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if it cacti5m lt an lt LT GOV McGIBBON IS SHOWN HOW THE ROCKET WORKS Council may consider eonum at um wt noise law next month wide variety of noises would be prohibited or re stricted under proposed bylaw approved this week by Barries financecommittee The bylaw based on the pro vincial governments model municipal noise control bylaw requires approval by city coun cil and the Ontario Ministry of the IIIIVOHOmtHnl before tak ing effect It is expected to come before council in Sep tember Restrictions apply to noise clearly audible at point of re reception that is audible at premises other than those on which the sound is generated Forbidden at all times in resident ml and hospital zones raciiig any motorized con veyance except in legally recognized event squealing ires operating combustion engine without it properly tiiiictioning muffler operating vehicle or trailer which makes clanking or similar noises due to poor loading or maintenance idling motor for more than five minutes without any of half dozen specitied justify iiigcauses using an auto born or other auditory warning device ex cept where required or authorized by law dischargingfirearms allowing log or other pet to engage in persistent barking whining or other iioisc Operation of construction equipment in hospital zone without properly functioning iiiuffliiig deuce wotild also be prohibited lSOIOItRIDDEN Forbidden between and in as well as all day on Sunday and statutory holiday in resential ones and at all tllttts in hospital Ioiies making or electronic Norman Rogers of 52 Rodney Street planted tomato plants in his backyard this summer and Its heading for record brcakmg crop Mr Rogers an avid gardener and mem ber of the Barrie Horti culturat Society has won HEADSFORRECORDCROP amplification of any auditory signals like gongs sirens and whistles where not required or authorized bylaw selling or advertising by shouting outcry or amplified sound Forbidden from pm to am am Sundays in residential zones and at all times in hospital zones operating motors of model airplanes or similar amuse mcnt devices operating motorized con veyance including snowmobiles other than on road or other place iii tended for its use Forbidden from pm to am in residential zones and at all times in hospital zones electronic production reproduction or amplificaA tion of sound Forbidden from 11 pm to am in residential zones and at all times in hospital zones use of fireworks operation of powered rail cars while stationary on property not owned or con trolled by railway governed by the Canada Railway Act venting of air steam or other gas from boilers or sim ilar equipment yelling shouting whistling booting or singing Forbidden in residential zones between pm and in hospital zones from to am and all day Sunv days and statutory holidays in both zones operation of equipment Forbidden in residential zones from to 7a am Sundays and in hos pital zones from pm to in 9am Sundays operation of solid waste bulk lift or refuse compacting construction awards for his gardens in the past Despite the bad suin mer the tomato plants have grown several feet high and should yield around five dozen tomatoes each Ex aminer Photo wt equipment Forbidden in residential zones from pm to am and in hospital zones from pm to 7am 9am Sundays operation of any power or nonpower domestic tool ex cept for snow removal Forbidden in residential zones from 11 pm to am am Sundays and from pm to7am 9am Sundays 0peration of commercial car wash equipment Forbidden in both residential and hospital zones from pm until am am Sundays and also all day Sundays and statutory holidays in residen tial zones loading unloading delivering packing or unpacking con tainers products materials or refuse except for moving of personal effects or where necessary for maintenance of essential services Exempt from the bylaw are emergency activities and church bells normally associated with religious ac tivities Council may also grant specific exemptions on applica tion Five watched no symptoms Five area residents who came in contact with woman suspected of having LaSsa fever are showing no symptoms of the illness said Dr Peter Watson assistant medical of ficei of health for the Simcoe County Health IYnit The five people two from Orillia and one each from Barr rie Elmvalc and West lwillim bury were aboard British Air ways flight 601 Aug arriving at 115a SH OR TA GE FOR SOIIIE PLENTY FOR OTHERS AND SCORES DIRECT HIT ON TANK Ontario of visits seeking local opinion The Greater Barrie hamber of ommerce will get chance tonight to pass along few messages to the provincial government Barrie chamber represen tatives and their counterparts from neighboring chambers will meet with members of the Ontario hamberr of Com mercc which is looking for local input in preparation for its meeting Sept with the proviir cial cabinet Possible topics include labor relations laws affecting business taxation downtown revitalization and other mat ters Heading the Barrie delega tion tonight will be chamber president Ed Harper and legislative affairs chairman Peter Ilowden The session working din ner will be held from to pm at the Continental Inn About 50 members of area chambers are expected to at tend Police blame vandals for damage andals were responsible for two fire calls and one police call in Barrie over the last few days Barrie city police report Por tage View public school on Le titia Street was broken into sometime between the late hours of Monday and the early hours of Tuesday morning Entry was gained by thrown ing rock through window at school and fire extinguisher was emptied iii the building Damage is estimated at $400 Barrie fire department was called to Dunlop Street twice during the arly hours of this morning to extinguish fires in garbage caiis Chief Jack McAllistcr said he believed the fires were result of vandalism and not acci dental SHE FIRES THE ROCKET AT TARGET Uh ifiarrie Examiner The Barrie Examiner Wednesday August178Ll97on PRIVATE COMPLAINT Barrie city police have charged Barrie resident Heather McKay of Rose Street with dangerous use of firearm Police said the charges stemmed from private complaint SESSION The Georgian Bay chapter of the Society of Industrial Acr cotintaiits will hold an informa tion and registration session tonight from to pm at the ontiiiental Inn Information on various programs offered by the society will be available PRESENTS MODEL new set of playground equipment is scheduled for con struction next month in Bar ries Centennial Park The equipment donated by Mr and Mrs Ted Iorski was created by Horst llenke and will be pro duced by Creative Playgrounds of Toronto MANAGEMENT NIGHTS Local businessman can hear an internationally known or bitrator discuss Safeguarding Managements Right to Man age at seminar in Toronto Sept 10 Dr Jules Justin lawyer author and lecturer will discuss administration of the collective agreement handling grievances and disciplinary cases The seminar is being held by the anadian Institute of Man agement and information may be obtained by telephoning 416 4912982 RIBLESCIIOOL iods Olympic Athletes will be the theme of vacation Bible School Aug 23 to 26 from 930 to 1145 pm at undles Heights public school The school will be sponsored by the new undles Heights Church which will begin regular worship service Sept at 11 am in undles Height Public School Pastor is Rev Jack Ritsema Games crafts bible stories and refreshments will be ser ved Iransportatioii will be provided for coildren wh have to cross Bayfield Street For registration or in formation call 72875869 or 728 7133 Churchgoing not the thing to do for late teens early 203 in city Hy RItII RD IlSl EmininerStaff Reporter letting thecburch isnt what it used to be Some Barrie clergy men say they have shortage of young people late teens and early 20s in their congregations others say they hay plenty But hardly anyone in that age group seems to be turning up on Sunday morning simply be cause its the thing to do These days it isnt Theres very little perfunc tory churchgoiiig left says Re John Speers of Trinity Anglican thurch president of the Barrie and District tin isterial Association Mr Speers says todays teen agers hay considerable interest iii religion prayer and the Bible but they cant seem tohack Sunday nioriimg part ly because of peer group pres sure which he says is much stronger than generation ago and partly because of rebellion against establishment struc tures SOME ONIE BACK Practically all our young people go away at the end of high school he says Some of them comeback Part of the problem he says is the fact that young people tend to identify Trinity as their parents church and him as their parents priest and he thinks the situation would im prove if the parish could afford priest in his 205 At marriage age Mr Speers says many of the youngsters come back At that point theyre either interested or theyre not Mr Speers says people under 10 are more spiritually inclined than their elders and when they embrace hristiaiiity they embrace it fully unlike those of an older generation who often stipport the church as social iiistittitioii while disbeliey mg the creed it teaches Rev Don Peake of Barnes Family Life hurch Christian and Missionary Alliancel also finds relatively few young peo ple turning out on Sundays IIIES PROBLEM He traces the problem partly to the fact that parents how abandoned the religious educa tion of their children leaving the iob to the church and part ly to the fact that churches themselves haye encouraged this trend At his own church he says he places no heayy emphasis on youth programs and does not operate bus system which he says would take one more re sponsibility away from the family Instead programs are under way to help parents cope with their older childrens unwill ingness to attend church and to teach them how to provide prtv per spiritual education for their younger children In former days he says older teens were forced to go to church but today they are allowed to go their own way He himself he says would not force teenage child to attend church unwillingly If you have to force your child to go at 17 theres been breakdown somewhere he says Mr Peake says the period of rebellion against churches seeiiis to end in the late 20s and many people come back then Half his own congregation is under 30 he says but most of that group is iii its late 20s Rev John ONeill of St John ianney tatholic thurch says he has noticed return to church by young people in re cent years TIIROltiII IIOFI see lot in my church he says think weve hm through the falloff period Father ONeill says th0 height of rebellion against government and other struc tures is well as against chur ches came in the its and young people take ii more con SllllCtH approach today think young people are great he says think young people are asking questions and oulndt hay it any other way You have to question your faith you haye to seek out the answers Rev Ken Iurdon of Burton Avenue lnited hurch who has now moved to Toronto also sees trend back to church among young people trend he traces to an improved awareness of the human condition ewe went through time when man seemed in control of everything he says citing such accomplishments as lan ding man on the moon PeoA ple thought they could get along without God But now various crisis and breakdowns in society have demonstrated mans weakneSs and the need for strength greater than our own he says As result some young people have turned to exotic cults but found them inadequate They arent the kind of thing that can last he says They havent endured the centuries as basic Christianity has IilVltgtNIENTALSTHERE Christianity has changed in some measure over the past 2000 years he says but the fundamentals are still there and thats what is drawing peo ple back to church Moreover he says young people have been showing less interest in rioyelties and more in stable traditions For exam ple he says he has had two re quests this summer from young people for the least modern of his churchs three wedding ser vices the one which uses King James version English hadnt used that service in eight or nine years he say Oiie minister who is happy with young peoples attendance at his church is Rev Howard Courtney assistant pastor at HiMay Pentecostal Church who is himself only 25 Half the congregation is under 35 he says and about 50 teens turn out each week for midweek services Why They go where they get something he says He says Pentecostal services and the entire orientation of the church leads to an excitement and sense of value not found in many other churches We believe that when Jesus hrist takes over the life of person then their lifestyle becomes more exciting he The total needs of per son body soulY and spirit are met LOCAL AND GENERAL IlESISPEAKER Rev Mrs Higginson of Faith Temple Orillia will be guest speaker Saturday at 730 am at the Full Gospel break fast at Lakcview Dairy Restaurant All denominations are welcome TALKS OI ICELAND The Batiai community of Barrie is holding an open public meeting with guest speaker Stephen Birkland Mr Birkland will show slides of recent trip to leelaiid and speak about the Bahai faith The meeting will beheld this Friday at Hpm in the community room of the Municipal Savings building at the corner of Dunlop Owen streets Admission is free ENDTOEND IIIKE The Blue Mountains Bruce Trail Club will hold its annual endtoend bike for experienced hikers Aug 28 and 29 The first lay hikers will travel an 187 mile distance from Swiss Meadows to Devils Glen Parr ticipants will be attempting to earn the Blue Mountains chevron and certificate For further information call Bill Bateman 72879308 SEPTEMBER SHOW The Huroiiia Numismatic Association will hold coin show Sept 11 at the Hayfield Mall Organizers are currently looking for club members who would be willing to assist in the setting up of the show BOARD ETS Bruce Fraser regional assessment commissioner will discuss property tax reform at tonights meeting of the Simcoe ounty Roman Catholic Separate School Board The etmg will begin at ni at the Education entre Ferris Lane RECEIVE INCREASES NORTH BAY Ont PI City council approved wage settlement Monday giving its 41 nonunion civic employees an average salary increase of it per cent retroactive to Jan Earlier in the month the citys 25 union employees Jr Tennis players will be able to enjoy indoor tennis this fall at the indorr courts now be ing built on Bell Farm Road Don Pratt president of the Barrie Indoor Tennis Courts and owner of DO Pratt Ltd INDOOR New ideas on finance Every municipality should havea credit rating Provincial grants often push municipalities further into debt Homes and businesses should betaxed at single mill rate Larger municipalities should be more reluctant than small ones to go into debt These are among the unusual and startling ideas on municipal finance tossed around last week at the annual convention of the Association of Municipalities of Ontario AM in Toronto Ald Alex Arthur charman of Barries finance committee was there along with Ald Janice Laking also commit tee member and he found much to agree with in the pro ceedings Delegates were told that all municipalities should have thorough credit rating donea new concept Ald Arthur said today just recently tried in IIamiltonWentworth region Such rating involves not on ly checking the books but in vestigating such aspects of the tax base as the detxindence of local industry of American home offices which could decide in time of recession to cut back their anadian opera tions Your town may appear to be prosperous but nevertheless the sword of Damocles hangs over its head Ald Arthur said He said he would support credit rating for Barrie dont think it would do any harm he said INDECIDED He said he is undecided on another point raised the asser tion that Ontario Municipal Board OMB approval of municipal debt is based on iii adequate information and gives false sense of security He noted that the OMB does not go so deeply into municipal finances and tax bases as credit rating would Ald Arthur also agreed that provincial grants which often call for longterm commit ments of municipal funds as condition can push city fur ther into debt He noted that Barrie has ex panded its transit services in response to provincial encour agement and funding and then seen that funding cut back and been left holding the bag This does not involve debt he said because it affects only the current budget but the same thing can happen with the capital budget Ald Arthur rejected con teiition by one speaker that municipalities should avoid unfunded debt by placing time limit on the sale of delien tures to finance capital pro jects In Barrie he said debentures are sold primarily to invest ment firms by marketing company engaged for the piir pose by the city Policy is to wait for favorable interest rates even at the cost of speii ding reserves in the meantime rather than get stuck with unriuisonablc interest pay ments on the debentures We look to the best llllte when the best rate is going be said This can save hundreds of thousands of dollars but the taxpayers He cited major savings on $2 012 million issue for general capital projects in 1973 as an example of this technique Ha contractors of the building says the quartermilion pro ject will include three courts whirlpool two saunas two tropical sun rooms lounge and an exercisegoom The asphalt courts will be sur COURTS GOING UP IJ vIE RTIIIR IIiSIIIIE One speaker told the convert tion that fast growing inn nicipalities should pay for more projects out of current ftiiids to avoid skyrocketing debt The question is is VII politically feasible asked Ald Arthur Debt is usually justified on the grounds that capital projects will be around for many years and new tax payers who benefit from them should have hand in paying thecost Ilowever he agreed With the contention that municipalities should not count on continuing inflation to cheapen the dollars with which they must repay debts noting that we are sup posed to be fighting inflation not perpetuating it tlimk it is pretty poor philosophy to depend on depreciated dollars he said Proposed property tax re form legislation scheduled to take effect in 1078 was also major topic of discussion at the convention Ald Arthur said today he supports proposals to charge single iiiill rate since the ap parent inequity will be Wiped out by the policy of assessing homes at 30 per cent of market value and businesses at 100 per cent He also supported proposals to tax public property despite the agriinient that money to pay the property tax will inst tie tacked on to the general tax payer through the increased budgets of the public agencies which ill pay the tax He noted that high school in Harrin may serve taxpayers in surrounding tiitlittiL but at present only arrie taxpayers in uiiiroiindiiig townships biil at tilt iit only Barrie tax Iliyrl ii let red for the Indie road and itlur services the school may require It the school must pay tax he said township residents Will have to pay their share of the services on their education ix bills thiirilies would Olllllltlt to be ixetiipt under the new leg islationa ttilii iltIl drew some questions troiii the con tllltIt ld vtllllll said the policy does leave him With question in view of the legislation avowed intent to llllkt taxation iiioieeqiiitable The goxeriiiiieiit presented tiny igitioiiale he said but added dont reallv feel stroneg about it hasnt faced with dynocusion rub bermd surface Mercury vapor lights will provide in direct lighting Symcon on struction is building the courts tExaminerfhotot is2L