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

an urnits afag p1utrn Vuv Developers meet council tonight lwo developers are scheduled lo mee the city development regular meeting at city hall Lou Koslov representing Chez Belle Developments Ltd and Ro bert Lackie representing Ken stone Developments Ltd are scheduled to meet the commit tee at and 730 pm Barries three standing com mittees city development fin ance and public works meet starting at pm in city hall The finance and city devel opment committee have as jOint meeting at 815 pm with Bob Hollywood the Citys industrial commissioner Finance will also discuss bud gets from the planning board planning and development de partment and the childrens aid has an administration recomm endations concerning the gar bage collection contract with Baxter Disposal spring tree planting and sidewalk construc tion policy Canal fees set for waterways The federal ministry of Indian and northern affairs has an nounced 1976 boat vehicle and camping fees for canals and na tional parks in Ontario Fees on the TrentSevern Wat erways and the Rideau Canal will be $3 for passage and return Civic meetings MONDAY Barrie councils three standing committees finance public works and city development meet tonight at city hall start ing at pm City development meets on the third floor public works on the second and finance at the rear of the council cham bers on the first floor TUESDAY The citys downtown area im provement board meets at 730 pm in the Greater Barrie Cham ber of Commerce office on Fred Grant Street WEDNESDAY ar recreation advisory committee meets at 730 on the second floor of city hall The Simcoe County Roman Ca tholic School Board meets at pm at the Education Centre Ferris Lane at single lock station for plea sure boats up to 24 feet in length $4 for longer boats The same fees will be charged for oneday all locks permit and sixday permit will cost $9 for boats up to 24 feet $15 for longer boats season pass for all locks will cost $30 up to 24 feet $50 for boats between 24 and 40 feet long and $80 for longer boats Overnight docking permits for Georgian Bay lslnnds national park Honey Harbour an St Lawrence islands national park lMallorytown Landing will be $2 for boats up to 18 feet $3 up to 26 $4 up to 34 $5 up to 42 and 86 over 42 Seasonal permits will be available for $2 per foot Motor vehicle permits for na tional parks will be $1 per day 32 for four consecutive days and $10 for all parks for the year An exception is Point Pelee National Park where oneday permit costs $2 Camping fees in national parks will be $3 for unscrviccd sitca $3 with clectrlcity and $6 with electricity water and sewage facilities Judd Buchanan minister of in dian and Northern Affairs said no fees have been increased for the year while some hmc been reduced CITY NEWS THE BARRIE EXAMINER 0N DAY MARCH 1976 LOCAL AND GENERAL AN APOLOGY The Examiner apologizes to Arch Brown owner of the Bar rie Canadian Tire Store and the residents of lmiisfil for the Thumbs Down they received in Saturdays Exainiiier Mr Brown and the Innisfil residents actually received Thumbs Up Mr Brown for the planned cp cning of the nrw Cilzfilllllf The store here and the limisfii resid ents lo the opening of 111 Strouddnnisfil recreation centre Both items inadvertently were included in the Thumbs Down column TIME RIGHT PLACE WRONG The Vespia Progressive Con servative Association will meet Monday March at pm at St Pauls Anglican Hall Mid liurst it had been incorrectly announced that the meeting would be held in Milliurst Com munity llall All interested persons are invited to the an nual meeting More information 18 available by phoning 7282036 or 7266973 LEADER lllilltll Ontario Liberal party leader Stunt Smith will be qllcsl170al cr at the annual meeting of the Simeoe Centre Liberal Associa tion on ihursduy March 11 The meeting will begin with dinner 630 p111 in Barrie Armf Navy Air Force hall Tickets at Sf p3 pcrsgn mziv be uzin ed by telephoning Margaret lCll zit 72i5571 or 7283220 SOCIETY MEETS lli= iarlle Gun and Mineral Society will hold its regular monthly melting Tuesday of 730 at the Church of the Good Shellier 11 Barrie talk will be gixen or pyrite the mineral of hc mocb bv Mls Doris liigginson Bill Cliriulansor will fall about crystallography Mumbcrs arc 95de brlnz lb l11lll1 any minerals they are unabe to ldcrtilv other club mum bcrs will try to identify them ltllJUVENATION TOPIC Murzhull Grccn lllllllldll of the chamber of ccnimerccs tlx ic affairs committee will weak on downtown rejuvenation March meeting of the Optimist Club of Harrie The p111 din ner meeting will be held at the Sky florm Lakcview Dairy and Restaurant PANCAKE SUPPER Siirme Tuesday pancake upprr will be he luc March at Grace United Church Cool and Grove lel EDIT is $225 for adults and $125 for children under 12 Preschoolers eat free COMMITTEE MEETS The Barrie Apeldoorn Friend ship Committee holding regular monthly meeting liic day March 3110 pm R9 Collier Si Everyone wcl come GUEST SPEAKER The Barrie Horticultural So ciety will hold meeting March lt1 at pm at llillcrest Public School Guest speaker will be Henry hoax formerly with the Ll not bulb lCClallL$ Vanth and lilob her He will speak on geucril gardening FASHION SHOW Georgian College Fahion lro motion sutdcnts will present public fashion show entitled Fashion Comes to Life March at pm in the College lhca trc liurrie Tickets for the show which will feature womens fash 11 us for spring ans summer 211s and are now available from Jack Webb Clothing The Loft and Studio One They may alzl be purchased Feb 27 and 38 from booth at Sears in the Georgian Mail or it the door the evening of the show CHILDRENS ACTIVITIES Childrens activities at the Childrens section of the Home Public Library are as follows age and up March handicraft afternoon to learn crochet inacrunic ctc March 20 puppet crllt with toy Bow ler age and um March 23 batik workshop with Sharon Unsome lany age from gtcl1oul age um and Mill an East cr lie demonstration by Mrs lieMullen 1101 212C and up LEAGUE ORGANIZED The Ladies Auxiliary to the Army Navy and Air Force ct cruns is organizing mixed shuffleboord league for Satur days starting March at pm As well there will be provin cial mens dart tournament Feb 21 and there will be lots of help needed Anyone wishing to join the shulflcbourd can sign on the bulletin board IIANDICIZAIT LESSONS lhc Barrie public library is holding handicraft lessons for youngster eight yours old and up next Saturday from to pni at the childrens depart ment on Mulcnshr Street north lessons include crochet crass stitching macrainc and string craft lllMMAGl SAIJ lhc ladics auxiliary of the lla rric Humane Society is asking larric re lll1is to save and dd nutc good used tlofhiug lno shocsl and OIllCl household goods for rummage solo March 12 in the evening and March dur ing the morning Anyone with do nations is asked to cull 723103 or 7280712 for pickup fiicccl Iom the sale are ust for the Barrie Humane Society shelter cphme 7202553 or 711683111 IlUIIIING OFFICIALS COURSE Building officials from Barrie and area nave been attending night courses at Georgian Col lege since the New Year The 38 enrolled in the course have been studying the new Ontario Building Code which came into force Jon larcli fl ira hnm Adams managing director of the code winch is ndmlnister ed by the ministry of consumv cr affairs will be it the coil age at pm to talk to those who took the course TRY EXAMINER WANT ADS PlION 7233414 PAT HANNA director of ov erseas services for the Pres byterian Church of Canada and local member of parlia ment Dr Renard ex Qtw Canadas munigration policy during changed views on Conference of Con at St on eda corn held Satinday TOUGH COMPETITION Andrews Church About 50 re presentatives of the Barrie PlllLEly attended the ses sion lEnuniincr Photo 51 summer jobs open with city this year With tight national economy this year the competition for 51 summer jobs in the citys rec reation department will be tough cr than ever About 100 students have ap plied already and there is still one week left to get applications to the department Greg Bums program Sllptlllsv or says he expects more stud ents to apply for the positions because the summer job situat ion is less healthy this year number of industries he said are probably cutting down the number of students hired in the summer which makes the competition for the dcparuiieiis jobs tougher Last year Mr Burns inter viewed 103 students for leb as activity centre leadcr and life guards at the pool and beaches Appeal meets at tonight The alllldill mccting of the Barrie aml District United Ap peal will be lild tonight 740 at the llnrric YMvYVtCA on Grove Street csl On the agenda is the clcction of six ncw members for the board of l1tlltc five for three year terms and one for me year term Also to be dlucd is the 1073 cuiizpziign which officials say fcll about onnlhiltl fllolt of its $143000 goal All conllllnili 11 lily llifl campaiuu cniillcd lo otc at the lllkClll Illt We dont pay as much 15 the industries do for summer help he said explaining why some students shy away from the rec reation department Another problem facing applic ants this year he said is that about 75 per cent of the jobs will be filled bv students who worked for the city last year Special invitations to work for the city were sent to students who were rated as good reliable workers last summer he said Most of the students have agreed to return Another eight or nine applica tions he said were from sludv cuts trained by the city last year as Leaders ln Training pro grain to train students It to 10 yeazsold for positions in the dc partment FIRST PRIORITY The first priority frr the re maining jobs he said is to stud cnts in the city and the second primh is to 11 re students out side the city lm looking for someone look ii at something in an outdoor job who enjoys working with children he saizl lm lookian for penile with i¢ltioiiiliiliv enthusiasm and confidence Ativify ccnfrc lurillons in clude lcimis insiructrr skillol in tu game of terms for in rructon Mondw in Friday The 17 is $011 to $101 wcck for nine fll There is also 0110 sports cu ordivutci uh requires wide likqrouril in sports and the rulm cf various games The pay boil it llll if CCk for 10 col cthify ccnllc lenders mill be 11 least 10 years old wifi some skill in canoclng active games SPOILS gynmustlcs arts crafts drama nature lore and songs Mr Burns said he prefers peo ple who are experienced working with children The salary depending on ex perience ranges from $00 to $90 neck lor eight wccks Jobs in the aquatic program include instructorlifeguards at the Lions Pool The guards must be 17 years old with current Red Crossdloyal Life Saving So cicy instructors certificate The salary fumes from $100 to $110 week for 10 weeks MLSI BE 16 Parttime lifeguards for the pool must be at least 10 years years old and have Royal Life Saving Socicty Bronze Medallion award The wage ranges from $205 to $200 an llUlll for 10 weeks Clothes checkers at Lions Pool nutt be at least 10 years old and holdtr of current 1th Jios Silllnl nwufd The pay is $43 to 933 week for nine weeks llcach lifcguznds for Centen nial and Johnson must be at least 10 years old and holder of current Royal lulc 5min So cicly llionzc Medallion nwrd llic salary ranges lrim $03 to $103 neck for 10 weeks Mr llurns said the city is bu in 172 adivity ccnfrc lcnlcrs for centres Prince of Wales llndilc lltiuiis Cundlcs Illflll King decrd ilillcrcsf llllllfll Strcci Mdplc trove Stcclc Slrcct oral Cohington lrcct public schools Also flure will be scvcn pool lilcuunlxls and bunch life guards fc if lohmzin Beach and spun at Ccntcnnznl s=s Canadas immigration policy should be set up along humani tarian other than economic lines says Pat Hanna director of overseas services for the Presbyterian Church Miss Hanna and local member of parliament Dr Rynard presented two different and sometimes conflicting looks at Canadas immigration policy du ring oneday Conference of Concern held by the Presby tery of Barrie at St Andrews Church Saturday While Dr Rynard looked at the history and economics of immigration Miss Hanna argued the policy should be more hu mane looking at immigrants as people rather than commodities Miss Hanna explained the Pro byterian Church was among sev eral churches asked to reSpond to the federal governments green paper on immigration The director noted the gov ernment had indicated it want ed public response to the paper but then gave such short time for the response that people ques tioned the sincerity of the re quest People who knew said the government was playing game Miss Mama said The speaker said the govern ments point system for de ciding whether person should be admitted is good in that it does away with discrimination but argued there are no questions which make the immigrant ap pear human only an economic commodity Miss Hanna said it is myth to assume that in times of high unemployment immigrants will be taking jobs away from Can adians FILL JOBS Immigrants fill jobs Canadians refuse to do she said adding that in 1974 there were 100000 jobs unfilled in the country with Alberta being the worst prov ince Miss Hanna also pointed to study carried out by Montreal university which shows the ac tual growth rate of Canadians is stabilizing If Canada is to grow she said it will need immigrants The director sold immigrants are used as scuoczouts being blamed for problems which al ready existed sucli as unem ployment and overcrowding of cities Miss Hanna agreed that Mont real Vancouver and Toronto are overcrowded presenting social problems but countered this is also due to lilin migrant rate within the country The speaker quoted from the churchs submlsion to the par Iiamentary committee saying immigration policies in modern Canada have their peculiar prob lems but at least two are the same as the problems of an tiquity our anxiety to preserve our culture and our desire to hold onto our wealth Miss Hanna Oxillzlillcd the Pres byterian church had suggested the departments of manpower and immigration be separated less emphasis be placed on the immigrants education and skills refugee or asylum category be established so that refugee remains free to stay in Canada or go elsewhere but does not have to wait for admission to the country that more immigra tion offices be established broad and that immigration of ficers receive training in other cultures The church also asked that overseas students be given spe VieWs an immigration heard at conference cial status under the act and that study be made of the migrant worker situation ensur ing their rights are maintained OUTLINES PROBLEMS But while Miss Hanna spoke of an open and free immigra tion policy Dr Rynard outlined some of the problems of immi gration Dr Rynard first noted that under current immigration poli cies Canada is drawing the skilled and professional people from countries who are in need of their services He pointed out that in his own profession over half of the doc tors practising in Ontario were not born here creating problems for local doctors He also noted it is harder for Canadian stu dents to get into medical school with so many foreign students being granted positions Canada is country of re sources he said but noted many of the eastern countries are also rich in resources The member of parliament explained many 10 cal industries have indicated there will not be enough jobs adding that Canadians are losing their productivity Canada must maintain bal ance of 30 per cent French and 70 per cent English he said Dr Rynard also pointed to wards the social problems caus ed by immigrants overcrowding Canadas three major cities saying the people are brought into these housing and transpor tation problems The high immigration rate in to cities causes groupings of ethnics who are not easily as similated he said adding that 50 per cent of the students en tering school in Toronto cannot speak English Good crowd at Georgian for challenging program By MURLEL LEEPER The Algoma Music Camp Youth Orchestra drew good crowd to Georgian College Theatre Sunday night for challenging program Many students from the Bar rie area attend the summer Music Camp which is situated at Sault Sic Marie and uses the camp facilities of the YMCA It was his orchestra that was chosen to represent this province at the Music Festival held at Banf last month Ed Gartshore director and lohr Montague conductor chesc program which featured Trumpet Concerto by Haydn Cello Concerto by Vivaldi and LAutunno by Vivaldi violin solo part of the famous Four Seasons Trevor Dearham played the trumpet concert Stephen Mc Nie the cello concerto and Don ald lived the violin solo Stephen McNie is flame musician who has come up throth the ranks of the Barrie string program in the elemen tary schools and has also play orl lo the 113 few years with the lluronia Symphony Orches fro Stephen is now at the Univer shy of Toronto specialiling in music For his performance Stephen played on the Moninier Earnings could have been doubled Simcoe pork producers are told Pork producer ccm Ontario could have practically doubled their earnings if they had got ten out what is known as the pork cycle says lcrry Blulnn secretary to the Ontario Pork Iroduceis Marketing Board The board along with many agricultural groups has used the services of Dr Larry Marlin of Guelph University to study the pork market and hopefully find areas where individual produc ers can improve product quality and earnings One of the main findings of Dr Martins study was the pro duction and profit cycle says Mr Blulnn When there is lots of money in pork production farmers lend to increase their herds This however produces too much pork on the market and prices drop since the mar ket works on the supply and demand principle The answer said Mr llluhni while speaking to the North Simcoc Pork Producers Associa tion Friday is to increase stocks while prices are low then hold steady when the prices are high One of the biggest questions get when present this is What happens if everybody does this Doesnt it desiroy the holc pork cyclcI stlitl Mr Blulnn The answer is that it would but you must consider that Unf ario is only three per cent of the entire North American pro duction so we wont seriously af fect the market Dr Martin set up cuiriputcr model of the entire North Am erican pork industry and was able to calculate what would have happened if Ontario farm ers hadnt stuck to traditional cycle He found the average purl price would have been up $120 per humlrcdwcight and Ontario farmers would have car ncd an extra Simnullion over the last 12 years As to the individual lnrmcr Dr Martin created two liclitiotw farmers one who stuck to the tradtional cycle and one who varied The traditionalist who increawd stocks when prises were high and was forced info Upgrading of smaller forces means less use of mutqu old The Simcoc County Mutual Fire Aid system started 11 1932 to htlp ilz uziiiimuih ies in case of large the isnt being used as much now says Barrie Fire Chief Dan Kcusl and the main reason find the small CllllllllllllC haw lllljglilv ded thelr force There was tune when the townships had very small for ces or none at all said Chief Keasf Now they have all improved their cuuipmcnt so are not asking for help as much There are now 38 fire depart ments in Simcoe County with 43 different stations Allbougn the are only till lull time firc fighlers there are 750 volunl ecrs As well there are now 55 pumpcr fucks in the county Chi1 Kcasf estimates the sys tom used abut or hi Linc year with all 13 being over month ago The last time Barrie Used the ser vice was April 25 l970 when punipcrs from Innlrfil and ESW and men from Orillia Liltl Ves pra helped fight downtown fire llllilu BLUIM selling them when prices wcrc low lind earnings in the neigh borhood of $25000 after four years The farmer who broke from the cycle and bought more stock when the prices were down and blllrtlllltllll hold them when lllltjtn wcrc high earned about $30000 alter the some fool years The figures are ncl earnings with the cost of iced dcduetcd DEFENDS BOARD Marketing boards have come undcr criticism from the fed cred government food prices review board but Mr Bluhm war quick to point out that the Ontario loik lruduccrs Market l11lnl still 1105 the free market system We set no prices or quotas he said The price of the pork and the amount on the market is strictly up to the pro ducers and the buyers We act basically to even out the market across Ontario and provide each producer with fair return The board has 43 stockyalds atlibri the province to which the individual farmers bring thcr hogs The number and location is reported to the boards head office which has telex link with 11 major packers The lot goes on the felcx with start ing price of perhaps $70 per hun drcdwclght Then an automatic tape starts reducing the price by five cents every five seconds until it has gone down dollar or one of the packers has iii dicutcd by means of but ton at his end of the telex that he wishes to buy This way the deal remains confidential with other packers wlV knowing the price the lot was sold at They dont know who bought it At the end of every week the total proceeds of stock sale are pooled and an average price worked out and each farmer paid that Then the farmers dont have to sweat bout whether to bring their hogs to market on Tuesday or Thurs day said Mr Blulnn The board also sells to about 30 otherpackers who dont have lelex hookups and these work by means of reserve bid They tell the boards telex operator what theyre willing to pay for hogs at certain location and he will then make that bid for them when it comes up It is possible that hogs will consisten tly sell for more the small pack ers first offer in which case he ir advised and can raise his price We are still bound by the principle of supply and demand said Mr Bluhm If packers are not willing to pay the original price asked the telex operator has to lower it And if the hogs are snapped up at the 0iiginal asking price he knows to raise it for the next lot Cello famous instrument loaned by George Heinl of To ronto This was partly the reason for the beautiful tone he drew from his instrument but Stephen handles his instrument with ease and has developed notice ably through the past year The Vivaldi had no technical pro blems for the young cellist and the orchestra gave good ac companiment to the concerto Trumpet soloist Trevor Dear hlam is rising young musician from Alliston lie is making mark in his community and was commended for his performance at Banff He already handles his instrument with considerable skill YOUNG Brian Tracey played the Scandinavian Dance during an allboys recital held Sunday at the Grove Park llomc lhe recital was spon sored by the Barrie Branch Donald Reed violinist plays with certain technical ease and rapidity and good intona tion The young musician is from Sudbury and although Vivaldi Four Seasons needs more ma ture player he handled the cone certo with dexterity He has the potential to develop into an excellent violinist Lynn Langford played the continue part of the Branden burg Concerto splendidly For one so young she intuitively felt the quality of sound expected from the piano for this concerto and tempered it accordingly RimskyKorsakovs Procession of the Nobles brought the very interesting program to bright conclusion of the Ontario Music Teach ers Association and featured boys from beginner to advanc ed on the piano and vi0lin as well as singing Examiner Photo Generous applause deserved at piano soloists concert By MUltlEL LEEPER When 30 boys perform as piano soloists with some violin and singing for contrast it is time for the people of Barrie to take notice These young boys will later be involved in every aspect of Canadian life and will help set the public tastes it is heartening indeed to hear good level performance by these Barrie boys and to realize that as adults they will be ap preciative and knowledgeable of good music It is heartening too to see the concert enhanced with the fine grand piano which has been an onymously donated to the teach ers of the 0RM1 in tribute to an outstanding teacher for many years in this community Miss Jessie Bryson The Sunday iflcl10n recital held at Grove Park Auditorium featured students from the stud ies of the teachers of the Barrie Branch of the Ontario Registered Music Teachers Assailatlon piano duel opened the pro gram Ewings Son from Hol landnplaycd by Ian Banting and Mark Melenbaoher with musical feeling Participating in the piano solos were Randy Arthur Ian Banting Grant Cockburn Blair COCkblllil Steven Conder Ian Oliurchward Robert Denis Stev en Faulkner Morris Gervais Jeffrey Hilton Donald Hunter Jeffrey llynd John Komar Wade Langford Mark Melcm bacher Peter Mika lamie Mor an Gregory Onlyschuk Fred Patterson Michael Robert Dar yl Schuch Erik chdbcrg War ren Svnott Daniel Thompson Brian Tracey John Wolfe Violinist Mark Melenbacher added another dimension to the musical program with per formance of Schuberts The Brook Two vocalists added interest Wade Lungfoid sun The Trac tion Engine by Murchant and Ian Banting sang Sharinans Lost Time More than 125 people attended the rental and applauded the boys iiguunu iv to their pleasure with their performance The generous applause was well deserved zlw