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EXAMINER TELEPHONES CITUlOlOH Classified Advertising All Other Departments ii2ih YearNo 165 776 6539 728 74 7766537 The Barrie Examiner Barrie Ontario Canada Thursday July l5 l976 Clip Elana Examiner WEATHER FORECAST Sunny with cloudy periods and warm today Variable clou diness and cooler Friday with showers likely Low tonight 16 high Friday 23 15 Per Copy Cariier Home Delivery 85lt Weekly 22911903 lTlltltll 11 was near unanimous decision Wed tiesday by children enrolled in rectcatooii department ac llll centres to go ahead with their man tilympics at in North Collegiatc in spite of the occasional rainfall wet grass did cause some pro blems Andrew lltlSl con centrates hard on the bar of the high jump as he makes his approach above but his efforts prove in vain as he loses his footing during the crucial moment before his jump below iExaniincr photos by Rolf Kraikeri Maple Grove takes the cake at activity centres meet Children at the eity actii ity centre at Maple tiroyc Publit School will be enyoying feast this eek The centres nprtsvntatneb in the city wide track and field meet won first prize Wed nesday night great cake Maple Grove centre took first with 51 paints followed closely by Prince of Wales centre 47 points and Steele Street centre points But yeai old represen taiiye ot llllkt tit ales stole the show winning all three events he entered Steve Aust nicknamed The Six Million Dollar Man was namui senior boys champion with 13 points Steye took the ltli metre dash A00 metre run and the high Jump with leap oy er fiy feet Ken lieitch 11 of Allandale Heights took second with nine points while lan lewelly of undles Heights placed third in the senior boys championship In the senior girls champion ship Debbie tosteilo of Maple Grove finished first with Political challenges today facing the 76 Olympics MONTREAL The 1976 Uly faced round of political challenges today while gmwi army of world class athletes imbemd up for the Games starting this weekend The liiteriiational tilyinpic tiimiiiittee IN is holding meetings with its 62 members troubled by controi ersies about the status oi Taiwan athletes and an overshadowing threat by black Africans to boycott the Games In ancient Greece the ilym pic iames stopped wars said Glenn Rogue 4t metri run ner from Toronto at recep tion here Wednesday night for the Canadian Ulynipit team But here it almost starts an international incident Hague was commenti on series of pressure plavs in ternational Olympic officials to deal with Canadian govern nient sanctions against the Ta an team At the same time the ltx was confronted by black African countries protesting New Zetilands inyolyetiient iii rugby with South Africa des pite international criticism of that country apartheid policies Tanzania Mauritius and So iiialia have already said they will boycott the Montreal Games Patti Built seniiid There was tie for third with Susan lulllilll of llillcrest actiyity centre and Ann Lonise Mallon ll of Cundles Heights Kerry Burbick 10 of Maple Grey finished as the jtlllltlt boy champion with Boyd Cooley 10 of Prince of Wales and Darryll Belcourt of Johnson Street tied for second Third place went to Man wick 9ofStmleftriwt An eight year old girl from tundles Heights actii ll centre took the jllllttit girls champion ship Susan lalion Carolynn Wright of liillcrest finished second and Vicki Holt Steele Street place third Jim MacDonald sports co ordinator for the ill tlLflt ac tiyity centres said about liti children between ahd years old took part in the meet at North Collegiate Mr MacDonald said each athlete was permitted to enter three events and one relay The events included the 100 metre dash 400 metre run four of Steele Street by 100 metre relay softball throw high jump and long yuiiip Each centre was permitted to enter two contestants in each event Prior to the start of the meet children from the Centres paraded around the field at orth carrying banners naming their centre During the day the centres held actiyitiis with the tilym pie theme to encourage interest in the track and field meet lCIIVP of absence Elementary school teachers school board agree on By SHEILA MctitWERN Examiner Staff Reporter The Simcoc County Board of Education and its 1180 elementary school teachers have agreed on contract giving teachers an overall salary increase of eight per cent The contract effective Sept will mean teachers at the lowest end of the scale will from $7700 Teachers at the highest end the scale will earn $25340 up earn $8115 from $24000 Under the new agreement principals of the largest schools will earn between $28865 and $31415 These principals are now earning bet ween $27350 and $29750 In September the average teacher salary will be $16094 up from $1484 John McCullough chairman of the boards negotiationg committee said negotiations had gone well The Midland trustee said this years sessions were the most professional most pleasant and most realistic There were no changes to fringe benefits he said and any changes to the nonmonetary items wore generally housekeeping Some additions were made to bring the con tract in line with Bill 100 he said Bill 100 is the act governing collective bargaining between teachers and school boards This is the first year negotiations were carried out under the new legislation Charles Penny chairman of the teachers negotiationg committee was also pleased with the contract The elementary school teachers of Simcoe County realize that the board has respon Board hires company to save on utilities rivate company has been hirt by the Simcoc Cotiiity Board of Education to try and save the board money National Utilities Services tCanadiii Ltd studies utility bills to find opportunities for savings In recorded vote during private session trustees voted 10 to in favor of hiring the company Three trustees were absent in its original presentation to trustees the boards admin istration said the company would charge startup fee of $5000 Fifty per cent of all savv ings for the next five years would also go to the company At that time trustees ques tioned the high cost and asked for the names of other school boards using the service The revised agreement ac cepted Wednesday says the board will first recover its $5000 investment through sav ings After the initial cost has been recovered the board will share its savings with the coni pony for 60 months lrustees voting in favor of the motion were Allen Fisher Darryl McKenzie Chief Nor man Stiiison Stewart Fisher Sam Neilly Bill Brown Lloyd Fletcher John McCullough Roy Edwards and Audric Irot ter Trustees voting against hir ing the company were Bill Black Alvin lravclle Bruce Cumming Joe thlan Bill Straughan Betty Thompson Bill lves and Gerald Westcott Fisher asks if Brucker paid by city for tr Stewart Fisher trustee for liiiiisfil on the public school board wants to know if Barrie Alderman Val Brucker was paid by the city to attend re cent conference in Vancouver Mr Brucker is principal of Codrington public school and alderman for Ward in June he attended weeklong con vention in Vancouver held by the Association of Mayors and Municipalities Mr Brucker asked for and received permission from the school board to take fiveday The board allows such special leaves pays the teacher but charges the days to sick leave Mr Fisher questioned whether Mr Hrucker was also STEWART FISHER questions Civic tower bid on agenda tonight City council isnt finished with the me Square Tower yet Council is meeting tonight for special session at 645 in the second floor conference room at the city hall to discuss the citys position Wednesday night general government committee met in formally with other council members and Rowe city solicitor for discussion The committee is making recoiiiiiiendat ion to council Harrie had submitted bid of S1 iiiiliioti for the nine storey buildingoiiCollier Street Bur liiiiiwoodco Ltd re ttllS representing the Bank of Now Scotia mortgage holders recommended higher price $2 million There were numner of other conditions for the sale which were made by Dunwoodi Rowe will explain the legal im pliciitions of the conditions to the city The city can not purchase the building without the approval of the Ontario Municipal Board itiMlti which approves capital expenditures for all nilltll cipalites in tintarioii The money will be borrowed by the city itarric submitted deposit with its bid Ald Jim Perri city develop iiieiit Committee chairman said his committee is meeting tonight at 30 to discuss the ci ty offer to Dunwoodco Ald Perri said according to councils terms of reference ci ty hall lS under the Jurisdiction of his committee He said the basic questions are is the city interested in buyiig the budding and how much is the city willingto pay Personally Im not con iiiiced its the best buy but if the mayority of council wants to buy the building then Ill go along ith them he said 595000 Approval of abolition expected by Friday OTTAWA The Senate scheduled three nieet iiigs today to debate legislation to abolish capital punishment passed Wednesday by the Commons and the expectation is that the controyersial lull will get titial Parliamentary appriiyal iiid lii il assent to Friday Wednesday sitting was the Mist ill the longest session in Canadian Parliamentary his for long speeches at this point will do nothing to convince anyone said Senator Jacques Flynn Progressiy tonser atiy Senate leader After debate that lasted more than two months the Commons Wednesday approy ed the Dlll by vote of 130 to 124 With the exception of some offences under the National Defech Act including spying desertion or failure to en courage troops to fight courageously the Commons did away with hanging in Canada by six vote margin The country as whole will rue the day this has happened said Allan Lawrence Pt wtthumbcrland Durham who opposed the bill bitterly since ll was first introduced last letir nary lilll lTlllEll Former plllllt minister John Dietetibaker who until this hlli was in avowed opponent of the death penalty said he hoped the result will not encourage those who wish to assassinate themselves into history lr Diefenbaker opposed the bill because it did not retain hanging for crimes of treason or against the Queen Prime Minister Trudeau and Solicitortieneral Warren All tiiand were happy but subdued after the vote Im happy Mr Trudeau told reporters But he got more work to do Mr Allmand confessed he was worried about the vote out come and said Im glad its oyel This is not something to celebrate he added There lot of work to be done on prevention of crime it paid by the city to attend the conference Jack Ramsay director of ulucation said teachers could be paid for expenses by the ci ty but would have to give the school board any other re muiieration Mayor Dorian Parker said there is per diem rate allotted to attendees but she does not know if Mr Bruckcr accepted it Mr Brucker is out of town City hall officials said Mr Bruckcr has not submitted an expense report for the trip Mr Fisher said he did not believe the school board should pay an individual for taking part in civic duties if the person is receiving per diem income widths Lats change soars My right bands killing me sibility to set guidelines and limitations he said As teachers we respect their position and feel we too have obligations ad responv sibilities to residents of Simcoe County Fringe benefits include 20 lays sick leave per year The board will assume 85 per cent of the premium costs for the Ontario Health In surance Plan anti the supplementary expense benefit laii The iard will pay $25000 The board will also pay 50 per cent of the teachers accidental death and desmember merit insurance and long term disability plan 50 per cent of the premium costs for teachers with $25000 life insurance The board will pay 100 per cent of the first $25000 for teachers insured for over The contract provides for sabbatical leave Teachers on sabbatical leave to improve their salary qualifications would receive per cent of Because of budget restrictions no sab batical leaves were granted this year There is provision for professional develop merit leave at 100 such leaves have been granted per cent salary Again no There is lengthy section on maternity leave service teacher under special circumstances may obtain leave for community or public accident or illness in immediate family attendance at federation meeting or leave medical appointments These absences will be charged to sick HILLBILLY RELAY An oldfashioncd relay race was terrific new game for children taking part in Hillbilly Day at the YM YWCA day camp The camp is located on the iables pro perty on Tollendale Road it runs four sessions through the summer The current ses sion began Monday and will run for two weeks There are still openings for the next session beginning July Information may be obtained from the YMYWCA on Grove Street Examiner Photo City cosmetics distributor sold to move to Montreal The Menley and James plant in Barrie the national distributor and packager of Love cosmetics is closing at the end of the August and mov ing to Montreal The company operating out of leased premises at 220 Bayyiew Dr has been sold to Vanier liiiversal Ltd of Mon treat There are 38 workers present ly employed by the company Twentysix are fulltime and the others are part time workers mainly students operations manager Patrick Stack said today To date four of the pernia neiit staff are movmg to Mon treal where they have been of fered positions he added Menley and James of the con sumer products division of Smith Kline and French Canada Ltd has operated in Barrie for the past four years Menley and James will make every effort in aiding employees not offered positions with Vanier to find local employment he said in news release Municipal board hearing Aug 18 for Innisfil quarry STRtill An tlntario MuniCipal Board Mlli hear ing will be held Aug 18 in the township office to conSider an application to open quarry at Concession 13 and Big Bay Point Road Twelve acres are mned for quarry there now but no licence has been issued by the tintario ministry of natural resources CAPSULE NE WS Bourassa gives ultimatum Q1 lZBEt Pv Premier Robert Bourassa has giyen rriwiii striking nurses and the Quebec Hospitals ssociation 34 hours to at iept the governments proposal that they accede ii binding arbitration to settle their dispute Soviets suspend arms HiilltlT Al The Soviet nioii has suspendcsf shipments of arms and spare parts to Syria an attempt to force lresi dent Hater Assad it stop military rations against the Palestinians and their leftist Moslem lA iatiese allies says the leftist newspaper As Safir Carter chooses Mondale NEW iRK Democratic presidential nominee but my farter designated Senator Walter Mondale of Minnesota today as his running mate Carter choice will be ratified tonight at the closing session of the lieiiiocratic national mii VP If Earthquakes kill 220 JAKARTA vlteuteri tropical holiday government said today More than 220 people were killed and 2000 injured by earthquakes which slammei island of Bali Wednesday across lndoiiesias the provincial The Provincial lottery Tt lltt iNl ti Cl The Untariii Lottery torp iiiiiouiicusl today that beginning lll Uctober it will hold series of llllllttill dollar draws in new lottery called The lroy iiicial Property owner lIiiglebert Schumacher is asking for tilt ing bylaw variance to allow ex pansion to Ill acres Resident opposition was substantiml when the ap plication was made ltl iihr uary township clerk Richard firoh said today At least three local residents filed objections with the hilt after the townships committee of adjustment gave the go ahead for the expansion The committee approved variance to let Mr Schumachet establish the quarry 06 feet from the nearest residence and 600 feet from the nearest built up area instead of Wand Lu feet respectively as lnniafila uiiiiiig bylaw requires The hearing begins at ll am Two women assaulted male assailant sought Untario Provincial Police at lIlmyale are looking for man between and 22 iii connection with rape and Itltltttlll assault Wednesday iiiuriiiiig According to police two Toronto women were staying alone III Woodland Beach cot iage hen man broke in about in Wednesday line of the women was raped the other iii decently assaulted They were threatened with ldt knife the women one l7 and the other described their It tacltii as five foot 0101 inch tall and weighing about 16 to 170 pounds He had ear long black hllr and was wearing Mand wriiie striped turf and blue ieans Anyone with information It garding this man should call the lllllJltUPPIl3nm Mans World case put over to Sept The owner and time em pliiyees of the Mans World Body Rub Parlor were remanded to Sept it til proyin cial court Wednesday ting Marshall Kimberley lAUlS Cline Jeanette Louise liietgheluck and liorothee Sacliade are all chargisl with keeping common bawdy house fourth employee theryl Walters did not appear in court tsliiesday Judge Doii loch issued ii bench warrant fa her arrest Martin Kerbel lawyer for three of the accused had sul tered back injury and not able to attend court One of hit partners appeared to for the remand The charges were laid May after an investigation by Barrie iity Police helped out by ork Regional Police officer