Ontario Community Newspapers

Barrie Examiner, 22 Jan 1969, p. 3

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

APPEAL LAUNCHED Delay Plans fzrassnnnn OiiaTraek1Bétting ServiCe Plans to open outleta in Bar rie where citizens muld 23 messages to have betsp at rate tracks throughout the province have been put un til lawyers assess the decision at the attomeygencral to ap peal court decision uluch made the messenger service ie dummyGeneral Arthur iI chart said Tuesday he has ap plied for leave to appeal The mart nlled Jan that offtrack parimtltuel brokerage firms are not illegal The vrulurg cleared the way for Ontario horseplaycra to place bets with out going to the track by having paid agents deliver their bets to tho parimutuLl windows hlr lishart said in date mcnt he served notice of appli cation for an appeal because of the significance and mimics tions of the decision in the case of Gruhl and Brennan Itobefl Grub 36 and histam ployee Howard Brennan XI 09 eraled an offtrack parlmutuel office in Welland for three days before the attorney generala departmem nosed it in July lWl Welland magistrate dis missed charges agath Gndal and Brennan The department appealed but the Supreme Court of Ontario upheld the rmgis lratcs decision and said there was no essential distinction betweenthc Grub case and case dinanscd against Wel land taxidriver who look money to the track for persons unable to get there Mr ishnrt said immediately following tho decision that he had no for an appeal lilti ndded that the reason for his Ontario Suntan Court adion am not In our to pres for conviction as to clarify regula lions dealing with messengers who carry bet to racetracts NOT DQOKIE This man was not book maker Mr Wlabart said at the time lie was only acting as messenger and did not keep the money that was given him to bet As for asm concerned the matter reds lm content ltiennwhile offtrack parimu tuol messenger services have opened in Toronto Hamilton London Windsor and other southern Ontario centres but itsprovurz to be garrble Randy 6009 of and advise new wine up Ines tev make sure they have contra money beddng than Cooper said Monday after hedosed bisoflicl in illopvlfllblaza 2t Demand 31mm professor nt0$oode Hall Law School and an authoiaty on gandziing tans said la week illegal United States gambling Indicates havebeen given an open invi tation to invade Ontario by the decision of theconrts he saldtbe situation calls for an immediate amendment to tho Criminal Code to make traalcs messenger services llie Points Up Inconsistencies Z7 In Our Educational System Lloyd Dennis coauthor of the controversial report on ed ucation said last night both teachers and parents had to get rid of their vested interests in education Only the student has vested interest he said ltr Dennis was making his mh speech since the rclcascpf the HallDennis report Since Its publication last summer he has been roaming the pro vince preaching what he descrtbcsas the gospel according to Don ma lie addressed capacity aud ience at Codriugton Street Public Federal Funds For Education Said Required Who should he called upon to pay for the increasing costs of education The question was brought up last night at put 1ic meeting of the Barrie branch of tha Canadian Federation of University Women Lloyd Dennis the guest speak er said homeowners have tradi tionally been called upon to pay for the cost of educating chil dren We have claimed that home owners have Vestedinlerest in the community and are the people who should support the schools he said However the rising costs have made it necessary for the gover nment to start inciting elsewhere for funds Mr Dennis said he feels the federal government hould pour more money into ed cation The British North America Act vI eh divides financial res ponsih ty between the federal authorities and the provinces allocated education to the pro tlnces Quebec for years has been strong advocate against any change There argument is that it the federal government pays the cost of education it will begin to want to control the education students are given The argument is to who will pay for the ascalating costs has been popular topic in many speeches The point is that both federal and provincial funds are taxes paid by citizens The original source is still the same the taxpayer lles Pleased Tolieceive Mine Royalties ronoirm on William Gilmour of Hamilton beneficiary of the estate on which the rich Texas Gulf Sulv pill 00 mine near iimrnins is named in court iudgment sole situated said Tuesday night he is pleased with the dceisnn The estate of ltIImay Heddalo owned part oi the land on which the $900000000 copperzincsii ver mineis bowled it gave twoyenr option in Juno 1961 til Texas Gulf of New York to pur chase the property for 318000 Thevoption agreement pmvod ed that if Dexas Gull took up the option and put the property into production the mate of Murray Hendrie would be entri ltled to to per cent of the profit strum it The judgment by the Ontario Supreme Court means that Mr Gilmour 65 is entitled to royal ties fmrnlhe mine which went into production mam SURPRISE RULING Mr Gilmqu said wtas surprised by the out come because it was compli catcd matter and wasnt at all surc the decision would he in my favor The Supreme Court deeison Jon the estate disinherits about 100 descendents of Mr Hen idIres 10 amoral and sisters who last year asked for court decision on the lntenpretalion of the will Mr Hendrie who died in 1914 loft hi1 esoole to tire widows children on her death He had none of ids own Mr Gilmour viclory King andscott gotthe School in meeting sponsored by the University Womens Club oi Barrie Mr Dennis usesa style that never fails to delight the and icncc He lets them laugh and literally charms his listeners to wnrds his point of View The report is the resul of series of talks with teachers Lschoul administrators and busi nessmcn throughout the pro vince Mr Dennis told his and icnee last night everything we have recommended in the re poht is being done somewhere in Ontario right now Some of the inconsistencies that have developed in our ed ucational system were pointed out by the speaker What right have asked Mr Dennis to ask child to walk through three feet of snow in the winter to go toschool then lock the doors of those buildings when lhe IIcalhcr is warm and when it would be so much easier for the student to go school EQUALDPIORTUNITY speakol equal apparith ity tlIen insist that students all go school at the same time without taking into account the extreme differences in weather conditions that take place in our province We must create an educa tional environment that suits the people of the Ilistrict we are cuncernedabo he said fr Denms suggested there were three main purposes in edlt ucatiug student We want to leave them with sense of self iscipline sense of res ponsi ity and sense of free dom he said We cannot expect student to dovolopa sense of self dis cipline if we never give him the opportunity to learn to handle himself Teachers continue to land student up with home work nndtell him it must all be done by tomorrow llow and when does the student learn to make decisions for himself it we never give him an oppor tunity to do so asked Mr Dcnnlsb Homework and the client it has on both student and parents was mentioned several times during the evening that right have we to demand that student spend each evening sitting at the dining room table with pile oi books spread be fore him How does student ever get to spend any time with his family if teachers pile home work on him We might be better advised to tell student to spend the evening with his father and mother and get to know thentI WmY STYLE hirt Dennis applied his ur bane Witty style to the full spectrum of problems teachers face burning is continuous process he said Yet we try to pour it into students in mea sured packages using the dip stick called examinations to tell when they arefuli We put students in classes for 40 minutes of packaged knowledge we ask them to turn their learningabiiities on and off as they move from subject to subject In rapid fire manner Mr Dennis related to his audience the way it all appears to the student Learn math stop learning math now learn his tory stop learning history do youlstili wonder why some stu LWYD DENNE dents arecnniuse he asked Students according to Mr Dennis are not the only conius ed people There are just as many hung up and emotionally disturbed teachers asthere are students he said Mr Dennis in answering question from pand said schools wi one day become community entres used by not only students but parents and many of ourvsenloc ciliiens Thepanei lrs Vickyhfcrn Lean Sister Clara and Mrs Joan Moms asked ltir Dennis to en large on portions of the report on which they had particular interest Mr Dennis was recently ap pointed the director of Eduta tion for the Leeds Grenville county board of education Barrie camdie cab Seeks New Members The Canadian Club of Barrie may have to fold unless there is an increase in its membership In letter to the members both past and present Donald FCameron president of the elub saidmembership has drop ped to 41 fat this level it is not po ble or us to sur hive eitherfinannially or as group of sufficient sire to at tract worthwhile speakers Elmvale 535 tie last night between Elmvalc 3Phelpslon Hoteknen and MidlandFlyeIs moved Elm vale into first place tie With Staynrr Lions inl Lhe southern section of the GeorgianBay in termediate hockéyleague hoth teams now have 27 is PagSntitlI scbmd twice for Elmvole while singles were add ed by Ken Battldry Homer Bar rett and Carl Edwards Widdes led Midland with three goals including one at 1608 ntthe third period that threatened to givehisteam other Flyer markersc Elmuale led 21 filteriile first was the son of Mr llendries IltiVW by previous marriage iii LI Bitty To lidsng the Bloom In your checks WINTER CARNIVAL ¢FEB141516 thatthe national club had ad vised hvm they would not be able to Provide speakers after this year unless membership was brought up to 100 The club has meeting plan nodtor this evening on air pol lution ltir Oamerou said he hopes members will attend and bring friend in bid to in crease its membership Mr Cam emnsaid senior high 5me stu dents are welcome to join Club members have complain Midland Draw and $2 attentive second period King and harmeaux combined at 120 of the last fmme to tie the games Widdés puttth ahead 43 at 1208 but Edwards replied for Elmvnle 40 seconds later Viddes did it again with four minutes left in the game but Smith scored the tying goal as sisted by Edwards EMERGENCY norIsms 728555 7756 72831 7289302 ed about the lack of publicity and suflficient notice from the club executive about coming events The clubs last speaker James AiGilan principal of Brock Unime spoke to an audience of 12 people This evening the speaker will be the secretary general of the Canadian council of resource ministr Christian de Last lhe ze Four Plead Not Guilty to Rape Case Pota Panooonx main pleaded notltfltyywfldnyhnwmd tombla setnare of 17W demo from Von Gunman of the biology deon of the Cen tre for Forensic Sciences in Tor ontoamitingirluhoistfietom plum unlit Mustangs Down Typhoonsi 116 Mustangs pounded iyphoons 116 in Royal Canadian Air Force Association midget lur enile hockey last night at the Barrie arenai in other games Hurricanes shut out Spitfires 20 and Sair res heat Mosquitoes LL Bill Silk scored give goals for the Mustangs lion Hubhert and 15m Harrison scored two each Blii llchlnden and Doug hlc CIIDIE David Olteilly led the Typh oons with pair while singles were scored by Glen Todd Wal ter Collins Gary llussworrn and ltod liarrlson Nick Korslag and Leo Koop mans scored for Hurricane in their shutout Goals by Brian Curtis Grcg Bowen Bob Henderso and Warren Byers led the Sabres past the Mosquitoes Scoring for the losers were Stevn Wallace and Gen rgc Prlngle Treaty Raises =False Hopés Senator Says OTTAWA CF it would he tragic mistake if anyone is lulled into state of euphoria over Canadas signing of the nu clear nonproliferation treaty Senator Graltan oieary PCOntario said Tuesday im afraid treaty such as this raises false hopes he said after Senator Paul Martin gov emment leader in the Senate and former external affairs ministerreported on Canadas Senates Christmas recess The treaty was signed by Ca nadian representatives Jan It its terms prohibitthose coun tries already possessing nuclear weaponsfrom them orcontrol over them to another national and prohibit those countries notnow having nuclear weapons from obtaining theInfi Senntbr OLeary said that even if the spread ofnuelerir arms is haltedthere are still enough atomic weapons in exist ence to turn the entireivorid into nuclear grave There May Be No Budget In Spring UHAWA Finance Minister Edgar Benson said Tuesday he may not present budget in the spring He said in Commons reply torDavid Lenvis NDP parlia méntary leader that spring budget might not be necessary if present economic 2M tIueand revenue forecasts are borne out SUNDAY 59 PM RECEHNNS NiGlfiLY ransom new panama fhlr week featuring TIM Olly Sound at the Sugar Canes Where the uctionis MON THURS 112 PM Noonnoun BUSINESSMENS SPECIAL FRI l2 EM Roast Beef Smorgnshord all you eon eat L90 nxcntaam ronMAI DINING ucmsni worm mo amounts mtrrns I2s htaxwell and John Rmire Lalt while singles were counted by slgiidglofthe treaty duringthe hiinorllockLy Week in Bar He starts Saturday One of the teams mat will play an ex hibition gameat the Darrin Arena my ntinor hockey it isvnot unusual to have so or so onrloads of people visitl lng our park during winter weekends said Cyril Jackson superintendent of the lliacre Sprlngwater pork located oppo site highway where Ntmlcrous Williu visitors En Joy seeing the birds which in c1udephensants peacocks and active water fowl and deer and oldie animals They pi at our park all the year round said MrJtlck sun stating that some bring steaksand cook them at pavil ions Theme is no charge for ad misnon lo the park during the mu wallingon trySounds BayshoreTha Sweet Sounds BrookdnleIhesugar Canes imperialFor Petes Stike Roxy ve Card Stud BLADE ROAST sIIoIII RIB CROSS curA LUCAS Louwnns and nocxrv WEEK unis isliiliitDIiY 04V is the Ult Bantams who meet Toronto Butter Becps Ed Laws trainer for the Bantams helps goalie Bob Bylcs with his equipment Winter Visitors Springwater Pdrk Birds winter and wood is alpplipd for cooking free SOME SNOWMOBle Snowmobilesand skidoos are allowed in the park but drivers are asked to keep them on the roads to avoid hazards in the wooded area and the danger of naming into ponds Opened in Inn by the Ontario department of land and lorests tho Springwater Park is one of the older such purlis in the pro vince it is located acros high wrry 26 from the departments weli luran tree nursery Discuwng year round oper Zc mow THE BAliltlE EXAMINER WEDNESDAY JANUARY 22 195M TONIGHT Continental InnMona levesquc QueensSweet Daddy Siki and the irresistibles Notinwasaga InHi Mathews Trio with Cindy Scott transferring ninvres iav annals mum warn ans rIIorn noun CHUCK STEAKS BONEIEss SHOULDER ROAST MIIIcrocnucII muons Bacon LUCAS LB aoxsm 490 BREAD 489cl Icr CREAM 79o TRY us FOR COMPLETEMEAT rarszsa ssawcs IBENNAN THE HOME OF QUALlTY MEATS Meat marital 42 Maple Ave Open Thurs Fri til snor BRENNANS roa QUALITY ssavrcs Teamwill represent Barrie International Silver VStick monument at Port lluron hlldugan at end of monihi tErcminer Photo oLion hirJiJackson pointed It that animals and birds have in he fed and this makes it um sary to keep roads open to transport supplies Since the roads are open it was consid ered only logical to allow the public to vist the purist GOOD SNAPSliOTS Some take photo graphs and find that winter scents provide some imnressitc additions to their collections Admision to the popular port goes into effect in iii1y and re mains until the middle 06 Sept ember Thousands now visit the pork annually NOTICEi TURN TO PAGE 24 FOR COMPLETE DETAILS OF THE GasArssr MATTRESS SALE IN nun HISTORY NOW0ll AT womwoarn DEPARTMENT STORES its 63c It inch 73c lbvl welt 69p lb cob 7288680

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy