Barrie Examiner, 28 Mar 1977, p. 1

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

fay SPORTS Sarieant Borden tie Sarjeants Ready Mix peewees travelled long way Just to meet Canadian Forces Base Borden in the championship game of the Philadelphia hockey tournament Sarjeants tangled with their neighbors score 22 tie championship when organizers went to mostshotsonnet rule CFB Borden outshot Barrie by two Story is on Page Rangers take two losses LEFROYIt was good day allround for the Ivy Rangers broomball team Rangers had busy day Sunday but profitable one as they first won their own league championship by defeating Cana dian General Electric then pounced on Pauleyanna Sports in the championship game of the annual Innisfil Mens Broom ball League tournament Sunday for 60 Win Photo and tournament results on Page Minor hockey tourney STROUDFour days of minor hockey ac tion at the Stroud Community Centre ended Sunday with champions crowned in the peewee novice and atom divisions Sharon defeated Stroud for the novice crown while Dundalk edged King City in the atom final The peewee championship was decided in overtime on an emptynet goal by Beeton Photo and results on Page lvy Rangers win twice New York Rangers took it on the chin on the weekend losing two games to the weak sisters teams of the National Hockey League Rangers bowed to the Washington Bulloch is hit TORONTO tCP Small business cham pion John Bulloch won hearty response Saturday from federal Liberals with stinging attack on government business and economic policy About 500 Liberals at fourday policy conference roared their approval as the outspoken critic of the Trudeau government condemned federal support of big business and its approach to social institutions Bulloch the son of Toronto tailor and head of the 41000member Canadian Federation of Independent Businessmen lashed out at Liberal economic programs for undermining the countrys sense of self reliance and strength However the threat to Canadas survival brought on by the government may be tur ned into great entreprenurial op portunity througn radically new small business policy he said While the rest of Canada regard Quebecers as separatists the Parti Quebecois government understands that they are interested in working to be self reliant Bulloch said lOO arrested in UK LONDON AP British police arrested another 2l persons Sunday in countrywide dragnet to smash what they described the biggest drug ring to operate in Britain raising the number held in the twoday operation to 100 spokesman said Police superintendent Beston Wakely deputy commander of the roundup said most of those in the ring had been arrested but the drive against those on the periphery could be expected to continue The dragnet the biggest drug swoop in Britain began early Saturday to smash what officers descrin as major un derworldoperation that has manufactured and smuggled abroad LSI worth millions of dollars since 1970 They said much of the LSI was sent to the United States Europe and Australia Away from melting pot LONDON Ont CP Ilerb Gray Liberal MP for Windsor West said Sunday that the concept of multiculturalism which encourages ethnic and religious differences might disappear with Confederation if tht country cannot keep its English and French elements together The two cultures existing side by side has validated the multiculturalism policy of Canadian governments and taken us away from the meltingpot thaory Gray said Gray former minister of consumer and corporate affairs said federal and provin cial governments have endorsed cultural richness through diversity and it is about time to reaffirm that value in light of Quebecs threat to separate dont think the theoretical arguments going on reflect current national opinion Gray said He said he believes French and English Canadians wish to remain partners and are ltglklng for ways to improve the partner ID HERB GRAY Sunday in the deciding game with the final CFB Borden was awarded the tournament Shane Ricketts had busy day Sunday at the Stroud Minor Hockey Tournament against Sharon in the championship game of the novice division Shane The Stroud goaltender turned aside many shot by Sharon players but was beaten on four as Stroud lost 4l Tournament results on Page ExaminerPhoto Capitals 72 Saturday then to the Chicago Black Hawks on Sunday The 53 loss to Chicago knocked Rangers out of playoff contention for the second straight season For more details titrn to Page 10 Blue Jays show well Rookies are swinging the hot bats for pro baseball teams heading into the final days of the preseason exhibition schedule Toronto Blue Jays got some steady con tributions from their rookieladen lineup for good showing against Montreal Expos despite 32 loss in 11 innings Sunday Blue Jays are counting the lays to their April 7th home opener For results of weekend play turn to Page 11 IDI AMIN Amin direct access NAIROBI tReuter President Idi Amin thumbed his nose at the Archbishop of Can terbury on Saturday with boast that he will live longer than the head of the Anglican Church Radio Uganda said the 454 year old presi dent issued his longevity challenge with the claim that hehad direct accesstotiod Most Rev Donald oggan 67 primate of the Church of England said in London on Friday that he was praying for the over throw of Amin Avalanche disaster BANFF Alta IP One person was reported killed Sunday night and several others are missing after an avalanche swept down on the Citadel Pass area close to this Rocky Mountain ski area Sunday af ternoon ski warden said it was not determined how many escaped the snowslide but about 13 persons returned to safety while others stayed to help search for thosc believed an der the snow There must be some still missing other wise they would be out of there now said warden Andy Anderson He said party of about 23 skiers was in the area About half of the skiers were caught Some escaped immediately and others dug themselves free from the fringes oftheslide RCMP did not release the name of ill dead skier or those missing Anderson said the skiers were outside lllt recognized ski area which has been posted with warnings of ivalanche danger for lllf last few weeks Happy birthday Eiffel PARIS AP The Eiffel Tower celebrates its 88th birthday Thursday in danger of being eclipsed as Pariss No1 tourist attraction by an art and culture ccn tre that started out with just as ugly an image The tower was assailed as useless monstrous and an enormous black fac tory chimney when it was inaugurated March 31 188$ It was built for the Universal Exhibition of 1889 to commemorate the centennial of the French Revolution and in the first year almost two million persons visited it Visitors tapered off during the next five decades however and only began in creasing after the Second World War mounting steadily to reach slightly over three million in 1976 Minimum wage problem TORONTO tCP High minimum wage levels are handicapping young people looking for jobs because wages help create high costs in Canada an official of the Canadian Manufacturers Association said today Executive director Roy Phillips com menting on the associations research paper on minimum wages said the paper shows that raising minimum wages causes the whole wage structure to incrwsc propor tionately 113th year No 73 Monday March 28 197 15 Per Copy Carrier Home Delivery 85 Weekly 16 Pages the exa SANTA CRUZ DE TENERIFE Canary Islands AP Officials of the Spanish air ministry said today that at least 559 persons died in the fiery runway collision of two Boeing 747 jumbo jets preparing to take off from this Atlantic island It was the worst aviation disaster in history Ministry officials working at the Santa Cruz airport said there were 80 survivors from the collision of the Pan American and KLM jets Sunday afternoon minutes after heavy fog descended But these officials said there were total of 639 passengers and crew members aboard the two planes while the airlines reported total of 645 aboard Four Canadians from Kelowna BC were reported aboard the Pan Am plane At least one of these is reported to have survived The fate of the other three is still unknown All the survivors were aboard the American plane Most of its passengers were from the West Coast of the United States Both planes were on charter flights loaded with vacationers Hospital officials said most of the victims died of burns Capt Victor Grubb the pilot of the Pan American plane reported from his bed in Santa Cruz General Hospital that he was taxiing slowly down the main runway at the timeof the collision The crew saw nothing right up to the moment of impact lrubb said The Dutch pilot died in the fiery collision along with the 238 other persons aboard KLM said Most of them were Dutch Investigators were en route to Tenerife from the United States the Spanish mainland and the Netherlands to try to determine the cause of the collision The Embassy in Madrid sent an eightman delegation iti eluding doctor Three CS Air Force 1Zit transports were ordered from bases in Spain and West Germany to the anarics to hpr more the dead and injured LOSEI BY STORM However the airport at Santa Cruz was closed by stormy weather today All flights were landing at Las Palmas on irand anary island and those who could not wait were taking 5ttmilc ferry ride to get to Ten erif Police and medical workers worked through the storm recovering the shattered rcinains and trying to identify them liotlics were being pilcd in an airport hangar Pan American said its flight carried littt persons including 3m passengers who boar ded in Los Angeles who boarded in New York crew of It and two other Pan Am Ill ployccs The airline said six crew members in addition to zipt irubb were among the survivors Lee Marona vicepresident of Royal truisc Lines Wllll offices in San lrancisco told an Oscar night LOS ANGELICS tAPt Its that time of year again when nominees for the film industrys highest award wait to see which among them will be called to the stage to be handed slim gold statucttc named Oscar The ceremony at the Music Centre for those who in the judgment of their peers con tributed the most to the motion picture screen will be telecast tonight by ABC in the United States and tltt in Canada One question was whether the late Peter Finch would be honored for his performance in Network the first such posthumous award in the Academys years Spanish fireman plays stream of water on bunting wreckage of Onl of two Boeing 7t jctlincrs that crashed at Santa ruz Dc serving barrie and simcoe county Worst aviation disaster at least 559 are killed Iincrifc in the Canary Islands Sunday Authorities said the col Eastview student group iust miss bomb blast interview on llll tcicphoiic Weve four people from placc called Kclowiia in British oliimbia lhiitsall can tell you Reports from Vancouver said the li passengers were Dr Walter Mitchell and his wilc lIvoniic and Mrs and Mrs Roy lancinura Pan Am said in New York there were four or live Canadians aboard its plane and at least one of them is believed to have sur IVCl EFWH radio in Los Angclcs said loshio lnnncinura was listed among the sur vivors btit it was not known whether she was connected with the passengers ltoth plants wcrc on charter flights Aboard the Pan All plant were 31 passengers who boarded in los Angclcs who boarded in Ncu York crew of ttiand twoothcr Pan Am employees The airline said the pilot aptain Victor titltlls of cntcrport NY and six other crew members were among the sur vivors ELM said most of its passengers were Dut ch DIVIIRIIII RY ROM totli planes were botiiid for Las Palmas on irand anary island 30 miles away but had been diverted to lcnerife because of bomb explosion in the flower shop of the Las liilinas airport anary Islands separatist lilovcntcnt claimed rcijinsibility for the bombing Ill which eight persons were in jurcd oncol thcm crit ically Theme days featured in the new Examiner Monday is for Sports That the theme every Monday in the new Examiner which you are reading now Its not the only change for the tlZlyearrold Examiner The theme in Tuesday Examiners will be county news on Wednesdays Women Thursday Leisure Friday Homes and Saturday Business And thats just the start of the changes in The Examiner The name of the newspaper has been changed from The Barrie Examiner to The Examiner to reflect The Examiners position as the largest daily newspaper in Simcoc County Page One every day will be easier to read with the switch to sixcolumn format from nine columns Deadline carried on Page One every day will carry more brief informative items about local national and international news There are changes inside The Examiner as well Irs The Christan Science Monitor They want to do story on Maureen On Page 35 is Notebook new feature which will be published every Monday giving list of iioti profit community events for thcnext wcck lhuisday oti the Leisure theme page Weekend Notebook will be published givinga rundown of weekend events and places to go and things to see in Simcoe County The Editorial Page has been revamped It will now be in sixcolumn format making it easier to read and the flag at the top of the page tells yoit who to call for what at The Ex aminer It also gives the names of editorial business office circulation and advertising employees of The ltlxaniincr Aim Landers Erma Rombeck and Polly tPollys Pointers Trainer are on the Lifestyle Page each day along with features anti stories about Simcoc ounly people The daily television listings are on the Entertainment Page along with movie thea tre advertisements and local national and in ternational features and stories about enter tainmcnt The comic page has been changed as well Ast roiraph The Doctor Says the bridge col umn and the daily crossword are on the Com ic Page along with your favorite comics new feature AtsAtllance has been ad ded to the Comic Page AtAilaucc is selection of interesting local national and international photos Why the changes The survey says Dave Henshaw Ex aminer managing editor The survey showlt ed as what people want their daily newspaper to be and the new Examiner is that newspaper great deal has changed in The Examiner notes llcnshaw who promises that changes will be explained on the front page of each newspaper this week We hope you our readers like what we have done and what we plan to do says Hon shaw group of Eastview Secondary School students is home safe today after missing by few hours bomb blast in the airport at Las Palmas Canary Islands The blast was the same one that caused two jumbo jets to be diverted to Santa ruz de Tenerife airport on neighboring island where the two collided on the runway in the worst iviation disaster in history The 29 Grade 10 11 and 12 students travelling with Eastview Teacher Ben LaRocque and his wife had spent nine days on the Canaries with group of 230 students studying Spanish language and culture They arrived in Barrie early this morning after landing in Niagara Falls NY Eastview teacher Andy Nixon who travell ed to and from the Canaries with the group on his way to Morocco arrived in the Las Palmas airport about 20 minutes after the blast which injured eight persons It was disaster area he said today in telephone interview Part of the roof had cav ed in victims were being carried out on stret chers and people were talking excitedly in half dozen languages By the time the students arrived the opera tion had been moved to an older airport near awn no an 50 an LEE mm lision of Pan American and Dutch KL charter flights was the worst collision in history CBS News photo via AP Photo by where their charter flight which was also to have been diverted to Tenerife was given special permission to land Otherwise we might still be there La Rocque said today He said the students were officially inform ed of the Tenerife disaster after their landing in Niagara Falls New York but some had known of it earlier Not all the groups troubles occurred at the airport Others in the overall group of 230 students had brushes with the authorities over what Laltocquc said were mainly mis understandings and three from the larger groupnot Eastview studentsrrehad their passports seized temporarily ne stu dent again not from East vicw leaned on flimsy hotel washbasin to turn light switch the basin collapsed under his weight the spewing water got into the hotels wiring and put out the electricity and further troubles fol lowed Problems were later smoothed over and all was good feeling betwecn the students and local residents by the end of the trip LaRoc qucsaid The trip was privately arranged with the Sttident Travel Society and was not school sponsored Ski slope wedding at Horseshoe Valley There have likely been several romances that have started on the hills of the Horseshoe Valley Ski Resort but few have been formalized there One was Saturday however as ski patroller Don Walker of aledon wed irazynu Nur of Toronto in ii midslope ceremony The couple came up the aisle by chair lift and started down the honeymoon trail by toboggan Examiner Photo

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy