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Margl Barrie Central and North collegiates held their an nual Latin banquets CENTRAL AND NORTH Wednesday night to give students the opportunity to experience bit of Roman Principal tells about curriculum St John Vianney school in Barrie brought bit of its cur riculum to the separate school board meeting Wednesday night to tell trustees of two programs Jim Quail principal of the school outlined the schoools reading program which places students in groups based on ability rather than grade Mr Quail said the program began five years ago when the school decided teachers were being faced with an im possible task of teaching class where the levels of abili ty could stretch over eight years Using for Basic Skills as starting point the teachers evaluated each student and formed grou of about 15 students in whic the variation and abili ty would have five month range This involved switching students from one classroom to another he said and although there were pro Cable TV tops CAC Cable television telephone poblems student research and media communications were the main spheres of ac tivity in 1975 for the Barrie branch of the Consumers Association of Canada branch esident Torn Delaney says in annual report Response to the branchs qrestionnarie published in The Examiner on proposals to add Frenchlanguage station to the local cable lineup was the largest in Barries history Mr Delaney said He says all consumers on whose behalf public meeting with Bell Canada officials was held had their telephones installed within six weeks of thesession Projects involvmg student research into consumer mat ters and weekly consumer day on Radio CKBB were also successful he said Two accepted from CAC here TORONTO Twn resolutions from the Barrie branch of the Consumers Association of Canada were ac cepted at the annual convention the CAC of Ontario on the weekend Both resolutiom dealt with registered retirement savings rs One asked for group RR to be brought under the scrutiny of the Ontario Securities Commission while the other asked for change in the Canada Income Tax Act to irovide for alternative ways of withdrawing funds from RR SPs other than buying lifetime annuity Attending from Barrie were Tom Delaney 0y Wooland and Young The resolutions passed at the Ontario convention will be presented at the national fleeting of the CACin Winnipeg next month the Canadian Test blems at first the student soon realized he was able to achieve more Mr Quail said the teachers try not to separate the stu dent too much from his social peers and if student is too far apart he will be sent to remedial teacher For the first year students didnt like the program Mr Quail said but they now ac cept it The same approach is being used for mathematics Four students also attended the meeting and outlined their electives program The program was in troduce as change from the normal science fair and to ovide an opportunity for parents to help in the school Over an eightweek period the students spent Friday afteran learning geometric art knitting sewing crocheting cooking first aid dollmaking and vsiting the elderly LOCAL GENERAL PONY MEET The TriCounty Draft Pony Association will hold pony meet Sunday June at the Oro Fairgrounds Draft and commercial ponies will be shown at the show which starts at 11 am Included in the free show will be line classes for youngsters single draft team draft and unicorn hitch competitions Entries are expected from over On tario for the event BARBECUE Steele Street Public School has invited the public to barbecue scheduled for June at pm at the school Rain date is June 10 OFFICIAL OPENING New owners Albert Hand and Charles Stewart will greet guests Sunday at the of ficial opening of the Royal Downs Golf and Country Club in Essa Township The open ing will be held from to pm 200 expected to see film Local Mormon officials ex pect about 200 Barrie area Mirmons to travel to Toronto June 11 for the world premiere Takin Care 30minute film on how Canadian Mormons feel about their country The film title is based on the song Takin Care of Business by rock star Randy Bachman Mormon elder who will join other highranking Mormons in attendance at the premiere Mormons more properly members of the Church of Jesus Christ of LatterDay Saintsstress patriotism and love of country as an article faith Barriearea Mormons WIII travel together to the premiere Ihose interested in tickets which are free and tran sportation should call 72am life Students at both schools dressed in Roman attire for the event At left HOLD ANNUAL Patricia Young and Brent Cumming Grade 13 stu dents at Central enjoy bit of Roman music At right one student at North Col legiate didnt mind eating LATIN BANQUETS on the floor but decided to supply his own pillow Ex aminer Photos 112 Earrir Examiner Fouryear jail term CITY NE WS The Barrie Examiner Thursday May 20 l97613 Sentencing June 11 for Tottenham man County Court jury found Earl Mark Darrah 22 of Tot tenham guilty Tuesday of escaping custody and ob structing police officer Along with Wayne Leslie Carrick 24 of Tottenham he will be sentenced June 11 by Judge Loukidelis Car rick was found guilty of similar charges Monday Both charges carry possible twoyear prison term The charges were laid after an incident in the early morn ing of Aug 30 in Tottenham Ontario Provincial Police Constable Denis Yore had attempted to arrest Carrick on charge of having liquor in place other than his residence According to testimony by Constable Dore and Con stable Terrence Hutchinson Carrick had attempted to get out of the police car several times after being arrested crowd of 10 to 15 people had aided Carrick but Darrah was instrumental in Car ricks escape He had pulled Constable Hutchinson away from the door of police car when he was restraining Carrick Car rick got free and the offiLor then grabbed Darrah and placed him in another police car However before he could lock the door Darrah had escaped Darrah testified that he had only been trying to help the officer by trying to convince JUNIOR CHOIR PERFORMS AT It was junior choir night at King Edward School Wednesday as youngsters some of the others in the area to leave He said that when he was arrested he waited in the police car but someone had opened the door grabbed him by the hair and pulled him out When he hit the pave ment someone told him to run and he did He was ar rested two days later Choral music at Eastview The Eastview Singers WIII join forces with the Listowel Junior Choir tonight to pesent free concert of choral rrusic at pm in the Eastview cafetorium The concert follows another joint effort Monday in Listowel Ine Eastview group returned from the southwestern Ontario oommunityTuesday The two choirs which have met in competition at the Toronto Kiwanis Music Festival for the past several will present selections Mozart Tallis Seiber Billings and Somers ROVER MOOT BASE BORDEN The 23th provincial Rover Moot will be held at Black Down Park Canadian Forces Base Borden beginning Friday Theme for the fourday event will be participation moot 76 displayed their vocal and mnastic skills The choir ighlighted the event to speechless man Terrence Benallick described by prison officials as an artist of some skill was sentenced to four years in jail by Judge Clare Wednesday Benallick 41 has spent about half of his life in prison Since 1952 arrest for auto theft he has been convicted of about 60 crimes mostly break and enters The sentence Wednesday was for two breakins in Alliston Oct 13 three days after he was released from prison in Guelph The court had no opportuni ty to learn what Benallick thought about the most recent convictions He hasnt spoken in court since his arrest George Clegt court ap pointed lawyer defended Benallick but told the Judge Clare the man didnt even speakto him Benallick was convicted in April but was remanded to the Penetanguishene Mental Health Centre for study before sentencing Judge Clare was somewhat at loss Wednesday He urged Benallick to speak so the man could perhaps suggest at least line of training he would be in terestedin SOME INDICATION There was some indication he would speak Constable Donald McGillivray of the Ontario Provincial Police testified that he had read the Penetanguishene report to Banallick and Benallick had said he would like to speak to the court However when asked by Judge Clare to speak Benallick remained silent Judge Clare said he may singing Consider Yourself Know an Old Lady and Younger Generation Later have known and met Benallick He said the records of prisons only in dicated that the man was from Guelph but did not give the names of his parents Judge Clare who is former mayor of Guelph said he knew many Bennalicks in that city and could have known Benallicks parents However the prisoner gave no sign of recognition or anythingelse Psychiatric reports in dicate Benallick is fairly in telligent The Penetang uishene re rts also say the man is ta ented painter and has produced wallsize murals at several prisons In passing sentence Judge Clare said he hoped Benallick would be placed in situation where he could learn to deal with society He said the man did not seem violent but would need strict limitations while on parole You appear to have become institutionalized and are unable to exist without support he said Plan meeting conference on Lake Sim coe pollution will be held in Barrie Thursday June Georgina township council has asked all municipalities touching the lake to send representatives to the meeting starting at pm in the city council chambers Ministry of environment of ficials are expected to attend aspokesman said conference on the quality of Lake Simcoe was held in Georgina township last year Authority sued by land owners PETER LESNIAK Examiner Staff Reporter Two Georgian Bay cottage owners near Collingwood are suing the Nottawasaga Val ley Conservation Authority for $25000 and costs Robert Gigeroff and Lela Ansell in statement of claim read at an NVCA meeting Wednesday say that con struction of diversion and causeway on the Pretty River by the authority has devalued their property and resulted in the loss of rental income As result of this diver sion of the river severe flooding occurred and con tinues to occur periodically making the only roadway by which the plaintiffs can reac their lands impassable the writ says The NVCAs insurance company has refused to pay lawyers fees for the defense ar uing that the authoritys lia ility policy covers injury to or destruction of property resulting from an acc1 dent It follows that the policy responds only where an accr dent has occurred and since this particular claim does not arise out of an accident but rather an occurence the policy would not respond the insurance company says The insurance company in vestigated the claim and found there has been no damage to property no ap parent devaluation of their property and perhaps an in crease in property value The insurance compgiy notes there may have some temporary inconve niences to the plaintiffs but their buildings are summer dwellings and are not oc aipied during the winter and early spring There will be hearing of Dovery July to determine whether there is sufficient evident for court case Man who stole$1000 to testify in court By JOHN WROE Examiner Staff Reporter The man who robbed Bob Handy will testify under the Canada Evidence Act today according to lawyer Kevin Carroll Mr Carroll is defending Bryan Larabie owner of and Billiards who police charged the day after the Ju ly 23 robbery He said the per son who robbed Handy would testify that he did it and the jury in the County Court trial would see that he looked like Larabie Handy testified that he was mbbed by man who could have been Larabie after be ing led into an alleyway behind the Wellington Hotel by woman He said he had $1000 with him in the form of ten $100 bills wrapped in an elastic in his wallet He said he had been drinking in the Wellington that evening and people could have seen he had fair bit of money on him Martha Dostader testified that Larabie had proached her in the lobby the Well ington and told her that if she led Handy into the alley she would get half his money Miss Dostader said Handy approached her and asked to have sex with her He offered her $50 She said they went outside but at the entrance to the alley Handy gave her 25 cents and asked her to get condom WENT TO LARABIE Miss Dostader told the jury she went to the Simcoe Hotel where Larabie worked as doorman and gave him the money and he returned with the condom But when she went back to Handy his wife arrived and took him home She said the next she saw of Larabie was later in the police station where she identified him as the man she had been talking to Handy later returned to the hotel Madeline Whalen testified that Larabie told her he would pay her $200 if she got Handy into the alley She said she and Handy had discussed having sex He had offered $50 and she asked $200 They were still discussing it when she led him into the alley She said they went through alley and were on the way back when someone umped at Handy and ocked him down She im mediately ran out onto the street and met Larabie Larabie told her he didnt have the money but would pay her shortly He eventual ly paid her $100 but she turned that over to police Larabie testified that he had been in the Simcoe Hotel all evening from pm to am except for few minutes around 10 pm when he had gone to the Wellington to see the stripper He said the man who robbed Handy was coworker at the Sim coe who had been offduty that night He also said he feared that the man would not testify in court if he told who hewas Judge Loukedelis ordered ban on publication of the mans name and Larabie revealed it He said he had seen the man at the Simcoe that evening and had since learned he was the culprit The trial continues today YOUTH OF THE MONTH Blaine Boake the son of Mr and Mrs Harold Boake of Holly has been selected youth of the month by the Kiwanis Club of Barrie Blaine Grade 13 student of Barrie Central Col legiate is president of stu dent council His interest in politics includes being member of the Ontario New Liberals He also plans on studying political science at Carleton Univer sity in Ottawa Examiner Photo LOCAL AND GENERAL USE INCREASES Public use of Royal Vic toria Hospitals emergency department increased by about 20 per cent in April over April 1975 Visits totalled 3649 compared to 2984 year ago according to figures ING EDWARD intermediate grades per formed number of gym routines on mats the box horse and balance beam ExaminerPhoto tabled by the hospital finance committee this week In March there was 15 per cent increase in use of the emergency department NEXT MEETING The next meeting of the board of trustees of Royal Victoria Hospital will be held June 28 in the hospital board room The meeting begins at 3pm TWO APPOINTED Two doctors were ap pointed to the associate staff of Royal Victoria Hospital this month Dr Stephen Kline pyschiatrst and Dr James Walker were ap pointed Also the gate mechanism to the doctors parking lot at RVH will be replaced at cost of $1277 Revenues from the medical staff will cover the cost in less than two years the finance committee reported this week NEW STATION new lifeguard and first aid station may be located at Centennial Beach this year if council accepts the quoted price of $366475 The quote by Russ Church Mobile Homes Ltd Barrie for 20 feet by ei ht feet building with roug sawn cedar exterior walls was referred to city council Two other notes from Hitch House Lt $4256 and Oro Mobile Home $3495 were received The Oro bid did not include the cedar exA terior MS MEETING The Multiple Sclerosis Societys Simcoe County Chapter will hold get acquainted membership meeting June at 730 pm in the Blue Flame Room at Con sumers Gas on Ferris Lane MS victims their friends and relatives and potential volunteer workers are invited to attend FOF DONATION MansfieldDenman Gen era has given cheque for $500 to the Friends of the Pirehall campaign The FOF hopes to raise $50000 locally toward its goal of turning the old Collier Street fireball into cultural centre NAMES MISSED Due to typographical er ror two names were omitted Tuesday from cutline published with photograph of Barrie Central Collegiates new student executive Un identified were president Mike Gleason and first vice president Pat Bolechowsky SUMMER MEETINGS The Simcoe County Roman Catholic Separate School Board has set its summer meeting schedule As has been the custom the board will meet once month dur ing the summer instead of every second Wednesday The summer meetings will be July 21 and Aug 18 VEHICLE PURCHASE The Simcoe County Roman Catholic Separate School Board has established an ad hoc committee to call for and receive tenders on van for the maintenance department The board ho the purchase of the van wi be partly offset by reduction in mileage paid to em loyees Commit tee mem ers are Bill Hodgins Rev Guy Hamel and Gabriel Marchand LAND USE Gordon Hill president of the Ontario Federation of Agriculture will speak on land use planning and farm income protection Tuesday at public meeting in the Blue Flame Room at Consumers Gas on Ferris Lane The pm meeting is sponsored by the Simcoe County Federa tion of Agriculture