Iloc to go homo and keep quiet If the owner didnt come forward within year they said Dov would get half the money Docs lzrwyvr Iolm Ashton of Plymouth placed 21 notice in loczrl newspaper and at the township hull stating that cer tain monies and goods hard been found in Osceola Township and advising the owners to con tact his office But there was never response Ashton said Police suggested Dov take an alias to profocf himself in case the owners were criminals Dov told The News he and his wifostill livcin fear You cant help wondering whenever you hear the dog bark or someone knocks on the door to say he run out of gas Strrtc police Sgt Ioc Megcc said Docs life probably would Do in jeopardy if his identity were disclosod Ashton estimated the money has corned $40000 in interest bringing the total to more than $420000 in May Judge Paul Mn hinskc of the Livingston County circuit court ruled the money be divided equally between Doe and Osceola Township under the st 1110s Lost Goods Act But the strrtc claims it should retain custody until ownership is established and state Attor noytionorzrl Frank Kelley said he would filo an appeal of Ma hinskiS ruling this week New bill rough on refugees Amnesty International says OTTAWA CP Amnesty lntemational says the govern mcnls proposed new immigra tion bill does not make ade quate allowances for the special conditions of refugees In brief to MP5 Amnesty said Sunday that it finds the application of what seem to be economic criteria to the admis sion of refugees very much out of place The government usually eliminates economic criteria such as the chnnccs of getting jobs in the case of emergency movements of refugees into the country But it still plans to up ply economic criteria to per sons and families who continue to trickle in Amnesty said Amnesty said it welcorms the governments plan to in corporan into the bill United Nations convention definition of refugee But it finds difficulty in seeming how the convention can be fulfilled if Canada rc fuscs refugees asylum on grounds which have nothing to do with the danger in which they stand Amnesty International hu man rights organization with almost 3000 Canadian mem bers generally campaigns for the release of prisoners of con science in foreign countries and for an end to torture in prisons WANTS IIANGES Amnesty vrcvprcsidcnt Noel Totes said in an interview ther the organization hopes to con vince MPs to simplify the refu gcc admission process and to separate refugee critcrru from criteria used to select other im migrants MP5 in tho tommons corn mittco on labor manpower and immigration ill currently studying thr proposcd now im migration net It has already received approval in principle in the Commons The brief said the govern mont continues to soc claims for refugees status as peculiarity of certain im migrants and not thr osscnfial characteristic of special kind of applicant The United Nations con rcntion gcncrully defines role ugce as someone who if svnt back to his native country would face it illrczrl on his life or freedom on account of his rucv religion nationality membership in particular so cial groupor political opinion Amnesty said section of the bill would permit deportation of refugee claimants bclicved likely to engtrgv in subversion by force of tiny government In the case of many refugees in the eyes of their home gov ernments they are subversivcs no matter what they do Am ncsty said It also calch for sim plificofion of the refugee cluim ant process on grounds it is too complex potentially costly to the Canadian public and in sensitive to the refugee who may not know much about Can arlas legal process It said appeals of decisions by immigration dcpurtmcnl offi cials on 21 rcfugcc claim should automatically be permitted And it protested proposal to lot two cabinet ministers order doportations on the basis of so crct vidcnco allegedly showing the person is criminal spy subversive or terrorist While the national interest should be rosportcd publicity should be the rule rather than the exception Amnesty said gcrs and 90 crew had aban doned ship and were huddled in lifeboats in moonlit iccfield At about 145 am Friday they watcth in awe as the 8300ton vessel stood on her bow and slid beneth the surface Nobody could explain what caused the catastrophe Captain Norman Ilinks lil yearold master mariner from Port aux Basques Nfld and North Sydney NS agreed Sni urdzry to speak to Canadian Press reporter only to clarify false suggestion his vcsscl had struck an iceberg CAUSE INKNOWN Ilinks who first went to sea in 1930 and had commanded the Carson since 1958 did not want his vessel associated forever with the suggestion Investigators have said they dont know what led to the sink ing although there have been suggestions the vessel struck an icepanr in mostly flattopped mass of floating ice that ex tends less than five yards above the surface Inlikv icebergs icepans are not necessarily pieces off glaciers They are understood to bc bits left over from frozen Arctic waters CN official said shortly af ter the incident message from the ship indicated she had struck an iceberg However the search and rescue centre in Halifer said the vessel had irr dicafcd only that she had on countered difficulty in heavy rcc In his time ill the helm of the William Carson both on runs between North Sydney and Port Aux Basque and later bctwocn insular Newfouland and Labr ador Norman Ilinks spent countless hours on the bridge When the zrrson succumbed amid the ice the one clement she was designed specifically to withstand Ilinks watched help lessly from lifeboat as 19 years of companionship slid out of his life Sllll REFITIEI lhc Carson was constant voyager of tho zrbot Strait from 1958 until lost year when she was shifted to the northern Newfoundland coastal service Last December shc wer rc fittcd and prepared for her first trip to the Labrador coast lucsday night ill St Johns Ilinks went to the bridge and gave orders for her lines to be cast off On board were the 90 crew and ninr passengers bound for Goose Bay in Labr ador and points in between rr her cargo locks were more than 900 tons of supplies to be delivered to Labrador coastal communities that hard last had deliveries when the zrrson made her final trip of the season in the fall There were also 44 vehicles including 10 new automobiles destined for garage owner in Happy Val lcy on the Labrador coast The cargo included all the possessionshousehold fur nishings and piano of Fred Brett who was moving to Lubr ador to go into business as well as 100 chain saws two large in dustrial trucks and three big fourwheel drive machrncs known as timber skidders used to haul logs out of the forest She steamed north by cost by Capo St Francis on the easterly most tip of the Avalon Peninsula and then nor thwesterly into Notrc Dame Bay Shc locked at Lewisportc on Wednesday taking on 26 passengers and shuttled out of the port later in the day bound for St Anthony about 150 miles to the north At St Anthony the medical headquarters of the Inter national Grenfell Mission three passengers disembarkcd and six othch got on bringing the passenger list to 38 Ilinks sot the ciglrftomid night watchArthc usual com plement of the third mate helmsmun and lookoutand headed for his cabin At about 30 pm the master was called and advised the ship was taking water