The Windsor Star from Windsor, Ontario, Canada • 50

i 50 The Windsor Star Saturday, September 18, 1976 MORRIS CERULLO presents The province Ruling on i I vj, -f mkdKj AwST A': Monument to Freedom For nine months, less than a thousand Jews withstood 5,000 troops of the Roman Tenth Legion. In the end, they chose death rather than slavery. 7. CEMA reserved TORONTO (CP) The Ontario Appeal Court reserved judgment Friday in a case involving the constitutionality of Canada's egg marketing system. During the week-long hearing, lawyer Herman Turkstra of Hamilton, representing some Ontario egg producers who have refused to pay levies, argued that in an attempt to regulate the industry federal and provincial governments have over-stepped their powers under the British North America Act.

Lawyers representing the governments, the Canadian Egg Marketing Agency and the Ontario Egg Producers Marketing Board, said levies on egg producers are indirect taxes validly imposed under the federal Agricultural Products Marketing Act. Mr. Turkstra said the charges are really fees required to operate the marketing system. He added that although his clients are a minority of Ontario's poultry farmers, they are seeking the maintenance of constitutional safeguards for minorities. Out-patient care gets emphasis SAULT STE.

MARIE, Ont. (CP) The Ontario ministry of health will spend $100 million in 1977 to construct and renovate non-institutional health services, John Maynard, executive director of the ministry's institutional services division, said Friday. Following a speech to about 40 hospital administrators at a two-day conference, Mr. Maynard said the ministry is giving funds for the expansion of day-care and outpatient facilities which may be used as alternate forms of health care. the largest consumers of the health budget, may expect severe budget restraints for some time, he said.

Administrators should receive their 1977 budget figures by the end of September, he said. Because of an appeal to cabinet by Health Minister Frank Miller, the budgets will be slightly higher than last year. iW'j OllSt yossiyADiN Photo by CANADIAN PRESS and colors, at his school in Cambridge, Ontario. In good weather, the bicycle racks are full or overflowing. A SEA OF WHEELS George White, 13, has a tough job finding his wheels, lost amid a sea of bikes of various sizes, shapes yiGAELyADIN Star of the Golden Globe Award-winning The Director of the Masada film, "Lies My Father Told Me, as the Archaeological Expedition Zealot leader, Eleazar Ben Yair, presents recently ClV discovered arti- vllil laE ffets never seen International Star of Stage and Screen, as before by the Flavius Silva, General of the Tenth Legion, public.

SUN 5:00 P.M. WWJ CH 4 Experts favor mortgage interest deduction idea TORONTO (CP) Local experts in housing and finance say they are generally in favor of a recent proposal lor making mortgage interest payments deductible from income tax. The suggestion came from Housing Minister Barney Danson this week and drew a cool reception from Finance Minister Donald Macdonald, who said such a tax break would be unfair to people who do not own homes. In a recent interview, Prof. John Bossons of the University of Toronto, a finance expert, said Mr.

Danson 's suggestion would provide a break for the average home buyer. James Mizzoni of the Toronto Real Estate Board, also supported the proposal. "Achieving and maintaining home ownership in today's economic climate is not easy, he said. "With mortgage interest rates high and municipal property taxes rising, permitting some reduction through deduction of mortgage interest on income tax returns is a wise step." Lina Chartrand, chairman of the Federation of Metro Tenants Associations, said she would like to see the deduction go to home owners, but added she feels it shouldn't be allowed for owner-landlords. Clive Ballentine.

manager of the Toronto Bulling Trades Council, called the idea a gimmick, and said it would provide little relief against what he called obscene interest rates. Mr. Ballentine said the federal government should lower interest rates to bring them in line with those in the U.S. This, he said, would enable more people to purchase houses and provide a needed stiumulus to the building industry. ST.

CLAIR COLLEGE ofapplied arts technology School of Continuing Education Drapery Cleaning Specialists FALL Sarnia man faces charges in London LONDON, Ont. (CP) A man charged with second-degree murder in Sarnia has been charged here with attempted murder, rape and strangulation to assist rape, police said. Charged is Christian Herbert Harold McGee, 28, of Cairngorm, Ont. Gerry Buchanan, assistant Crown attorney, said the new charges will be dealt with following a preliminary hearing Oct. 8 in Sarnia on the murder charge.

Provincial police said McGee was charged here in connection with an attack on a Guelph, girl a year ago. The girl, then 14, was found nude in a ditch near Mount Brydges. She was treated for severe face cuts. On June 17, McGee was charged in the June 15 slaying of Susan Lynn Scholes, 15, of London, whose body was found in a Lambton County Held. Police said the girl had been sexually assaulted and had some throat arteries cut.

At a court appearance in Sarnia on that charge, he was remanded to the Mental Health Centre, Penetanguishene, for psychiatric examination. He now is in custody in Sarnia, Students protest vice-principal OSHAWA, Ont. (CP) About 100 students stayed away from class for 2 Vi hours at Courtice secondary school Friday to protest the administrative policies of John Sylvestervitch, the school's vice-principal. The Grades 9, 10 and 1 1 students carried placards around the school grounds before sending a delegation to meet with school principal Harry Bradley. "Were protesting Mr.

Sylvestervitch's habit of listening in on our telephone calls when we have to call home to our parents, said Laurie McGovern, a Grade 10 student. "He also insists on coming into the girls washroom. He said the delegation of students made no demands and most of their problems have been resolved. Quality Dry lw Clanin9 is Since 193S RIVARD blondie cleaners 909 Riv.rtid Drive Eoit 3863 Dougall at Cabana 7911 Riverside at Lauion PICK-UP and DELIVERY 254-4364 TERMITES CAN DOOM YOUR PROPERTY LATE REGISTRATION: Now until September 24, 1976 Provided that the course(s) desired are not full, registrations will be accepted up to 4:30 p.m. Friday, September 24, 1976.

However, the $5.00 LATE REGISTRATION FEE per course is now in effect. LOCATIONS: The main office of Continuing Education, Rm. 129, South Campus, will be open during regular office hours: Monday through Thursday, 8:30 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. and Friday, 8:30 a.m.

to 4:30 p.m. OR The Patterson Centre for Community Education, Room 102, during regular office hours: Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION: Windsor 966-1656 ext. 431 Essex County Area Program 254-4303 LOOKING FOR ANSWERS? PRESENTS YOUR PROBLEM SOLVERS Cam Pierce Gerry O'Reilly who will be at your service all this weekend WANT TO BUY? WANT TO SELL? Doctor stresses need for shots TORONTO (CP) -Everyone over 20 years, ex "cept those allergic to eggs, should receive shots against swine 11 says a University of Toronto medical prolessor.

Dr. Gerald Blandford, associate professor of medicine and assistant professor of pathology, said if the pattern of previous influenza outbreaks is repeated there is a good chance swine flu will this winter. The Onturio government is offering free flu vaccinations to persons over 20 years of age. They will be available beginning Oct. 18.

Hidden termites can destroy building beyond repair. Don't take a chance. Call for a free check by our experts. 254-0704 258-7126 GIVE GERRY OR CAM A CALL NOW riNDOUT HOW YOU CAN GET A QUICK CASH SALE FOR VOUR HOME P.S. JEFFERY CO.

LIMITED U190uplletteAve. 252-8351 For All Your Real Es tale Need i WIPP PEST CONTROL CO. (OFFICE AND RETAIL STORE) 468 PITT ST. E. 253-3562 CONTINUING EDUCATION THE KEY TO YOUR FUTURE.