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35YEAR CAREER with The Examiner ended Friday afternoon for Llew Beaver right talking wilh Itobb 35 years with Examiner ends for Llew Beaver When Llewellyn Llew Beav er left work Friday it marked the end of some 35 years of em poyment with The Examiner but not the end of his involve ment in the community life of Barrie Mr Beaver 68 compositor joined the Examiner early in the Second World War serving as foreman 01 the then weekly pap ers job printing shop before taking over his more recent du ties Born and educated in Orillia Mr Beaver apprenticed in his trade at The Orillia Ne rsletter under the father and uncle of Examiner district editor Bill Curran He came to Barrie in 1927 and worked as foreman advertising salesman and writer for the Northern Advance for years He worked briefly for The Examiner after it bought out the Advance then helped found the Barrie Press He interrupted his printing career for few months early in the war working on the railroad as car checker at the Collingwood grain elevator be fore returning premanently to The Examiner Outside newspaper hours church work and art have had 70OOO riders expected by months end on buses Increased fares are not ex pected to affect the number of people using the city bus system says Gord Burke transit super visor Mr Burke said based on the first nine operating days in March he expects about 70000 pas sengers on city buses by the end of the month slight increase over February City council increased fares March to 40 cents from 25 cents for adults to 25 rents from 15 for students and to 15 from 10 for senior citizens Its pretty safe to say we ex pect to collect about $19000 in fares this month Mr Burke said We got about $12500 last month at the lower rate By the end of the year he said the city should collect about $200 000 in fares leaving $150000 deficit Until now the province has paid 50 per cent of any oper ating deficits Spending res traints have cut back the amount of grant money The province will pay only five per cent more than the citys 1975 grant or $81375 publisher and general manager of The Examiner Mr Beaver retired Friday as compost or at the newspaper Born and ed Mr Beavers list of activit res At Central Church on Elizabeth Street now Dunlop Westt he served as Sunday school super intendent clerk of the session member of the official board and choir member He wc member of the building commit tee responsible for the churchs current structure on Ross Street where he still worships ACTIVE WITH YOUTH In addition he was active in youth work with his church and was first president of the reor ganized church hockey league which produced any of todays minor hockey officials He is also past master of Kerr Masonic Lodge 0n the artistic side Mr Bea ver works on the side as sign and showcard painter and ilum inator practice he intends to continue in retirement He is past ptcsident of the Simcoe County Arts and Crafts Association and was charter pre sident of the Barrie Art Club and also oil paintings of wilderness scenes They call me an artist but dont take it seriously he says but he plans to spend more time travelling to remote spots GORD BURKE Burke said the province is not considering the new expenses in the grant If they gave us the usual sub are paid to 3° and 9le UP 935 sidy then there would be no problems he says Mr Burke said no major com plaints were made about the in educated in Orrillia the 68 WHYTE TRIAL Two versions given of state of mind By JOHN WROE Examiner Staff Reporter Supreme Court jury heard two versions of the state of mind of Harris Christopher Whyte at the time he murder ed two eldenly men near Orillia Sept 27 Whyte had pleaded not guilty lJO the shooting of James Mac Master and William Quinn and psyschiatrist Basil Orchard tes ified Friday that in his opinion Whyte was insane at the time of the murder If Whyte was in sane he wouldnt be responible for his actions and could be found not guilty under Section 16 of the Criminal Code of Can ada Dr Orchard staff rn net rist at the Clark Institute in Toronto and specialize in fore nsic pyschiatry that field dealing with police investgations and the state of mind of an ac cused He examined Whyte in yearold Mr Beaver appren ticed as 00medt01 at The Barrie in December and again in March He also based his find ings on records of the Huronra Regional Centre in Orilla where Whyte had been an inmate off and on for 14 years Hs findings were basically that although Whyte was mentally re tarded he was capable of in structing his lawyer and so was fit to stand ttirl He understood what he had done and the pos sible consequences of his actions He also knew the possible pleas open to him From age 16 Whyte had been able to sign himself out of Hur onia as part the centre tempt to Jet 17 inmates back into society However be then started cycle of itIilIIl ud ertcrirg the centre nftcr repent ed frilurcs to adjust to socicy ccordirg to Ilurorn rotorls Whye would fccl tln IIYZ to try to make it in Society then would have difficulty getting long He would then atempt Hil cidJ making sure someone know about it and would be rcnimt ted to llurona THREEMONTH SESSIONS Th sors in society vouri usually las about three monhs and his last suicide attempt and subsequent ermissioI to Iliu Orillia Newsletter Examiner Photo for painting sessions now that he is retired He alo dcsgnd ll vinning entry in national weekly news paper crest contest for The Ex aminer before the paper became daily and later learned thrt another of his entries was among the conrvlt liltft t7railts Mr Beavers first wife And rey CiIEii of cancer omc years ago and lie lives today with his second wife Dori He has two children anti seven grandchild ren by his first marriage During his ictircm Beaver hopes to continue helping pLonlc as jack of rll trail es ike to do little things for people he says muzu PRESENTED or White Beavers faworkers pre in the Ommumty he often not sentcd plaque In lrc of implvpd vm mior printing mat together with its caing to mark his retirement Friday lover or good literature Mr Beaver alluded to he words of Uly=ses in Homers Ody=sey to thank them for the gift and the memories Were part of all weve met he said echoing Uly=ses as he grows older in the epic and Im part of them nature and this was included in the Huionin €pmt At one point Union psh intrist descride him as plthli ally dangerous with unprclictih lc behavior and tecnmmmlelti he shouldnt be allowed However the ofMals at Ilur onia had no power to kcp him in explained Dr Orchard Un der the Ontario Devcloomentnl Services Act passed in 1974 on Suggestion approved STROUD Innirfit Township council approved this week planning committee recommen dation calling for the township solicitor to drift paragraph aimed at making propo=od agreement on water for Ilurona Road residents acceptable to the township The paragraph would require Barrie to reimburse the township for its expenses in connection with the water in the event of annexation of the area by Bar rie About 20 Hromcs on Huronia Road are using Barrie water after their wells dried up follow ing construction by the city of sanitary sewer in the area Barrie city council has not ac cepted responsibility for drying up the wells The draft agreement covering the arrangement for the township to pay $11787 for water mains and another $3000 for by drants Township council has declined to sign the agreement out of concern over compcnotlotn in the event of annexation used buses inltfarch Even at the higher cost its still bargain for the passen gers he said Methods of reducing costs un der investigation by Ithe city public works committee include eliminating one of the routes Mr Burke is preparing re port for the committee The two most popular routes are Allan dale and Eastview with an in creased number of passengers on the Ctrndles and Blake routes Since the new routes and sched ules started Mr Burke said only few complaints have been reg istered He said the major com plaint is that some buses drive past people waiting at the stops There are two possible reasons he said either the people mis take Travelways bus colored blue and white for city bus or the driver cannot see the passengers at night Were admitting it does hap pen he said But the drivers Li sengers not to pass them by lokeshore The transit service was ex creased rates and most people pended 1n January mcreasrng seem to accept the price Last the operating expenses but Mr year he said only 55340 people Bames lakeshme Will only be developed for recreational uses and not for industry arcord ing to the official city policy The citys two mayo can didates Mayor Dorian Parker and Aid Jim Perri say the city has no intention of putting indus tries or commercial buildings READER REACTION SOUGHT ON FRENCH TV PROPOSAL The Barrie branch of the Consumers Association of Canada is seeking local reaction to an application by 13313 ofifiliosaffmlll°lfil°fg the Canadian Broadcasting Corp to broadcast its French the Canadian National Railway language network on Barrie Cable TV If the application lint and Kemnrnirl Buy hm is approved by the Canadian RadioTelevision Commis the other Side of the 801s sion CRTC the cable company must drop an existing station ARE YOU IN FAVOR OF LOSING AN EXISTING CHANNEL YES NO IF THE MEASURE IS APPROVED WHICH CHAN NEL WOULD YOU PREFER TO LOSE CHANNEL IO II I2 I3 circle one of the above Barrie students trying to ride city buses next week without student cards will be charged adult fares Gord Burke transit supervis or said the city is cracking down on people trying to ride the bus at reduced fare He said many people are eith SIGNED BY Sing la Years SlUdentS cards or saying they left them at home Starting Monday anybody boarding bus without stu dents card will be charged the adut rate he said There Mail completed questionnaire to the Consurnors Association ofCanada PO Box 758 Barrie wont be any cxcenions Student cards are iyued to for people is zoned light industrial and com mercial Mayor Dorian Parker said the citys policy is definitely not in favor of developing the lake shore with industries She said councils objective is to protect the bay front and keep it as peoples place There are no plans to fill in the bay she said referring to recent comments about tfhe large piles of dirt souh of Memorial Square The city is going to level the property and do some seeding and nodding Crackdown pledged on youths trying to ride without cards all high school senior elementary and Georgian College students Passengers are asked to have the correct change when board ing buses Mr Burke said Driv ers are not accepting bills larg er than $2 The drivers dont have access to the change in the fare boxes he said They only have so much change with thcm nd its hard if everyone uses $5 bill Fares for the city transit scr vice are 40 cents for adult 95 for students and 15 for senior citizens Prochoolers can ride buses for free ly those certified insane and danger to society could be res trained Whyte could not begcer tified because when he failed to get along in society he volun tarily went back to Huronia It seems to be conflict be tween civil liberties of the indivi dual and the protection soc iety commented Mr Justice Weatherston Whyte fails be tween the two so the legislation doesnt help him Dr Orchard also found that Whyte was homosexually or iented although it seemed he could have as easily been heter osexually oriented Dr Orch ard said the apparent reason for the homosexuality was that he had started off having sexual relations with men and so had not been involved with women Dr Fred Escher of Huronia said he knew Whyte and was aware of his homosexuality but hadnt included it in rny reports on hm When asked why by defence lawyer Richard Clarkc he said he accepted homosexu ality as part of the background of institutional life RECOGNIEI RISK Dr Escher said he recognized certain amount of ri=k in al lowing Whyte ito sncr vd agreed that he had rcsmvntiors about safety because of Whytes tcnicucy towards violcncc lie testified that bezt he could do was hope Whyte would adiiist to sociclr whom stresses ruc mr sronflt than these in the institution Dr Orchard saii he found no reason or motive for the killings Sept 27 and rejected suggestiors anger tit two men Vil inm Doricn Quinn III Iomcs Mrlmtrr he ltilld Ilc seii 7tc told tyin donut 5vIVIIIfI ml vlh Itl the Ivy before but had thought it 11d been iwonciiezl And he couldnt soc bow anger svrh as this cw have romain ed ronccrlml in Whyte nnl mpi fcNl hours later He felt that Whyte who his the intel iIItui bilfty of sewn yci VAYM olltl could not ravc kept that mrrir mmr undcr iniiitrl pytyquy SJ NWT inalcatnn nowr all in his Col salons tv Whyte but he noth Whyte hl hgh isyrhotic potcnirl Psychosis he expain ed occurs when uconle stop per tciving things as they really are and Whyte had few safe guards against becoming psych otic IIs conclu ion was that Wiiye mu have gone insane at the time of thn killings for there was no reasonable explanation Crown Attorch lohu Alexan der suggested the killings were PART IV PICTURE QUIZ She became president of Argentina in 1974 upon the death of her husband She has ruled during period of political unrest in her country Who is she desperate act similar to the suicides and were done in order to be readmitted to Iilltfillt Dr Orchard replied that the act was unreasonable and had Whyte been sane he would have real ized the consequences would en tail more than Huronia HAS THEORY Dr Peter Rowscll who has examined Whyte three times sin ce Monday testified that ire had theory which explained the kill ings as reasonable nct Why te he said had personality dis order which created need in him to be dependent on other people hence his constant re turn to Huronic The day before the killings Whyte had been enjoying deep attachment to McMaster in which homosexuality was factor but not the most important factor Harold Lyle of Orillia had tes tified earlier that Whyte and Mc Master had had fight that day but differences had been repair ed with McMoster giving Whyte another chance Dr Rowsell suggested though that the fight and rejection had set off smouldering anger in Whyte which needed only some incident to rclcnsc it He figur ed that when Whyte hart vi torl Quinn the evening of the kill inzs and born oyirf ih rifle it acidentally decharged killing Quinn and setting Whyte off on more killing This zinger bur=t out then faded after be kllinzs so he wr= easily reliev ed of his gun and ammunition by paesng motorist Dr Rowscll acrced that Whyte continually deniod heir1 angry at Quinn or Il it opiir the memory of the an cv had tbrw ilsif on If Why tcs miutt Are you aying askegl Rich ard Clarke defense lawyer that the shooting of first Quinn titcn McMIstcr he bnc to shoot Quinn some more then shootim ll Miit imc more then hootinc two dogs thn all of this stems from roger toward Meltnster the day before He was angry at be whole world replied lwl Ir nowrci admitted as bad Dr Orchard to his un is of the situation could possibly be wrong but he had scrous doubts about the possibility of hc be ing insane lie also said Whyte was il ill enough to be in hospital The trial will continue Monday morning when both prown and counsel will make submissions to the jury and Justice Wea therston will instruct the jury as to its duty Mp 1Donald Tansley POINTS 71 to no polnto Good to 100 pointl TOP SCOREI to 90 points Excellent USI 61 to 70 polnto Fair 00 or Under Hmml ION 5Takeo Mlki Do you think longer prison terms for convicted criminals will reduce crime Why or why not Save This STUDENTS 4Bernie Parent CITY NEWS run mama EXAMINER SATURDAY MARCH 13 197633 IOCAL AND GENERAL DEAF WORKSHOP Total Communications workshop for those interested in communicating with the deaf and hardofhearing is planned Tuesday at pm at Georgian College For further information call Mrs Jones at 7281951 ext 13 SHAMROCK LUNCH The Georgian Foundation Guild will launch its annual subscrip tion campaign at Shamrock lunch Wednesday at 1230 pm speaker will he Wendy Hicks at the Brookdale Inn Guest Tickets are $425 For reserva tions call 7283114 ESP AND SUCH The Institute of Applied Meta physics will hold an information session April at 130 Penetang Street at pm Topics to be discussed include selfawareness meditation extrasensory percep tion and psycnic phenomena Admission is free and everyones welcome CHAMBER MEETS The board of the Greater Bar rie Chamber of Commerce will hold its regular meeting 730 pm Tuesday 0n the agenda for discussion are reports from the civic affairs legislative affairs winter carnival and public rela tions committees The meeting will be held on the second floor of the Municipal Savings and Loan building on Owen Street BALLROOM DANCING Graham Wright will once gain be teaching ballroom dan cing course at the Barrie YM YWCA The course runs on Mon days from March 29 through until June Mr Wright has had many years experience instructing ballroom dancing For more in fornmtion cal 726 642 or drop in at the at 22 Grove St NEEDLEPOINT The Women of the Barrie YM YWCAs Needlepoint Classes will be holding an Open House chievement Day Thursday March 18th commencing at 130 pm at the At this time samplers of the last lessons will be shown as well as film on hand crafts Other interested people are in vitrd to come and view this film and demonstration FUTURE OF MARRIAGE The future of marriage will be examined in the sewnd in series of discussions sponsored by the Family Life Association of Barrie Tuesday Rev Ken Pur don will guide the discussion in relation to present social moral and practical considerations The sixpart series is free and will be held each Tuesday until YOUR NEWS OUIZ NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL PART Give yourself 10 points for each The us news magazine Canadian edition With fighting dwindling in Angola the whiteruled nation of is expected to come under increasing pressure from black Africa aBotswana bRhodesia cMozamblque provincial judge In Toronto has ruled that Detroit Red Wing Dan Maloney CHOOSE ONE willwill not stand trial on charges stemming Arrests have been made in bribery scandal Involving worldfamous agency of the British governmentWhat agency is it What group made formal claim to special rights in more than onefifth of Canada PART II WORDS IN THE NEWS Take points for each word that you can match with its correct meaning 1consultant asomeone elected official bbody of qualified voters 2constituent 3endorsement coutsider 4alien dapproval electorate PART III NAMES IN THE NEWS Take points for names that match with the clan aPrime Min ZWZUmkar Bhutto bhockey goalie Philadelphia Flyers cPrime Minister Japan 3loe Morris dpresident Congress efederal antlvlnflatlon administrator 3876 tat EIaltioation Valuable Reference Material for Exams ANSWERS eperson who gives expert advrce is April 13 in the faculty loungefot Barrie Central Collegiate at 730 pm YOGA The Barrie YMYWCA wifi be offering yoga program on TWed nesdays beginning Wednesday March 24 Krishan Jit Sihhuélho has had over 20 years experi ence rn yoga instruction will once again be the instructor Callf726 6421 or drop in at the at 22 Grove so West for maul in formation GENERAL MEETING The Downtown Improvement Board will hold general meet ing April 15 in Collier Street United Church The meeting is expected to be stormy one Recent sharp criticism aidthe boards activities by downt wn merchant Dave Hill spark the meeting The meeting begins at 615 pm RED CROSS COURSEr Red Cross Royal Liffiav ing Society instructors cams is scheduled at Canadian jZFor ces Base Borden on two week ends this month March 21 23 and March 29 to 30 For inore information contact Joanne Mc Curdy at 7281063 PARENTS NIGHT The gymnastic classes sponsor ed by the Barrie recreation de parment are holding parents night at the end of the month At Codrington Public School pa rents are invited Tuesday March 30 at 630 pm for the beginn ers class and Wednesday March 31 at pm for the advanced class Parents with children in the beginners class at Assikinack Public School are invited Thurs day April at 630 pm COURSE CORRECTION The dates of the Red Cross Royal Lifesaving Society instruc tors course are May 21 to 23 and 28 30 at Canadian Forces Base Borden and not March For more information contact Joanne McCuroy at 7281063 HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY Vespra Horticultural Societys regular monthly meeting will be held Monday at pm in the Reforestry Hall corner of High way 26 and the Sixth Conces sion Midhurst The public is in vited The society has 3150311 nounced May 31 as the date for its spring flower show AGAIN MARCH 23 The next meeting of the Down town Improvement Board will be held March 23 at 730 pm It will be held in the Greater Bar rie Chamber of Commerce office on Fred Grant Street correct SWOT has su5pended its from hockey brawl represented by an foreigner you can correctly ister Pakistan 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