gxevrq gt Surgeons optimistic about his chances l9yearold given lung transplant About nursing homes Who cares for the old people The Ontario Nursing Home Association has declared June to June 12 Nursing Home Weekend to encourage public interest in community nursing homes The theme is More Than Place To Live Local Nursing Homes will hold open house for those interested in visiting the homes For stories and pictures see todays Lifestyle Page 19 Clothing important Clothing makes the difference in how you feel and that is why fashion for senior citizens is being researched by gerontology experts Design and fabric best suited to ac commodate problems of the elderly are only tw0 of the items discussed in the story on to days Lifestyle Page They need donors Kidney disease and transplants were discussed when Marion Blakely president of the Simcoe County Chapter of the Kidney Foundation talked to the chapter in Alliston Recovery and research is the foun dations aim and they need donors she said For story see Page 21 Works in Alliston Simcoe Countys first woman to work as an assistant agriculture representative is on the job Shes Marlene McLeod and shes working in Alliston with 23 4H Clubs For story see page 20 On abortion policies LONDON nt CP Southwestern On tario Anglicans decided Tuesday to ask national committee of the Anglican Church of Canada to study abortion policies The 118th synod of the diocese of Huron Wins Leacock Award ORILLlA Ont CPI Ray Guy Newfoundland journalist has been awarded the 1977 Stephen Leacock Memorial Medal for Humor for his collection of short stories That Far Greater Bay it was announced today Guy 39 native of Come By Chance Nfld is freelance writer and journalist with St Johns Telegram He is married and has one child This is Guys second book His first collec tion of short stories You May Know Them As Sea Urchins was entered in last years medal competition but did not win The Stephen Leacock Associates said there were 25 entries this year This is the 30th medal presentation since the award was established in 1946 $1500 cash prize is also given to the winner Stephen Leacock was an outstanding Canadian humorist author and lecturer To visit Paris QUEBEC CP Quebec Premier Rene Levesques official threeday visit to Paris will take place in early October he said in an interview published today The French government had issued the in vitation through Claude Morin Quebec in tergovernmental affairs minister who was in Paris two weeks ago Unilingual doughnuts MONTREAL fCPJ Quebec agriculture officials visited six Dunkin Donuts stores here last month and destroyed 15000 Mun chkin boxes and Big Bunch Buckets because the containers were labelled only in English regional supervisor with the agriculture department said Tuesday the seizures were made after repeated warnings to the Americanowned chain to have their con tainers conform to Quebec labelling laws making the use of French obligatory Supervisor Luc Vachon said either the agriculture department or the French Language Board would decide about taking the company to court first violation by corporation of the labelling laws can bring ï¬ne of up to $1000 Several Dunkin Donut managers say the offensive USmade Munchkin boxes and Big Bunch Buckets have since been replaced with bilingual containers made in Canada Arms talks on GENEVA AP US State Secretary Cyrus Vance and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko begin three days of talks today on the nuclear arms deadlock and cf forts for ArabIsraeli peace Vance arriving this morning from Lon don declined to predict whether his meeting with Gromyko would result in progress toward SALT the second agreement between the superpowers to limit their nuclear arsenals But he rejected suggestions that the meeting was being held in an atmosphere of crisis because of the expiration of the first SALT agreement in October Gromyko on his arrival Tuesday night said the Russians have done our best and we will go on doing our best Car suffers Grad graffiti arloms Volkswagen lifted onto the roof of Burnaby BC high school The principal of Caribou lllll high school suggested the idea rather than see the 1977 graduates mark up school proper ty and the students agreed CP Photo and was travelling with his mother on the other hostages when she suffered food poisoning and was admitted to hospital Mrs Anne Moth and Marjorie MacKcr cher of Bayfield Lodge Nursing Home are two of 28 residents who will welcome visitors to the home during Nursing Home Weekend June to June 12 Every week is nursing home week here says owner Ted Van Houtcn Examiner Photo passed motion approving the request following debate among 170 delegates about presentation that included photographs of dismembered fetuses in gar bage cans Some delegates said the presentation used biased scare tactics and said church members should decide major issues with clear thinking not emotions The committee will be asked to prepare report stating the position of the Anglican church on abortion Lucky Rory Rory Northrope of Hamilton Ont beams from his hospital bed today at his mom and dad after suryiving Saturday night fall five stories from his apartment win dow Landing on grass Rory 22 suffered broken ribs and bruises lliotoi Bigfoot joke CALGARY tClt algary couple say they think the reported sighting of the legendary creature Sasquatch by the driver of bus and some of its passengers near Mission BC was joke Mike Byrne and his wife Cathy returned home Sunday after vacationing in British Columbia and were aboard the bus that con fronted creature moving across the road on Highway about If miles east of Vancouver earlier that day it just looked like man dresstxl in black monkey suit or something like that Mr Byme said was so convinced it was joke that ran down out of the bus after it had gone across the road and stood shouting Youn not fooling us Mrs Byme said The Byrnes said they thought the whole thing was some kind of prank and they did not expect to hear anything further about it until they read it in the newspapers Ford auto recall LlVONlA Michigan Reuteri Ford Motor announced Tuesday recalls of 8200 cars dating back to 1000 including almost 300 ll anada Ford said it is recalling 5400 standard sized 1060 Fords and Mercurys formerly or now used by police to replace both front wheel spindles The company also said it is recalling 2800 Maverick and omet 1977 models to inspect the driverside doorrlatch assembly Some of the Fords and Mcrcurys may have had their spindles damaged as result of extreme use in police service The com pany said it believes that nearly all of the 5400 vehicles are inth by private individ uals rather than by the police agencies that originally purchased them In Oakville Ont Ford Motor of Canada Ltd said the recall affects 75 Mavericks and Counts in Canada and 219 police cars Writ against Amin LONDON ltcutcrt writ was issued Tuesday against Ugandan Prtsidcnt ldi Amin over the presumed death of Dora Bloch who disappeared from Kampala hospital after lsracls raid on Entcbbe air port last luly to rescue hijack victims The writ claiming civil damages might be served on Amin should he come to Britain next month for omnionwwlth leaders conference The plaintiff is llan Hartuv 50 Mrs Blochs oldest son He lives in Jerusalem Air France airliner when it was hijacked by proPalestinian guerrillas Mrs Bloch who held both British and lsraeli citizenship was separated from the Hazy and hot with showers and few thunderstorms today High 25 to 28 Cloudy periods and cooler Thursday with some showers Ovemight low 12 to 15 High Thurs day 20 to 23 TORONTO CP Surgeons at Toronto General Hospital say the 19yearold recipient of lung transplant was awake and alert Tuesday and they are optimistic about his chances Dr Bill Nelems said in an interview that the Toronto mans lungs had been scorched by hot air in an accident He had been kept alive for several weeks on membrane oxygenator device that enriches the blood with oxygen Meanwhile in Oakville nt William Plank said his son Trevor 19 who died Thursday from injuries received in motorcycle ac cident Wednesday was the donor ofthc lung 113th yearNo 116 Toronto hospital officials would not con firm the donors identity and they are withholding the name of the recipient to com ply with the Human Tissues Gift Act But Plank said Monday his sons lung was used in the 13hour operation that began about 930 pm EDT Thursday Dr Nelems said the recipient was able to get up Tuesday and sit in chair He said the patients left lung was in better shape than his right lung which was removed at the same time that surgeons removed the donors right lung in an adjoining operating room Wednesday May 18 1977 The donors lung was an almostperfect siaed match and tissue tests indicated the body tissue was compatible making rejec tion less likely SIGNED FORM Plank said his son had signed the form on the back of his drivers licence giving per mission for any organ to be used in tran splant Dr Nelems said the donors kidneys were removed first one was given to patient in Toronto General Hospital and the other to child at the Hospital for Sick Children Then the lung transplant was performed 15° For Copy Carrlor Home Delivery 90° Weekly Something to chirp and to brag about These tocckold robins may haw something to chirp about but so does Lisa chowll who finds her little friends something to brag Barries annexation bid Examiner Photo about to her playmates Mother ltohin built the nest in thc lobster trap owned by Lisas father Nelson of Illll Big Bay Point ltd lalnswick Eastern boundary may go into Oro Thc Ontario Municipal Board will probany movc Barrics eastern boundary about 300 foot cast of Highway 11 into what is now Oro lownship even if no other ro lands arc an ncxcd Alcx Arrcll chairman of thc OMBs hearing on ltarrics annexation application said today Arrcll said thc currcnt border along thc highway could crcatc problems regarding scrviccs to ro rcsidcnts and businesses on thc cast side of the highway and moving the bordcr may be ncccssary as result cant sec how we can avoid it mysclt he said think cvcry planner in thc pro vincc would laugh at us if we lcft that highway as the bordcrt Barric has applied to armcx 2100 acres from ro along with 13500 from lnnisfil Township and 4000 from Vcspra lownsliip The city announced early in tlic 37layrold hearing that it no longcr wants any land from tho but thc ipplication remains technically unchanged lnnislil witness Dr Gordon Davies an ecologist who scrvcd as an adviser to lustiw Thomas Berger on the Mackcrizic Vallcy plpclinc inquiry was on the stand this morn ing facing crosscxainination by Barrie Lawyer lamcs Mctallum and other anncxa tion support crs Dr llavics tcstiticd Tuesday lcvclopnicnt of lunisfils northwost corner according to thc townships annexation countcrproposal will have only minimal effect on the Bear trcck watcrshul Innislil has proposed anncxation of 1753 acres in that corner which were left out of Barrics application largcly because it lies in thc Nottawasaga ltivcr drainagc arm and contains llcar rciks lrcidvatcrs dcscrilxl in Barrics annexation study as too cn vironmcntally scnsit ivc for dcvclopmcnt Arrcll has already ruled that the northwest corner must be annexed as far west as the Essa lownsliip boundary to avoid leaving lurrdtoscrvicc corridor of lnnisfil bctwccn Essa and an expanded Barrie lloucvcr ln nisfil still must prove that significant airioiriit of land in lllt area is suitable for development in order to minimize Barrics expansion into other areas of the township Dr Davies said today 701 acres of thc 1753 are unsuitable for development primarily Bear rccck Swamp and areas of steep slope The rest with proper planning and storm watcr managcmcnt can be developed with insignificant effect on Bear frock he said lnnisfil witnesses have said the area which forms part of about 6000 acrcs from the township which would be annexed undcr lll nisfil proposals will support population of at least 10000 Altogether lnnisfil has proposed anncxa tion of 12000 to 13000 acres with the re maindcr to come from Vespra and In nisfil witnesscs say the total would be enough Be tougher in contract talks lYiltONTO Pi Municipalities were told to be tougher in labor negotiations Tues day birt some municipal leaders expressed fears their councils would be vulnerable to high wage demands once federal anti inflation controls were lifted Harold ltenouf chairman of the anti inflation board told anadian municipal confcrcncc that municipalities had been granting highcrthanaverage wage set tlements to their employees He said municipal councils would have to impose restraints to forestall sharp wage increases when federal controls were removed But Wolfe deputymayor of Winv with staff municipalities told nipeg said Canadian mwiicipalities will be sitting ducks when the antiinflation con trols are removed If councils resist high wage demands they would be faced with strikts and interruption of municipal scr vices lie proposed retention of some kind of federal wage control for public servants until the economy is healthy But this motion was rejected by delegates at workshop session at the Federation of Canadian Municipalities FCM annual conference Wolfe said he will raise the matter again next month at an FCM executive meeting and write Prime Minister Trudeau with his re quest to accommodate the 125000 pcoplc Arrell has ruch the board must rnakc room for in an ex panded Barrie Arrcll ordered this morning that notice be given to lit landowners in lnnistils Lot 18 Concession 15 that the board ill consider annexation of their lands lhcir property total ot litttacrcs tics just outsidc both Barr rics proposed boundary and lnnisfils countcrproposal but lnnislil planner Jerry Jordon said last week including the area might makc better boundary Landowners in the area will be able to ad dress the board May 27 at pm to give their opinions on annexation loliri Sopinka lnr nisfils lawyer told thc board today orrcof the major owners is opposed to having his proper ty annexed The hearing is being held in thc Worslcy St rcct courthouse in Barrie Isracl may have new leader but we still have the old one Eat your chicken soup local 10 22 26 to 30 entertainment lifestyle 19 20 21 sports oomlcs 31 daualflods 32 to 35 Homestead Plumbing page The surgical team was headed by Dr Nelems and Dr Tony Rebeck it also in cluded Dr Griffith Pearson head of lung surgery at the hospital Dr Mel Goldberg Dr Joel Cooper and Dr John Teskey Plank said he hopes others follow his sons example of donating vital organs am so much in favor of his decision and Im so gratified he chose to do so he said Im proud ofmv bov Dr Nelems said 38 lungtransplant operations have been attempted including one in Canada in Montreal But none of the recipients had lived as long as year 40 Page Thr 160 workers at Plastomer Ltd set up picket lines in front of the John Street plant at midnight Tuesday and are settling in for what union officials predict will be long strikc Stan St roix secretary of Local 722 tnited Rubber Cork Linoleum and Plastics Workers of America said workers went on strike over two main issuesma cost of living clause and union security it is the first strike in the unions lEryear history at the plant The last contract between the union and company expired March 31 St roix said the company is trying to remove cost of living clause from the unions contract The union obtained the clause when it sign ed its last contract two years ago St Qoix said and had been fighting for it for 15 years The clause was triggered to come into ef fect when the cost of living increased by seven per cent It did so in March but workers have not received any money from it St troix said The other main issue is union security and the introduction of continental work week continental work week means employees would work three days of 12hour shifts and then be off for lhrcedays The plant would re main operational seven days week The unions contract contains clause recognizing managements right to introduce such work week but states existing employees may volunteer but not be compell ed to work continental week St roix said the company is trying to make continental work weeks mandatory The plant worked continental week about four years ago but it did not work out and turnover in staff was high he said Workers at the plant do not want the week he said About 70 per cent of workers are female and mothers with children would have to work weekends he explained The number of twoday weekends would be reduced to two in six The longer shifts and work week 42 hours instead of 40 would mean husband and wife would have less time together if both are working St Croix added The union and company could probably reach an agreement if those two company demands were removed he said All workers are opposed to the proposals and voted 95 in favor of striking he said Tuesday workers voted 111 to 21 in favor of rejecting the contract Harvey Andrews president of Local 722 said he did not know when the two sides will begin negotiating again and the union is preparing for lengthy strike The union began strike fund last month and workers will receive $25 week beginn ing in the third week of the strike The strike will be difficult for workers St roix said The average wage at the plant is $399 an hour Workers at the plant make plastic con tainers and parts Jim Thomas plastiCs division rsonnel manager for Consumers Glam Lt parent company of llastorner said management does not wish to comment on the strike Carter warns South Africa LOS ANGELFS Beutcr President artcr has warned South Africa to give up its domination of Namibia or face strong ac tions by five major Western countries in the United Nations Carter told television interview show here Tuesday that Britain France West Germany and Canada have agreed to join the United States in endorsing such stand on Namibia SoutlrWest Africa The former German colony is administered by Pretoria under disputed mandate from the defunct League of Nations 1110 president said the message will be delivered to Prime Minister John Vorster of South Africa by VicePresident Walter Mon dale in Vienna this week He said Mondale is going to give Vorster requesta little stronger than re qumtthat if you dont do something about Namibia then we are going to take strong ac tions against you in the United Nations The president who flew to California on Tuesday and planned to return to Washington early today spent almost the whole time discussing domestic issues during onehour qumt ionandanswer show Carter drew surprisingly warm response when he addressed convention of the United Auto Workers union Tuesday even though he ruled out trade barriers to stop the flow of small imported cars into the United States He said taking this action would invite trade war The auto workers had urged protectionist measures to protect their jobs