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II EDITH BALOGH LYNN LANGFORD LISA PERRY Three scholarships won by Barrie girl By MURIEL LEEPER Lynn Langford 13yearold Barrie musician won three scholarships of $25 each at the 1976 Orillia Kiwanis Music Festival Lynn was awarded scholarship in each of her three musical in struments piano flute and violin Other scholarship winners from this area are Nena Kaczanowski $100 piano isan Jay Elmvale $100 for piano Lisa Perri $25 Piano Only one vocalist received scholarship in this area Colleen Skinner Hawkestone was awarded $50 $25 scholarship for ac cordion was awarded to Edith Balogh of Barrie All of these scholarship winners will be performing at Georgian Col lege Theatre Turesday even ing at pm at concert sponsored by three Music Organizations of Barrie The Canadian Opera Guild The Huronia Symphony Organization and The Ontario Registered Music Teachers Association have joined together to feature Stars of the Festival All proceeds will be directed to the con struction of the Theatre at the FireHall Everyone is in vited to attend the interesting and varied program which will include many musicians ofall ages complete list of the scholarship winners at the past twoweek Festival are VOCAL Stephanie Trites Orillia $100 MaryJo Masterson Orillia $100 An award of $50 was presented to Christine Hot son Orillia Colleen Skinner Hawkestone Bill Towns Bracebridge Gary Brand stadt Orillia The following vocalists received $25 each Kathy Tapscott Orillia Lynn Slater Orillia Kim LeTourneau Orillia Sheila McLean Orillia PIANO Nena Kac Zanowski Barrie $100 Susan Jay Elmvale $100 Five students won $50 each Douglas Page Orillia $50 Paul Boughen Gravenhurst Blair Bailey Orillia Michele Couroux Orillia Brian Robertson Orillia Scholarships of $25 were awarded to the following Gregory Clarke Orillia Michelle Maddison Mac Tier Dennis Purdon Mac Iier Lisa Perry Barrie Lynn Langford Barrie Tracey Robertson Orillia Frank Ehmcke Midland STRINGS Lynn Langford Barrie $25 Gillian Daniels Midland $25 BRASS and WOODWINDS Lynn Langford Barrie flute $25 Dick Wilson ACCORDION Andrew Perrson Orillia 25 Edith Balogh Barrie $25 GUITAR Dan Carson Orillia $25 Jenny Kanis Orillia $25 special scholar ship from Barry Devereux adjudicator was awarded to Craig Thompson of Cookstown Trumpet as the most promising student in the Brass and Woodwind Section 20 heat limit set There may be heated debates in Simcoe County area schools next year as the public school board cuts classroom temperatures to savemoney Temperatures in all teaching and office areas will be adjusted to about 20 while thermostats in all non teaching areas will be kept at 13 Unused buildings or areas of buildings will be heated on ly enough to prevent freezing In the summer months airconditioning systems in schools will adjusted to keep 26 temperature in all teaching and officeareas The board also approved the removal of any holdopen divices on exterior school doors and is prohibiting anyone from plugging per sonal automobile block heaters into school board electrical services Sam Neilly energy management committee chairman said an energy conservation firm is in terested in making presena tion to the board with no obligation or fee He said if the firm is hired it would work on retainer fee and split any money saved from the billing of local public utilities commissions Bill Straughan trustee said the saving is about 23 per cent Some areas of the schools may have to stay at 72 degrees 220 he said The administration will have to keep very close look at the situation to make sure there GARDEN NOTES for board classrooms arent any problems with the children John McCullough trustee said the committee had report with eight or nine pages of possible energy sav ings but selected six to start immediately The others he said are still being in vestigated The committee was formed this year to investigate methods of saving energy costs It hopes to save $250000 year through energy conservation It is estimated that it cost the school board from $12 to $54 for each student to heat denicntary schools and $23 to $75 to heat secondary schools in 1975 For 1070 the board is budgeting 81592000 for energy Landscaping modern home horticultural society topic By JEAN GABLE Barrie Horticultural Society On May 6th at Codrington School Art Drysdale ad dressed the Barrie Hor ticultural Soceity on Land scaping the Modern Home Mr Drysdale is one of Canadas younger top men in the horticultural field and Barrie was very fortunate to et him He had just flown in am Calgary but delivered an illustrated talk that even the most amateur gardner could understand His whole talk was based an illustrated slides of homes landscaped the right way and others landscaped the wrong way Where the wrong plants were used he told what would have been better Where the plantings were misplaced he showed where they should have been He showed where wrong colour combinations were used for accent with plan tings how stones around flower beds make mowing the lawn more difficult Mr Drysdale said he never could understand why people who dont like to mow grass or do hard work create so much workfor themselves that is not necessary just by lanning pogorgie points he stressed were The whole purpose of landscaping is to marry the building to the ground The use of Evergreens in landscaping makes your home distinct from the rest The use of Annuals with Evergreens gives colour ac cent Vines like Euonymus Clematis Silver Lace Vine Trumpet Vine Boston Ivy Virginia Creeper he recom mended for specific pur poses Never use Jumpers for shady areas use YCWS If you are happy with the way you have landscaped your home dont change it for anyone it is your home and its you who must live withit Ground Covers for shady places and slopes were recommended He stressed that Star Magnolia can be grown in Barrie so can PJM Rhododendron and Japanese Maple but they need extra care and some protection He mentioned there is in teresting work being done in Saskatchewan on Sumac and within the next ten years we will see new developments in this familiar shrub He showed the difference between Mountbatten Juniper and the more modern and better Skyrocket Juniper Mr Drysdale stressed that small trees only should be planted on small lots Mr Drysdale is editing new all Canadian Homes and Gardens magazine and sam ple copies are being provided the society as soon as they are published He was introduced at the meeting by George Pearsall and thanked by Earl Kellough SOCIETY NEWS We learned our Geranium CINCINNATI Time Recorders Sales Service Star Business Machines Ltd Barrie 7266595 Card Party netted over $300 clear The Saturday plant sale was real success and com plete sellout Netted over $150 Still have few annas and Gloxinias at home lady named Mrs Galbraith of Elmvale phone 3222357 wants to contact anyone interested in herbs She is starting herb garden With Interest Token ANNUAllY Member Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation WCYURM and GREY TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1899 MIKE BENVENUTI Manager LEO MIRTITSCH Accountant 35 Dunlop 51 7371 Gun lobbyists flood Ottawa with letters OTTAWA CP Gun lob byists are at least holding their own in paper war so voluminous it could get the post office out of the red At least 15000 form letters from worried gun owners have arrived here since the peaceandsecurity bill which contains the proposed new gun controls was unveiled late in the winter The letters are drafted by wildlife groups which give them to members along with stamped selfaddressed en velope All the members have to do is sign and send them to their MP5 The MP5 then refer the let ters to the peace and security commission government information group set up to handle publicity and answer mail Although the commission mailed 300000 information kits during the winter they have not erased confusion anger and fear about the bill The commission has had to quadruple the origional four member staff assigned to an swering the letters Meanwhile the Commons justice committee has heard thebills provisions for licen sin rifles and shotguns at tac ed by broad range of groups including the Canadian Wildlife Association the Canadian Bar Association and police native and civil rights youps The basic criticism is that licensing will not hinder criminals but will hinder honest citizens Even the Senate legal af fairs committee says the ex tensive regulatory provisions needed for gun control should not be in the Criminal Code Under the law person would have to get licence to buy rifle shotgun or am munition He would have to find two guarantors to attest to his fitness to have gun The government says the system would at least prevent people just out of prisons or mental hospitals or impulse killers from walking into store and buying gun But the lobby form letters disagree saying such things as This unwarranted im position of gun controls and registration on the private and lawabiding gun owner is not onl wasteful of tax dollars But utterly useless as far as controlling the criminal element is con cerned Majority MPs appear to favor death penalty OTTAWA CP After hours of debate and thousan ds of words were spent on the subject Crawford Douglas BruceGrey made determined effort this week to bring the Commons capital finishment issue back to SIcs Abolition of the death pen alty brings up the simple question do we abolish the death penalty His personal answer to the question is no Mr Douglas is one of 32 W5 so far who have taken Ert in debate on the bill to the noose By Thursday Canadian Press boxscore showed that his retentionist stand was in the majority total of 21 speakers said they favor retention of the death penalty compared with 11 who want it abolished Like many figures being used in the debate however the statistic is somewhat misleading After four days of Commons debate 11 MP5 spoke in favor of the bill 11 against On the fifth day all 10 speakers were reten tionists With nunber of debating days to come party spokesmen say there un doubtedly will be sessions when all speakers take the Salvage experts try to save Spains coast LA CORUNA Spain Reutert Dutch salvage experts arrived today to try to save the northwest coast of Spain from an oilspill disaster following the wreck of Spanish tanker at the harbor entrance of La Coruna on Wednesday The town council of La To runa asked the government Thursday night to declare the city and its long inlet disaster zone Navy officials said the Out ch experts will try to pump 80000 to 90000 tons of crude oil believed to be still in the wrecked tanker lirquiola to another ship Smoke continued to rise from the upright stern of the lrquiola today two days af ter it ran aground at the bar bar entrance and was rocked by explosions Until the fire is ex tinguished and all dangers of further explosions are ruled out it will not be possible for the salvage team to begin its operations Officials said divers will first inspect the hull of the Urquiola believed to be in one piece to determine whether any oil is still leaking Fine weather raised hopes of successful operation WEATHER IIllrl The officials stressed that change in weather conditions might cause new explosions because rough seas might stir up gases in the tanks on the wreck An estimated 5000 tons of crude oil have already reached La Ioruna inlet leaving black blanket at low tide on its sandy beaches Constables testify TORONTO CPI Metropolitan Ioronto police constables testified Thursday in Ontario Supreme Court that two of three persons ac cused of murdering Sontosh Kumari Bali initially denied knowing the victim but changed their stories when charged Harbhajan Singh Math 37 his brother Harmohinder 30 and llarmohinders wife Iaramjit 28 have pleaded not guilty to murder punishable by life im prisonment in the death of Mrs Bali 44 native of In dia who came to Canada in 1974 MAY 13 DRAW 38 Ti ornrn ANt IIHIH ALL gt II mama II lt AIH lllUI HHS BEE HERE can on I3Ifll WINNERS 71 PRIZES OF pposite view Those who favor retention of the death penalty 0c casionally use the argument that the state saves sub stantial amounts of money when it executes convicted murderers Federal statistics show that it costs about $14000 year to keep prisoner in peniten tiary and those who support use of the noose say the coun try could therefore save about $150000 if the 11 prison ers now on death row were hanged SolicitorGeneral Warren Allmand an abolitionist at tempted to rebut this during his Commons speech on the issue saying it may be cheaper to keep convicted murderers in jail The bulk of rison costs are fixed he sai and it would make little difference to the overall costs of running peni tentiaries if the 11 were hanged or not The $14000ayear cost is determined by dividing the total number of prisoners into the total cost of running federal prisons But Mr Allmand said it actually costs only about $350 day or about $1300 year to add an attra prisoner to the system DEATH NOTICE Bracalente Elpedio Retired from CNR 47 years and well known in market gardening At the Royal Victoria Hospital on Tuesday May ll I976 Elpedio Peter Bracalente in his 90th year beloved husband of the late Nicolina Vitale Loving father of Mary Mrs Carrier Patricia Mrs Wright Connie Mrs Craft and Peter all of Barrie Dear grandfather of 17 grandchildren and great grandchildren Resting at the Jennett Funeral Home I52 Bradford St Barrie Funeral mass was held at St Marys Church on Thursday May 13th at IO am In torment St Marys Cemetery The Barrie Examiner regrets that in the original copy there were omissions of relatives and extends an apology to those involved AMIIIJNI $100 000 10000 576 PRIZES OF PRIZE OF 100 71 PRIZEs or 576 PRIZES or THIRD PRIZE NUMBER PRIZE OF 5832 PRIZES or 25 $199 000 7i PRIZES OF 576 PRIZES OF 03 FOURTH PRIZE NUMBER PRIZE OF PRIZES OF HE 575 PRIZES OF 000 100 5832 PRIZES OF 25 $100 000 5832 PRIZESOT FIFTH PRIZE NUMBER PRIZE OF 7I PRIZES OF 576 PRIZES OF 5832 PRIZES OF 32400 PRIZES L90 25 $100000 1000 NEXT ORAw MAY 27 FROM TORONTO $25 tickets may be redeemed at branches at Canadian ImperIaI Bank of Commerce How II II I1 IIII In tIIt it The Barrie Examiner Friday Ma l4 I9763 74 39 From the devious mint of Alfred Hitchcock diabolically entertaining motion picture ALFRED HIILHCDCKS We KAREN BLACK BRUCE DER BARBARA HARRIS WILLIAM DEVANE jIIHN tIIiiiiIsm ERNEST LEHMAN FAMOUS YERS In the rm IHE RAINBIRII PATTERN VICII CANNINO mums ALFRED HITCHCOCKS FAMILY PLOT SHOWN DAILY AT 700 913 PM tuiuummur MATINEES SAT SUN AT 100 IS CELEBRATED DIRECTORS GOLDEN 46 Dunlop StWBorrIe Ont7284681 ANNIVERSARY GIFT TO MOVIEGOEIRS The Titanic Examiner Carrier Boys Girls you can win FREE TSHIRT with new subscription orders Courtesy of TSHIRT RIOT in the Mews at Boyfield Mail with full selection of shirts for adults boaters Bs Teens and Kiddies ii 53 If ILA Barrie Examiner Carriers For every new orders that you bring into The Barrie Examiner office until Saturday May I5 you will receive TShirt Riot TShirt Get your orders in today CONTEST ENDS SAT MAY IS If you would like to be Barrie Examiner Carrier phone Circulation 726 6537 75 NRC RT Youll be able to choose from over I90 different stencil designs to put on your TShirt TSHIRT RIOT hereby agree to subscribe to The Barrie Examiner for period of not less than 13 weeks and to pay the carrier weekly at the regular carrier rate lor home delivery Name Date Address Town Carriers Name Route Number RY