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ANOTHER FOR INNISFIL To form ratepayers group BIG BAY POINT new ratepayers group in Innisfil township will hold its organiza tional meeting on Sunday In letter distrihiited in the Big Bay Point area resident Darla Milne said the group will meet at pm in the Big Bay Point Golf and ouiitry Club Mrs Milne is aiming the Big Bay Point residents opposing iiiacre quarry proposed for the 13th Line and Big Bay Point Road The Ontario Municipal Board is to hold public hearing over the quarry on Wednesday Aug 18 at It am in the township municipal building Mrs Milne said the group also opposes annexation by Barrie which will urbanize several miles of recreational shoreline The association is envi sioned to cover wide geo graphical area in cooperation with other lakeshore com munities with similar in terests she said It is designed to have clout so that it may make its members wishes known and appreciated by elected of ficials Mrs Milne said the groups goals will include control of landuse to limit deVelopmeiit in the recreatiOnal area Barrie golfer wins Simcoeside tourney HAWKESTONE Staffi For the third time in four years Al Pappel of the Barrie Golf and ountry club won the an nual Molsons tournament at Somcoeside golf course with 70 score for 18 holes The tall blondehaired golfer chalked up 34 score for the first nine and then made 36 to win over Dave IIalloway of Base Bordens Circle Pine club by three points he received the handsome Molson trophy and travelling bag prize from Rob Rattway chairman of the com iiiittec in charge Ev Armstrong the Sim coeside womens champion captured first prire for the ladies with Sue Major of the Shanty Bay club close second Mrs Major had won the Doris Trilsbeck memorial trophy in tournament at Siincoeside just week previously TIED FOR THIRD Tied for third place were golfers Larry Ireland and Ross White with 78 scores while Ted Weston Ron Montgomery and Wade Binkley followed with 79 each Some 40 players par ticipated in the mens division and dozen in the ladies Bruce Townsley and Garry Hooper with 81 scores Ron Smith with an John Iappel with 84 and Jeff Jongnians with RS were other leaders Rob Ma jor fired RT Les Cooper and Dave Thompson 88 each and Ler Stewart an 89 In winning the tournament Iappel slammed two lanyard drives and recorded three bir dies He won the same toiiriia ment last year with 73 score and in 197 with 74 Don Drevcr was the IEiTt inner IINIUII WINNER Toni Stewart won the iunior division prie with fine thiscore loycc Iowiisley Fayc lii quette and Ruth liroiightoii were other prilc winners in the womens division Assisting Rob Rattiay on the committee were Linda lreloai loliii lrcloar liill and Larry Ireland liill Ramsay and Art tolliiis chalked up 90 scores for the lit holes Mike Koltoii tit and Derek Pratloi 92 Dave Ilalloway was awarded the low net prize for men and Sue Major for women players Al Armstrong also was prie winner Heavy unemployment deplored by Stevens Ry SIIIR SIFES II orkSimcoct National unemployment of over seven per cent is falling heavily on our student population All indications are that this summer will find more students outot work than during any previous summer The facts are clear Recent reports from Statistics anada indicate that anada has the highest rate of unemployment among young people ever recorded since such break down was first recorded in 1953 Approximately one million students enter the labour market every summer The National and Ontario Unions of Students believe that student unemployment was running over 20 per cent for the month of June Moreover their findings indicate that because of the general lack of jobs available to students this sum mer postsecondary students are accepting employment usually taken by graduating high school students OlLD BF HIGHER As result of this develop ment student unemployment rates for July could even be higher It appears that many graduating high school students will be forced to defer their university enrolment as result of lack of savings In Edmonton Robert Andras the minister responsible for student employment admitted Was King Arthur real scholars cant agree GLASIUNRIRY England ili After centuries schol ars still are disputing whether fabled King Arthur actually lived Dr Robert Dunning Soiner rsets leading historian has cast doubt on the belief that the monks of Glastonbury Abbey dug up the bones ot Arthur and his Queen Guinevere in lltil Members of the aniclot Re search toniiiiitlec are just as certain that the bones were genuine They are convinced that Glastonbury is the Isle of Avalon to which Arthur retired mortally wounded after the bat tle ol anilauir said to have oc curred around 342 liiiiiiiiiig on the other hand believes the monks ot Glas tonbuiy Abbey loiiiid an old cltit grave and planted sonic iiiiatitlieiiticated bones in it lll order to raise money troin lNlltHls lhc original Glastonbury Abbey burned down in Hitt he explained They were rebuild iiig it in the reign ot Henry II but then Richard the Lion llcart succeeded to thc throne and intcd all ailablc money tor his crusades The monks had to raise cash So suddenly the history books changed lictorc this we find the niedieyal historian il liani ot Maliiiesbury writing in trio but making no mention of Arthur Then alter the fire Ar hurls name appears in later copies ot Williams book all handwritten by ipoiiks suspect thc monks inserted Arthurs name long itter wit liaui into his book IF tll ltilili Dunning was challenged by Gcotticy Aslic secretary of thc il lllRIF lllIfil IZRS tHllNGHUt England itl tricycle tiil dtyel oping countries designed by is ford liiiveisity tor Uxtain will be shown it an exhibition of hi cycles through llic ages at Not tingliaiii tastlc Museum The Uxtrike is designed to carry passengers and goods tKillIflIIIltdll on poor roads Most of the tricycle can be made iii developing countries from readily available sheet steel WRIINCHES UlT MlSIC MIDDLE WALLOP Ex land itPt Sgt Jim Col ins of the army air corps centre in this Hampshire town can make his own music by striking the top of in head with spanner pro dicing easily distinguishable notes The current favorite number in the sergeants mess is Deutschland Uber Alles Tamelot Research Tominittec who inSisted the monks could not possibly have invented fullescalc Teltic burial for Ar thiir They would have been ex traordiiiarily lucky to find at the right moment suitable eltic burial of chieftaiii and his wife that they could pass off as Arthur and Guinevere Ashe said Not even modern arch eologist with all his equipment could hope to do that Some highly professional work was done here during the 1900s by famous arclieologists What they found tallies with what the monks said they found Ashe said hole in the ground and the remains of two stone pyramids were found where the monks said they were The monks said they found the tomb between the pyramids Fiiitlieiiiiihe the remains ol two sixtheccntury graves were unearthed by modern ar heologists Arthur and luiiievere lived in the sixth tllllll Ashe said he believes the bones of Arthur and Guinevere weic reburied at Glastonbury Abbey in the presence of King Edward and Queen lIIcanor in 1278 and disapiwared iiiyste riously when Henry III con fiscated all church property in 1539 The taiiielot Research toin inittee says the bones ere dug up and moved to safer place by de otees of King Arthur the lack of jobs may result in lower educational standards for Canadians If they studentsi are not given chance to earn their way they may not be able to return to their studies in the fall he said In the long term the upshot of the whole problem is that if students have insufficient funds to selfsustain their economic requirements of attending university they will have to turn to an increasing reliance upon student loans Granting of Canada student loans is based however on student summer savings requirement That is the amount of the loan is contingent upon the student saving cer tain portion of hisher summer income Should an individual not have summer income then it is obvious that person will not have summer savings requirement The possibility of returning to school even at the sacrifice of accumulated debts is further reduced Two things appear to be needed at the present time Fir stly Statistics Canada should provide breakdown of student unemployment month by mon iii and region by region instead of simply releasing figures at the end of summer These figures would allow the govern ment to respond more ell fectively to ensure minimum of such unemployment Secondly the government of aiiadzi should remove the summer saving requirement in the anada student loan program in order that students who were unable to secure our ployiiient could return to school next term Students in this area who are finding it difficult to obtain cin ployincnt should keep in daily touch with their local Illtlll power office RIItORllSlCSSION After 340 sitting days the longest in history this session of the 30th Iarliainent ad tourncd tor three month break During the session the official record of debates in the House of onimons has recor ded er 15 million spoken wor ls lliiiotional or controversial legislatiyc issues in the past two years hayc included gun control legislation abolishing the death penalty forcing Iiinc Magainc to pull out of aiiadtr instituting age and price con trols changing our approach to iiiiiiiigratioi and of course the tilyinpics lMAGlNE COMPANY THAT WON CHISEL ON SERVICE TO JUSTIFY PRlCE WEEKEND RATES FROM $1595 FRI AM TO MON AM Plus Mileage NOTE All Our Cars Are Automatic Thats value Thats Avis IOI DunlopW Barrie 1266521 Owned Operated By BROWN YOUR VS LCENCEE II lianki BARRIH TADICTS AT CAMP llllCRWASll bus load of army cadcts from liairic Aurora Markham Port Perry and Raise liordcn arc shown as they arrived at anip lppcr wash for the cm rciit siiiiiiiici DISTRICT NE WS The Barrie Examiner Tuesday July 20 1976 training More then l000 cadcts are taking part in pro grains which include instruc tion in basic iiiililary skills and outdoor adventure train Alliston barking dogs ALLISIUN Staffi iiiiiplaiiits about barking dogs which disturb peoples sleep at night have been discussed by Alliston council which authorich the drafting of new dog bylaw for early consideration tentative draft bylaw was read to the members and was accepted by the members Mayor akla Gray presided and also present were Reeve Peter Cameron Deputy Reeve James Dickey and ouncillors Elmer Hawkins Douglas Taylor Ioliii Taylor and Aiden thlan Stan Tomporowski works superintendent also attended Following discussion concerning barking dog the council turned to proposed bylaw on swimming pool fences This also was ordered prepared for the next regular meeting Minor changes were made in subdivision development agreement of Alliston Gardens Limited William Ainlcy and Jim Smith engineers of liiilcy and Associates Limited were present for this discussion mg The activities come to close August 21 when the liciitciiantgovernor of in tario Iaiilinc lVchihbon iii specls parade Parents night at Hillsdale Ily lllllll LICA lllLlnSlMLl This is the last week for the day camp sponsored by the Siiiicoc ouiity Rccrcalioii depart ment at Mwloiitc West en tral school Thursday night will be parcnts night Activities conclude on llllly July 23 Mrs ookiicy from Kent England is visiting her grandchildren Mr and Mrs Ictcr roinbic and family The Hillsdale Womens In titutc enjoyed dinner at the Hrookdalc Inn on Thursday at noon Mr and Mrs Mrs Hob Ronald and son of luiiiivillc are visiting Mr Ronalds parents Mr and Mrs Doug Ronald fora few days The United liurch Mcni orial Service was held Sunr day at II IIMILUY TlltlSVlS anadas logging wood pa per and allied industries emr ploy more than 270000 people By VIOLA lllNSMURIZ RtiWN IIILL Rev IC Ro nayne delivered his final ser vice before retiring to large congregation at rown IIill liiiited church lIoly communion was observ ed at the service with the Dalston and llillsdalc con gregations joining The mouse is at Dalston After the service harles Drury addressed the Reverend and Mrs Itoiiayne and pro scnted them with gift from his congregation Mr and Mrs Ro nayne bolli expressed their thanks for the four years they spent in our midst hearty luncheon was served and enjoyed by all and Mi and Mrs Roiiayiic bid one and all tarcwall Previously Mrs Ronayne had licciihonorcd by the lltW and presented with hanging planter The community extends welcome to Bill and Linda rane and their family former ly ofGalt Sympathy is extended to Mrs John Beardsall and Mrs David Soinincrs in their bereavement owing to the death of their brother the late Russell Wright formerly of Elmvale IGdgcrton McLean is again patient at Royal Hospital in ltiirrie Dr and Mrs McLean of Waterloo and Mr and Mrs Don McLean of IllIIIVEIlt and their laiiiilies visited last week with their mother Mrs McLean and Mr and Mrs William tlarkaiidfainily Mr and Mrs William lark and family and Mrs McLean attended the Kerr Wheatley nuptials last week in Everett Mrs McLean has been visiting COUNTY GLIMPSES retires at Crown Hill with her daughter and sonin law Mr and Mrs Don Kerr in Everett Mrs Annie Iochrane of Bar rie was weekend guest of Mrs Dunsmore Dont forget the Holstein Twilight meeting July 27 at the Gordon Atkinson Farm Mr and Mrs Roy Newson visited Little urrent Manitoulin last week with their son and daugliterrinlaw Mr and Mrs Don Newson Their grandchildren returned with them to the Newson home where the birthday of Roy Newsoii was celebrated Visiting here for the day were Mr and Mrs Don Newson and children of Little Current Mr and Mrs Allan Newson of Brockville and Mr and Mrs Wilfred Truman of Toronto and Mr and Mrs Harry Taylor and children of Galt Pass Lefroy area flood study Stroiid Stalli The South Lake Siiiicc toiivsciyation Authority board has approved request from Iiiiiistil council to iiiakca Lctroy Ilcll lfiwart tlood protcct ion study The cost of the study placed at $3600 is to be paid by the township since the resolution designated it as the bcnctittiiig municipalitytorthcpiirposc The Ontario ministry of natural resources ill be asked to approve the proicct and grant 7E3 pci cent of the total overall cost Richardson is chaii man of the authority board which meets at Ncwinaikct with Deputy Rccvc John Iciiiicll of West Gwilliiiiliury Itt chairman Deputy Rccvc liiakc toiistablc ot liiiiistil iiiovcd tlic resolution which was sicoiidcd by Mr lcniicl and carried AIURUIKAR tro Station tStatli Robert aiiipbell of 23 McMastii Avenue Toronto has been placed with Mr and Mrs Leonard Mortsoii of RR Ulti Station uiidci the Junior agricultural program spoii sored by the Ontario ministry of agriculture and food It provides learning experience in non larni youth of 16 or 17 years of age HEARS AT IVY IVY tStaffi Iottenbain ltcars will be the opposition for lvys highrflying Leafs iii Siincoc ounty baseball league game scheduled for Friday evening July 23 starting at oclock NIIW MANAGER NICWMARKEI Me More has been appointed resources manager of the South Lake Siiiicoc onservation Authority replacing lyycr who will become rc gioiial lands coordinator for the Northwestern Region in lycnora Mr Mctlure was rcsotlttcs manager Willi the Ganaraska Region lonscrva lion Authority LUNG IRVIIIC IIMALII tStafft Reeve lionald MaiDonald is currently serving his 15th year as member of Hos township couns cil and his sixth on county counv cil native of Vespra who now lives at tirr Lake Reeve Milt Donald served nine years as school trustee before being elected to council NUIRlNNING tRllLIA Staffi Ald does not intend to stand for re election in the rillia city municipal election next December Ald Kehoe former ly served on the rillia Water Light anti Iower Ommission IRANSFICRREI ALLISTUN Staff Ralph Shaw has replaced Will Nap as extension horticulturist at the Smith Simcoe farm office here He is looking forward to work ing with potato growers in the area Ralph was transferred to Alliston from Prince Edward Tounty where he worked with friiil and vegetable growers IASSIHIHENTIYRE ALIJSIDN Staff The toWn council has passed by law authorizing the issuing of debenture to raise 359707 for financing connecting link on Victoria street IEllSICIIIOlNtIL HEEION Staff Te cumseth township council which is hearted by Reeve Harry fross will hold regular meeting on Monday July 26 FOLLOWAIHHIZ SOUTHAMPTON England YPi sign on sailing dinghy in Hampshire show room said Instant pleasure farm work and rural living for Frank Kchoe has announced be Just add water Ahandsfree bone is quite andy It gives you free hand Or hands Which allows you to move around and do other thingsa great help sometimes while youre on the phone Save time and travel by usmg your Handsfree Unit for conference calls Furthermore theyre convenient and economical and deliver clear sharp v01ce reproduction on local or long distance calls And theyre inexperiswe $900 monthly plus installation For more information Just call your Bell Canada Communications Specxalist he or she will show you that the Handsfree Units are quite handy More than one way to talk business lzaitenmiiir tN ihcrii Tele iii mutual Bll Cana