town country Wives petition collecting names COLLINGWOOD Ont CP Members of the Coll ingwood Police Wives Association are continuing their cam paign calling for the reinstatement of capital punishment and stricter gun control laws spokesman said Tuesday Chairman Anne Cheevers said signed petitions from across Canada have been sent to the organization and she expects to receive at least 25000 signatures The campaign began Oct 12 following the shooting death if Sgt Ron McKean of the Collingwood police department To select warden The new warden for Simcoe County will be elected at the inaugural meeting of the Simcoe County Council at the County Administration Centre Midhurst Monday Support request City councils general committee voted this week to ask the federal government to reinstate capital punishment and impose stricter controls on the use and sale of firearms The vote was taken in response to request from Coll iiigwood town council to support its resolution calling for capital punishment stricter firearms control and an end to the temporary leave program for prisoners The committee did not support abolishing the leave pro gram for prisoners because as Ald Bill Knowles said if it works for one prisoner out of 100 its worth it Some aldermen thought it was waste of time for them as members of municipal council to comment on matters that fall within the jurisdiction of the federal or provincial governments IAPA meeting The Barrie section of the Industrial Accident Prevention association IAPA will meet at the Barrie Holiday Inn Jan Dr Tom Porter of Barrie orthopedic surgeon will make presentation on back injuries and strains which will be followed by discussion period The evening will also include buffet dinner which will be available starting at 630 pm and tickets can be obtained from Mrs Betty Akers at 7285501 Ban on parking Parking along portion of Toronto Street between Park and Dunlop Streets may soon be thing of the past City councils general committee Monday approved an ad ministration recommendation to ban parking along the east side of Toronto Street from Park Street to point 1474 feet south of Park Street The move which must be confirmed by council next Mon day night was taken following complaint from Toronto Street resident that parked cars made backing out his driveway unsafe Pair remanded Two Barne men charged with attempted theft of the mail in connection with an incident early Monday morning at mailbox will appear in provincial court Tuesday The two were remanded in custody in the Barrie Jail Iiies day by justice of the peace after snow made it difficult transporting prisoners to court Kimberly Bradley Darnley of 34 Wellington St and Kim Maurice Rail of the Queens Hotel both 19 were ar rested near mailbox at the Barrie Shopping Plaza on Well ington Street near 120 am Monday Rail is also charged with possession of stolen mail stemm ing from another incident early Sunday morning at the same mailbox Police say the mailbox was broken into in the earlier inci dent and number of letters were ripped open and scattered across the parking lot Both were denied bail at hearing Monday afternoon Smallwood at banquet Joey Smallwood and John Robarts will be guest speakers at fundraising dinner in Nobleton in February YorkPeel Progressive Conservatives have brought the two together to speak on the theme of the event Conferderation of Tomor row Ted Rowe banquet chair man says the purpose of the event is twofold in that although fund raising is im portant for any political par ty the problems facing Canadians today transcend partisan politics Smallwood the longtime Liberal Premier who led Newfoundland into Con federation has long been an advocate of Canadian unity and Robarts the former PC Premier of Ontario is cur is tax deductible as dona rent member of the Task tion to registered political Force on Canadian Unity party The banquet will be Banquet tickets are $78 held Feb 15 at the Imperial figure chosen because 1978 BallroomNobleton could be crucial year in Tickets to the event are Canadian politics The limited and reservations organizers have pointed out may be obtained by phoning that $60 of the banquet price 8335770 or 8959955 Held in custody 55yearold Coldwater man being held in custody on charge of attempted murder in connection with shooting accident Nov 23 will appear in Orillia provincial court for his preliminary hearing March William Langman was charged after police found wounded man in Langmans Harriet Street home after an argument was reported Robert Claridge 43 who lived in an upstairs apartment in Langmans house with his family recovered from stomach wounds JOEY SMALLWOOI Carter in court Tuesday An American prison escapee charged with firstdegree mirder in connection with the discovery of childs body at Springwater Park early in 1977 will appear in Barrie court Tuesday Richard Ray Carter 33 was remanded in the Barrie Jail Tuesday by justice of the peace after snow made it difficult transporting prisoners tocourt CO LTD Carter was arrested in Alberta in early September after Ontario Provincial Police identified the child as five jslregergid Jaime Triston service Police say Carter married Let us give you that nlce warm feeling the childs mother in Van couver last June and the couple was in Toronto in July and August of the same year Jaime Shearer disappeared inJuly 1976 CALL NOW Barrie 7282460 Carter escaped from the Florida state rison system in 1973 where he ad been serving term for manslaughter since 1969 roposals Traffic flow preservation of older buildings and ways to attract major department store to downtown Barrie were among the concerns expressed by Barrie residents Wednesday at public meeting called to discuss 11 proposals for redeveloping the citys downtown core area The meeting held at the Sunnidale Community Centre attracted about 70 residents including six aldermen and members of the Citizens Advisory Committee which has been studying the proposals for about month Jack Diamond president of one of two consulting firms which drew up the proposals said the proposals offer the city choice between an onstreet or offstreet mall either east or west of Bayfield Street between Dunlop and Collier streets The study also includes alternate traffic routes in and around the downtown core and development proposals for the areas adjacent to the shopping core NOT COMPLETED Those proposals have not been completed but they will form part of the final package submitted to the city for approval he said Diamond said the reason the consultants presented the downtown shopping area proposals before concentrating on other aspects of core area redevelopment was to make sure Barrie gets share of provincial monies allocated to cities undertaking core redevelopment The money given as loans to municipalities is used to offset the costs of attracting major drawing card such as department store or shopping mall to serve as an anchor or seeder development in downtown core which would attract other smaller developments into the area About $30 million was set aside for such proects last year by the province and Diamond said Barrie is hig on the list of municipalities that can get the money if suitable project is undertaken All of the 11 proposals drawn up by the consultants meet most of the criteria major department store would demand before agreeing to locate in downtown Barrie he added such as enough land no zoning problems and connection with another large store Woolworths with between 30 to 50 smaller stores between them But he stressed that downtown redevelopment will go ahead if major department store or other seeder project cannot be attracted to downtown Barrie LEISURE FACILITIES One city resident however said she hoped the waterfront area will be developed in conjunction with the shop ing area to provide parks and leisure facilities adjacent to shopping area think we want to make sure that this is town you can live in and enjoy notjust buy things said Connie Hodges Arch Brown owner of the Canadian Tire store in the Bayfield Mall one of the main factors behind the decline of the downtown retail area said he thinks major department store in the downtown area would make both the Bayfield and downtown shopping areas stronger He also said the need to get people from the southern areas of Barrie to the northern end and the expected increase of traffic on Bayfield in the foreseeable future can be handled best by extending Toronto Street under Highway 400 to Kozlov Street Traffic would then flow to Bayfield Street and out Highway 2627 he said Sam Cancilla member of the Citizens Advisory Com mittee and owner of Cancillas Fruit Market on Clapperton Street said the city must be careful not to choose the oxamlner Thunday Jan 12 1978 or core area discussed redevelopment proposal that only recreates the Bayfield shopping malls in the downtown core FIND REASONS He also suggested the consultants and the city try to determine why people dont come downtown as often as they once did One man replied that overlyefficient meter maids who ticket cars after their parking meters expire are partly to blame If meter maid comes along and the time is up bingo thats it he said woman who lives in Allandale said it is far easier for her to drive up Highway 400 to the Bayfield Street mails to shop than try to get downtown through the traffic Cancilla said that as alternative redevelopment schemes are eliminated the city should take care to demolish older run down buildings to make way for new shopping malls while reserving historic buildings Wilma Pavlik chairman of the Citizens Advisory Com mittee said she was pleased at the number of people who at tended the meeting despite the weather The turnout indicates high interest in downtown redevelopment among Barrie residents and she sees that as positive sign You can make studies and recommendations until youre blue in the face but if the public isnt interested its waste of time she said Mrs Pavlik said her committee will continue working on other aspects of downtown redeveloument such as land use policies and densities before recommending four or five alter natives to the core study committee of city council The committees mandate expires when the consultants ï¬nish their work expected sometime in February she said Arch Brown owner of the Canadian Tire Store in the Bayfield Mall says the analysis of retail shopping patterns used by core area consultants to draw up 11 redevelopment proposals for downtown Barrie contains at least two major errors At pubic meeting Wed nesday to discuss the redevelopment proposals Brown said he sees credibility gap in the study which says downtown Barrie now gets more business than tire Bayfield Street malls and that tourist business accounts for only two per cent of all retail sales in Barrie Brown criticized the studys conclusions on Barries share of the tourist market at one point labelling it crap former president of the Huronia Tourist Association board Brown said the associations study of tourist business showed the Huronia region gets 17 per cent of all tourist business in the province And you say tourism ac counts for only two per cent of Barries retail sales he asked the consultants who did the survey Brown was upset because the consultants did not include automotive sales at the Canadian Tire store in their study of tourist shopping in Barrie He said he takes exception that most of the Canadian Tire store sales were left out of the tourist sales analysis because automotive sales were not considered tourist retail sales Steve Janes of Diamond Planners said the analysis considered only the second floor of the Canadian Tire Store where sporting goods are sold Ive got 20000 square feet on the first floor Brown replied Janes who said Brown was the only Barrie merchant to come out against the studys conclusions told Brown art of the problem could be he LEGS different definition of retail sale and tourist retail sale than the consultants did Marshall Green lawyer and member of the Citizens Advisory Committee attacked the sales analysis conclusion tint the Dominion Store Plaza Blake St gets 23 per cent of all retail sales in Barrie DOWNTOWN BARRIE STORES OFFICE SPACE STORAGE Modern Heated AirConditioned Company large enough to serve you Small enough to care Our telephones are unswereed 24 hours day days week Call now and leave message for our salesman to come to your home and explain our plans products and Bundle up Terry more snow coming Tammy Boyd 20 RR Barrie says her dog Tcrry dcfiiiitcly doesnt like the cold weather especially the snow but sometimes going out in the winter just cant he helped Terry looks bit fed up with winter and all the snow despitc But it looks as if Terry is going to have to endure few more man predicting snow through the weekend Examiner Photo Raina Strangford Shopoff was leader in education Kcmpcnfclt Bay where shc Iivr Raina Strangford Shopoff lender in education in Barrie and former coprincipal of Bar ries Ovenden College diid Tuesday at the age of 92 large gathering of her former students are expected to attend funeral services for Mamselle Shopoff Saturday Streetat 2pm Miss Shopoff was coprincipal of Barries only private school fir girls from its founding in 1916 to its closing in 1950 She came to Barrie in 1916 after being born to an English mother and Bulgarian official in Bulgaria and educated in England Switzerland and Havergill College in Toronto With two other women she founded Ovendcn College on Blake Street school that began with small number of students that included girls and boys and took day students from nearby farms as well as boarders With increasing growth after the First World War Ovendcn College became private hoar ding school for girls dealing in academic subjects riding and music at St Giles Church mk unable to keep the college going ric on hcrown In lieu of flowers at her She rctircd to log cabin she funeral memorial fund Since 1889 Miss Shopoff ran the junior housc at the school and id until 1975 Hcr teas for former students specialized in languages such as German and French The school hit two peaks each one coming after world war but by 1950 Miss Shopoffs two coprincipals were ready for retirement and she was had built in the 1940s on 70er ington CC 68 Dunlop St Street Helmets Cooper Pro Gloves HHIEIIIN that flaiiiicl blankct wrapped around her ays of snow with the weather wcic wcllvknown in Barrie and drew old girls from surroun ding arcas and other provinces Miss Sliopoff has lived for thc last two years in the ll lloiiic on William Street in Bar cstablislicd at St Giles Church overlooking willlakcdoiiations INVENTORY CLEARANCE All Hockey Protective Equipment is on sale at 20 Off REGULAR SELLING PRICE Cooper HM 50 Mask Now Now Now $5596 With the hockey season only half over now is the time to pick up those items that need replacing HELMETS PANTS SHOULDER PADS ELBOW PADS OFFER LIMITED TO ITEMS IN STOCK SALE CONTINUES TO JANUARY 15th rum GLOVES SHIN PADS GOAL PADS 19 Dunlop MASKS pm to pm 7263200 Draperies Carpet limited SEE US ALSO FOR READYMADE DRAPERIES 7281991 IF YOU CAN READ ENGLISH YOU CAN SAVE $$$ Manufacturers Sale Because of Government Regulations HARDYGLENWOODS 1978 PRODUCTS WILL ALL HAVE BILINGUAL LABELS All items in Warehouse Stock with English oily Labels are now being Cleared Out TRAYS in complete range of sizes and patterns Mugs Tumblers Steins Ice Buckets Sewers Place Mats Recipe Books Thoma Cracks Travel Tumblers Â¥ttmme Buy now for later occasions and save $$$ COME EARLY SUPPLIES LIMITED wm January 11121314 Wed Thurs Fri Saturday am to pm facilities Services Available call Owner Comma Ci Comme Ca THIS IS NOT SALE OF SECONDS OR DISCONTINUED STOCK ONLY FIRST QUALITY PRODUCTS AT GREAT SAVINGS HardyGlenwood 128 Brock St Barrie Ont HardyGlenwood 128 Brock St Barrie Ont Up to 5000 sq ft or will alter to suit your requirements Also loading unloading parking SPOCIOI ReceptionistSecretarial Toronto I4I6363342I Barrie I7057260988