Ontario Community Newspapers

Barrie Examiner, 15 Apr 1976, p. 1

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Flyers Cinderella story needs one more win It was Bob Baird who shattered the scoreless hockey game with goal in the second period Twins had eight powerplay opportunities in the game compared to the gave Barrie one goal lead heading into the third period Doug Acomb was credited with scoring the third Flyers goal late in period three With one telling blow the Barrie Flyers have made believers of city of disbelievers resigned to accepting loser Thunder Bay Twins didnt humble the Barrie reversed the roles with an ag gressive approach to the ame which kept the Twins off balance yers goaltender Grant Cole and Twins netminder John Game time is 830 pm Tickets went on sale earlier today at the Barrie Arena The Cinderella story of the Flyers the exception of last night has been at home Twins edged Barrie 65 in the first game at the Barrie Arena then fell to 65 loss to Flyers in overtime the following tarted Monday with 32 win over the b0 th 13 Flyers as expected Wednesday Instead night Adams shut out any scoring opportunities four by Flyers Acom amme in re on ins 1n Barrie The v1ctory prevented gigsdirgtig adggiidiilagpttiilariioctfls elminiation and restored Some 0fthe con mitsgfizsnriesciiiriigcitthis32233231 migiiilemtmmg 21 lead in the second Wig as 50b Monteith forelb°w mélgfieégfigllggéltlhggfignghunder Ba t0 pions by becoming the first Canadian gfgéisag$hgggggam prekus en vincing wins of 60 and 70 fuelled the period before 4572 spectators Bob Baird hggselfoglgadnagrgkat $3232 Within Single 8031 When he work hls team to win on Thunder Bay ice 1n almost myth of the Twins supremacy in Thunder Paul Regan Doug Acomb and John mistake in calmly Sn ing goal awayfrombehmdthenettobeatCole three seasons Instead of returning home as vanguished Bay McMillan who scored into an empty net Adams PP Twms were 855mg the dymg staggs Flyers did it last night with clean 42 heros Flyers have chance within the Flyers took the game to the Twins last handled the goalgetting duties for the of the contest With Adams out of the net decision The win set the scene for friendly confines of their home rink to wm night Flyers Twins tied the game just over five favor of the extra attacker McMillan deposited the insurance goal into the empty net to guarantee tonights deciding game tonights dramatic seventh and deciding game of the Ontario Hockey Association Senior final at the Barrie Arena the senior league title Home ice has been definite factorm the series Flyers greatest success With minutes later on Wings marker Before the frame ended Baird caught Paul Regan with perfect pass and the Flyers centre Skating and extreme checking was the winning formula for Twins against Flyers in earlier games Murray Wing and Ken Campbell replied for Thunder Bay which held 4028 margin in shots Che Barrie Examiner EXAMINER TELEPHONES Circulation 7266539 WEATHER FORECAST Hazy and warm today with winds 30 to 50 kilometres Chance of thunderstorm tonight Continuing windy and warm Friday with few showers or thunderstorms Classified Advertisnng 7282414 All Other Departments 7266537 112year No90 The Barrie Examiner Barrie Ontario Canada Thursday April 15 I976 15 Per Copy Carrier Home Delivery 85 Weekly 20 Pages Debohra Cook maintains the pace of the clothes modelling an Empire waist striped dress during the se cond annual Civinette club fashion show Fashions MT THE CLOTH from the Georgian Mall merchants were presented by the Civinette club dur ing their show at the Georgian College Theatre Wednesday evening Wine and Cheese party was 1eld at the completion of the show Rolf Kraiker Photo Holy Week services begin tonight at local churches The annual round of Holy Week services begins tonight with Holy Thursday services in variety of local churches Services include youth Eucharist at pm at Trinity Anglican Church Mass of the Last Supper followed by Eucharistic procession at Bus system stops Friday The citys bus stystem will not operate tomorrow Good Friday The service will resume Saturday with regular schedules and will operate Monday citys swimming pool beMay12 from the pool few weeks away Board proceeds with high school The anticipated became the actual Wednesday night when the Simcoe County Board of Education said it is proceeding with its fourth Barrie high school without the The two parties had agreed to construct the two units in one building as cost saving but delays in Ontario Municipal Board approval of the pool have forced the school board to change its stand Jack Ramsay director of education said he was notified Wednesday afternoon the next OMB hearing will He said in view of the delay the building committee acted on past motion of the board and instructed the architects to begin sketch plans of the school separate Bruce Cumming trustee from Thornton asked if the board could wait until the next hearing as it was only Mr Ramsay said the school board has already been waiting three months and the delay could not go on or this school is not going to get off the ground We must have school thats all there is to it he said we have no alternative 730 at St Marys Catholic Church an pm tencbrae lengthening of the shadows and communion service at Collier Street United Church and an pm communion service at First Baptist Church Good Friday services in clude 1000 am obser vance at St Andrews Presbyterian Church with First Baptist and Central United churches par ticipating dramatic presentation on the crucifix ion at 11 am at Collier Street noon to pm vigil at Trinity and pm ser vice at St Marys with sta tions of the cross and ser m0nat730pm Among Easter vigil ser vices Saturday will be 730 pm Mass at St Marys service at St Georges Anglican at 730 and ser vice featuring adult bap tjsmat8pmatlrinity Special Easter Sunday ser vices will includc dawn Eucharist at Trinity at am Sonrisc serviceat7 am conducted by the Collier Street youth and showing of The Glory Road film narrated by Johnny Cash at 730 pm at Free Methodist Church N0 paper on Friday The Examiner will not be published Good Friday Regular publication will resume Saturday The newspaper will be published Easter Monday flawless County residents face educatlon tax increase By SHEILA MCGOVERN Examiner Staff Reporter Simcoe County residents face an average $5445 in crease in education taxes this year according to preliminary budget presented Wednesday by the Simcoe County Board of Education The increase which equals just over 25 per cent will raise taxes on home assess ed at 320000 to $26979 from $1534 in 1975 on an average The preliminary budget calls for total expenditure of $63290631 in 1976 up from $57433383 in it 75 an 115 per cent increase Bill Straughan chairman of the budget committee said the increase in the tax rate is due to three main factors steadily increasing enrol ment increases in expen ditures over which the board has no control and is reduce tion in grant support by the provincial government An increased enrolment of 800 students in 1975 and similar increase in 1976 adds about $1 million to the budget Mr Straughan said Increases over which the board has limited control in clude salary increases and staff additions already com mitcd in 1975 up $5161000 transportation up $598592 fringe benefits including HIP up$542155 insurance up $27000 and utilities up $314000 Although these and other large increases affect 1976 ex pcnditures Mr Straughan said the provincial govern ment has drastically reduc ed its level of grant support automatically transferring much of the tax burden to local ratepayers AFFECT BOARD The provincial cutbacks af fect the board in two main areas Jack Ramsay director of education said costs at the elementary and secondary school level have increased by 16 to 18 per cent Provincial government ceilings at the elementary level have increased by 17 per cent but this is one area the board has remained under the ceilings At the secondary level the board was just under by the skin of its teeth Mr Ram say said and the provincial ceilings are eight per cent The cutback in the secon dary grant will mean the lx1ard has exceeded the limits by about $1 million which must be passed on to the tax payer directly Mr Ramsay said he did not believe the provincial govern ment expects school boards to live within the secondary ceilings But the major cutbacks come in the area of extra ordinary expenditures transportation and deben turc costs where the grant rate has been cut to 75 per cent from 95 per cent Mr Ramsay said the cut amounts to 65 per cent reduction in Simcoe Countys grant rate and 65 per cent of our current budget is heck ofa lot of money With the cutback in provin cial grants the board had originally forecast 40 per cent increase in the tax rate but adopted standpat budget and reduced expen ditures by $2900000 REDLCTIDNS INCLUDE The reductions included deletion of certain non recurring maintenance pro jects $651926 deferring half the construction cost of Bradford secondary school into 1977 $557073 reducing school budgets by 23 per cent $518478 deletion of con tingency $355000 reduc tion of services in the non teaching departments in cluding reductions in supply staff and overtime $257424 and reducing ongoing maintenance projects such as Strike benefits Toronto taxpayer Simcoe County residents cannot compare local educa tion tax rate increases with those in Metro Toronto Jack Ramsay director of educa tion said Wednesday While the tax rate increase in Simcoe County is an average of $5445 according to the boards preliminary budget Toronto residents will only pay $5070 in crease Mr Ramsay pointed out however the Toronto board saved $131 million during 38day teacher strike and this saving must be passed on directly to the taxpayers Teachers salaries in Sim coe County again took the biggest chunk of the preliminary budget 71 per cent this year compared to 65 per cent last year The next major item is plant operations at nine per cent followed by debit charges at 61 per cent and transportation at six per cent The provincial government will again pay the largest share of the costs of the budget 545 per cent down from 61 per cent the previous ear if the preliminary dget is accepted The local tax requirement would amount to $25191745 of which Barrie would pay the largest share $2533063 followed by Orillia at $1189397 Innisfil is third at $1017393 and the surroun ding townships would pay $445388 in Oro $451819 in Vespra and $341350 in Essa Education budget open for officials Municipal officials from Simcoe County will have their chance to scrutinize the Sim coe County Board of Educa tions preliminary budget at three meetings this month Municipal officials after hearing of lar proposed in creases in ucation taxes asde to meet with board of ficials before the budget is finally set The meetings will be held April 20 22 and 26 at the Education Centre 99 Ferris Lane Barrie all beginning at 8pm As of Wednesday night 23 of the 35 municipalities in the Do we Willtfrlty egg8 Itan county had indicated they to view would attend The April 20 meeting will include Midland Penet naguishene Wasaga Beach Cookstown Flos Medonte Orillia Township and Sun nidale Several municipalities in dicated they would attend the April 22 meeting but due to limited space some may be asked to attend another evening Those munici alities in clude Barrie ollingwood Stayner Creemore Elmvalc Port McNicoll Matchedash Nottawasaga ro Rama Tiny and Tosorontio painting and groundskeeping $113000 There will be no purchases of furniture and equipment in any department $91575 and the county fund for replacing instructional fur niture and equipment has been deleted $72746 The teachers professional development fund will be cut in half $70280 the use of supply teachers will be reduc ed to an absolute minimum TOWNSHIP OF $55000 and noonhour supervisors will be phased out by attrition to the end of the school year and abolish ed in September $15000 The unique needs budget for elementary schools will be cut in half and eliminated in the secondary schools $63148 and film purchases will be reduced by 50 per cent $10000 $50000 energy saving program will be introduced INNISFIL BIJGGESTED DEVELOPMENT STRATEGY BARRlEINNISFIL SECTOR AREAS AND are slated for annexation by Barrie in Innisfil townsbips propsoed new official plan Council hopes to meet soon with Ontario Treasurer Darcy McKeough to explain the Kempepfelt plan and argue against larger Barrie Urban Study Area designation endorsed by the SimcoeGeorgian Area Task Force Innisfil Township Map Gibbins shocked at citys request to province to delay Innisfil plan By PETER DICIOIHISIA Examiner Staff Reporter Innisfil Reeve Bill Gibbins is shocked that Barrie council is asking the province to delay its decision on the townships official plan He said there are some sec tions and aspects of the pro posed official plan which can not be delayed and will be adverselcy affected if not ap proved as soon as possible Weve been pushing to get the official plan approved as soon as possible he said The city has never made any proposals to Innisfil or the surrounding townships about annexation Reeve Gibbins said the township is trying to arrange meeting with DArcy McKeough provincial treasurer and the minister of housing John Rhodes Ald Iim Perri city development committee chairman in Barrie said council is concerned about areas abutting Barrie which may become part of the city inthc future Official plans are very ex pensive to develop and thats one reason were ask ing for delay The annexalt tion may change the context of the townships plan be said Once the borders bet ween Innisfil and Barrie are decided then the official plan should proceed The city planning board is also objecting to roposcd 29 residential lot su division in Innisfil just south of Bar ne COMMENIASKEI The ministry of housing asked the city to comment on the plan proposed north of Dock Street In answer the board said it recommends the plan not be approved because further urbanization of land which may become part of Barrie is considered premature The board also said urban services are not available and the watershed boun daries of the land are not defined The nature of the existing neighboring residences is clearly that of permanent type housing it said adding the plan is for seasonal residential housing Reeve Gibbins said the pro posalis for ermenant house ing as infi ling of an area partially developed Theres no doubt that will be used for yearar0und hous ing thats what were an ticipating he said dont think objecting to the will hurt the township The reeve said one of the main problems between the township and Barrie is the lack of cooperation and com munication He said Innisfil council has tried to com municate ideas with the city but has failed Thres no feedback from the city he said The ac tions now doesnt add to the communication and co operation between the two municipalities Ald Paul Wesssenger city development member said he could have more sym pathy with Innisfils position if the council was not pushing plan for more urban growth He said the township should try to retain its rural characteristics protecting agriculture land Reeve Gibbins said the township is trying to rotect good agriculture lan in its official plan He said the policy governing the use of agriculture land is included init If the policy is accepted then we wont have any pro blems limiting Barries growth its surrounded by prime class one and two agriculture land he said We anticipated the need to protect agriclture land in the officialplan Innisfil council wants meeting to discuss annexation task force STROUI Innisfil council wants to meet with Ontario Treasurer Darcy McKeough to discuss Barrie annexation plans and the Simcoe Georgian Area Task Force report Council on Wednesday in structed the township clerk Richard Groh to arrange meeting We have been considering meeting with him Mr McKeough for some time regarding the task force and alternative proposals for Bar rie Urban development deputy reeve Blake Constable said later Asked if there is now any urgency for such meeting he said We have been urgent in the last year and half Innisfil completed its new official plan in January and sent it to the minister of hous ing for approval The plan in cludes 60acre area including Painswick slated for eventual annexa tion by Barrie In January Innisfil Reeve Bill Gibbons was the sole dissenter as the ninevmcmber task force political commit tee endorsed the task force report and passed it on to Mr McKeough for possible en dorsement He objected to inclusion of line designating Barrie urban study area outside the citys present boundary The study area extends far into Innisfil to oint south of Stroud and it inc udcs parts of the townships of Vespra and Dre north of the city Barrie Mayor Dorian Parker is staunch supporter of the designation for future study purposes Innisfil council later sup rted Reeve Gibbons and ormally objected to the pro cedure in the final task force meeting At that session the committee rescinded mo tion that would have deleted the study area designation Committee chairman Dick Beckett former MPP for Brantford argued that dele tion of the study area boun dary would nullify cor nerstone of the report The $250000 report says Simcoe County could handle tripling in population over the next 35 years with Barrie having 125000 people Orillia 80000 Midland 80000 and Collingwood 35000 In seeking to limit Barries growth to the 12th Conces sion Innisfil says further ex pansion would threaten ex cellent farmland We feel it is important the treasurer know the background on agricultural land the merits of our official plan and the agreeable an nexation area deputy reeve Constable said

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