Vc gt3 ELMVALE The decomposed body of woman found near Elmvale Oct 17 has been identified as that of Gwendolyn Edith Flet cher 25 of Collingwood Following post mortem examination in the forensic pathology section of the ministry of the solicitor general the body was identified as the Collingwood woman who was reported th OTTAWA tCP renewed attempt at postal talks today lasted only 26 minutes when leaders of the anadian Union of Postal Workers CUPW walked out of the meeting announcing plans to continue their strike It did not go well said JeanClaude Par rot union president He said he went to the meeting with acting Labor Minister Andre Ouellet prepared to inakeproposals and counterproposa is Ouellct said there can be no negotiations until the un obeys the backtowork order passed last week by Parliament Surely the union leaders should unders land if they want good collective agreement they have to get their members to obey the law Ouellet went from the meeting with the union to one of the special labor committee of cabinet He said mCdlltllllllliiltil with authority to make binding recoiiiiiiendations will be named later today In the meantime the government is going ahead with applications for provincial court 114th year No missing by her parents on June 20 say On tario Provincial Police Miss Fletcher left on June 20 to hitchhike to Sudbury but never arrived No cause of death has been determined but Det lnsp Bowles of the Criminal In vestigation Branchof the OPP assisted by 246 Monday October 23 1975 injunctions in Halifax Toronto and Winnipeg Gordon Ash vicepresident of CUPWs Nova Scotia local said Sunday the members will not obey an injunction ordering an end to picketing If we can defy backtowork legislation then to hell with any court injunction Ash said in Halifax Sunday The majority of the 23000 mail sorters and postal clerks remain off work despite backtiHvork bill passed Wednesday by Parliament Treasury Board president Robert Andras pledged in national television address Sull day night toget the mail moving again We are not prepared to allow leadeis of this union to hold you up to ransom he said on the frectime Bt program The Nations Business uellet who attended the weekend meetings with union leaders said the justice department will move full speed ahead to get court orders aimed at ending the strike Local union disagrees with CUPW executive Members of the Canadian lnion of Postal Workers ill tricounty local are on the job today and say they disagree with the deci sion of the unions executive to disobey government laCklu01k legislation We are lawabiding citizens and we disagree with the executive said Local chairman Rick Emerson disagree with the way they ithe ex ecutive are going about dealing with the government Whether the legislation is right or wrong doesnt matter it should be fought in the courts not on the picket line Emerson said he knew he would be reprimanded by the union for his stand but said he didnt know what measures could be used against him Tricounty local members began returning to work on Thursday the day the governments legislation became law Leaders of the union called the strike let it and on Friday the union executive recom mended members remain on strike in der fiance of the law it people dont agree with the law then they can work to change it in the courts said Emeison And if they dont like the govern meiit they can go out and not vote for Trudeau next time Emerson said he could understand why my side workers in Toronto and other centers were staying out but said he wasnt sure they were taking the right coiiise of act ion Theyve got different situation down there he said worked in Burlington before coming here and know theyve got their troubles They have their points for staying out ljust dont know whether theyre going about it the right way Welcome to Barrie Brian Simpson of Toronto escaped injury Sunday when his car left Highway 400 and landed upside down in front of the Ministry of Industry and Tourism office near the Dunlop Street exit at about 140 pm Barrie detachment of OPP did not release an estimate of damage Examiner Photo Mammrrndd mmmm nonWm inside today fester entertainment sports 91 comicstv guide 12 dasslfled to Tax letter may be read till itli The government will not oppose release oi letter from former revenue minister to solicitorgeinral which says the RtMl were acting illegally in using confidential income tax information for criminal investigations SolicitorGeneral JeanJacques Blais says the government will not try to withold the let ter when cabinet ministers testify next month before the McDonald commission in vest igating RCMP wrongdoing Existence of the letter was mentioned by commission lawyer John Sopinka last May but he refused to reveal names of the ministers or late of the letter The only other reference to ministerial cor restxindence at that time was when one of Blais lawyeis tried to block release of May to 1976 letter from Bud Cullen then revenue minister to Warren Allmand then solicitor gciieral lt referred to 1972 secret agree ment which gave Mounties access to cuti fideiitial income tax information 5° Per Copy Constable Graham Williams of the Elmvale OPP is treating the death as homicide Miss Fletcher is described as female white 25 years of age five feet three inches tall 115 pounds with straight blond neck length hair brown eyes slender build bux om fair complexion good teeth small scar at the corner of her right eye She was last Carrlor Home Delivery soc weekiy seen wearing brownish striped long hip length sweater with belt dark colored slacks carrying beige handbag with shoulder strap and small white suitcase Investigating officers are asking anyone with any information about the case to con net the nearest OPP detachment or municipal police 18 pages examiner serving barrie and simcoe county Postal workers picket the Vancouver Post Office while Canadian Union of Postal Workers negotiators met in Ottawa with acting Labor Minister Andre Ouellet prepared to talk JeanClaude Parrot CUPW president said the CUPW is not prepared to halt the strike as condition of holding talks Barries postal workers are back at work CP Photo Sadat returns draft of final peace pact for study by delegates AIRU ltctllcir lresidcnt iiwir Sadat has sent back the final draft of peace treaty between ligypt and lsracl for further study by thcdclcgations in lashmgtoii prcsidcn tial spokesman said today The spokcsman Saad Zaghloiil Nassar said President Sadat has seiil instructions to the iiguptian delegation lll Washington saying that lhc draft needs further study In someof its parts The spokesman told ltculcrs news agency that Sadat iiiadc lhoioiigh study of tindraft with lriiiiicr Miisiaplia Khalil and Amal Usiiiaii an expert lll international law and Hmlltii the decision that some parts of the draft need further examination He added This study is necessary belon thctrcaty can be ready tor signature The spokesman would not say which parts iillliiiiinll iiimj ltltil low lii itl lt llllill limp il ii ii of smialziitalrs Ratepayers meet next week to consider OMB sewer OK WASGA BEACH iStafli Water and sewer mains for Wasaga Bcacii were approv ed Friday in verbal decision by William Dyer an Ontario Municipal Boa ltl chairman Dyer turned down request by the Wasaga Beach Ratepayers Association to have the question of the proposed it million dollar project made referendum for the Nov 13 municipal election The ratepayers association had objected to the project saying the Nottawasaga River is already polluted by treatment plants at Alliston and anadian Forces Base Borden which dump treated waste into the river Ratepayers said the existing septic tank Once spy visa held JtlllNNESBtRi ml The wife of Canadian engineer says her application to become anadian resident is being delayed because of her involvement eight years ago with Cuban espionage ring The Sunday Express reported that Jennifer Miles Heath applied to anadian authorities for visa when her husband decided to return to Canada from the couples home in apc Town My spying is thing of the past said Mrs Heath in an interview with the Express is this to be held against me all my life system is working and no pollution problem exists Ratepayers were also objecting to man datory hookup to the stem Douglas Ansley local plumber said hookups could cost iioiiic owners morc than Si Boo coiiiproiinsc was rcachwl biiwccii tbt town and the ratepayers association during the hearings which would allow pcriiiancnl homeowners up to five years to hook up after the system is complete Seasonal lSItltlil will lliil three years to hook up in his decision lyci ordered town council to draw up bylaw covering the mandatory hookup Ron ltaiiior town clerk said lllt bylaw would be passed at luesdays council meeting tiriginally thc town had wanted mandatory hookup the first year of operation of the new system David White Iaywer for the town said ver bal decisions in UMB hearings which are not particularly technical or compch are not un common ienc Laiigcviii president of the ratepayers ilSStKliltlttll and mayoralty canr didate in the Nov lfl municipal elections said he objected to lycr refusal to order study of the Nottawasaga River No evidence was produced during the hearing to either prove or disprove that the river is polluted and until we are assured that it isnt we fearanother treatment plant would only worsen problem we feel does tlSl The ratepayers association will llltfl Sun day and consider an appcal to the ltiilario cabinet Langeviii said monolay ls for SPOR Colts humbled again Barrie Colts started the weekend on winning note knocking off Milton Flyers 63 at Barrie Arena Saturday But the Colts ran up against some stiff competition Sunday in Dixie and received their eighth loss of the season 122 swamping by Beehives The near future isnt looking too bright for the Central Ontario Junior club either with two games slated this week against league leading Streetsville For more on Colts weekend activities see the Sports Page Kinsella off to lHL Barrie Flyers Brian Kinsella is off to the International Hockey League once again to rejoin his former team Port Huron Flags Meanwhile in Cambridge Flyers fell to Hornets for the third time this season 52 Saturday Ron Lyte and Darryl Sly scored for Flyeis See stories on todays Sports Page Guthrie girls take title Guthrie School senior girls soccer team captured the areas one and six champion ship recently winning four 10 games in mw Guthrie defeated Allandale Oakley Park Angus and lnnisfil Central schools in the championship series and also won the township title and the zone championship ther wins during Guthries undefeated season came at the expense of Shanty Bay Minesing Oakley Park and twice against Best school of Shanty Bay The championship was played at Maple Grove School in Barrie Shoots soccer ball BASTlA APP Corsican soccer sup porter has been jailed for three months for shooting soccer ball to prevent the 0p ponents of his side from scoring Vicious in hospital Punk rock star Sid Vicious was taken to New York Bellevue Hospital for treatment early today after slashing his wrists with broken light bulb police said Vicious was out on bail after being charged recently with the stabbing murder of his girlfriend Photo was made after his arrest Oct 12 AP Photo Firestone recalls tires Hxlllllt tll lllltll anada liic will announce this week the voluntary recall of an cstiiiiattd one million of its problemplagued Firestone filo steelbelted radial tires company sjmkcsiiiaii con firmed Friday Joseph Barbera said the recall will cost Firestone about $33 million Barbera said the company will detail the pltXtdllltS 0f the recall and when it will start this week Owners of new cars that were purchased with the radials on them will probably be sent letters by Firestone telling them what they should do Robert lcace head of lircstoiics public relations department said the company has made no decision on how to handle the recall in the lnitcd States Firestone Tire and ltubbcr to agreed with the govern ment on Friday to recall voluntarily about in million of the tires complicated pro tcdure involving cost of $234 million Mail opening plans out tilll WI The government has no immediate plans to permit the RtMl to open firstclass mail legally says Solicitor General JeanJacques Blais But he did not rule out the possibility of mintrixlucing at some later date the bill to legalize what the Mounties have been doing illegally for 4o years dont see that the priority is thori for us toproceed with it at this time Blais speaking in an interview on the program Question lcriod taped tor airing Sunday said other legislation coiicei ning the Mclionald tommissioiis inquiry into RtMl wrongdoing is currently more important for the government He said the mail bill was only an lllltlllll and tcm porary iiieasuie bill to legalize policc interception and opening of private mail was introduced in the ommoiis last session it received apr proval lll principle and was referred to the ominoiis justice and legal affairs Ullllllllr tee where it died when the third session of the 30th Parliament was proroguid Drug for sex offenders ltiltiiNltt itli drug which teiii porarily but drastically reduces the male drive is an alternative to imprisonment for convicted sex offenders lnited States psychiatrist said Saturday ltr loliii Money of Johns Hopkins liniverr sity addressing conference on human freedom and sexuality said most medical and governmental authorities in the United States are opposed to the use of Anti iidiogei fearing it may infringe on civil liberties and preferiing imprisonment for child lllttltSltlS and other sexual offenders lr Money said tiic drug affects the pro duction of male scx hormones only as long as it is injected weekly so some way would have to be found to keep offenders from stopping the treatment perhaps by putting them iii hospital in its initial stages day Isnt complete without The Examiner Rookie warms up Jason Hercun yearold mascot for the Queens Hotel flag football team had little more fun on the sidelines than his team was having on the North field Sunday For details on the Barrie and District Flag Football league playoffs see todays sports page Examiner photo Five hurt in accident Five people suffered minor injuries Satur day in single car accident on Highway 400 about 20 km south of Barrie car driven by Janet Sandy of Chris tian lsland went out of control and struck steel median barrier after tire blew out police The five passengers of the car were taken to Royal Victoria Hospital in Banie and treated for minor injuries Damage to the car is estimated at $800 say police Car train in collision BRADFORD Bradford area woman is in satisfactory condition in York Tounty Hospital Newmarkct after the car she was driving was struck by train Saturday afternoon liene chko Bi suffered concussion and facial cuts say Bradford Ull when the car was struck by the train about 12 km north east of Bradford Bradford ll say thc car was demolish ed in the crash and damage to the train is estimated at $300o The accident is under investigation Appeal before court Barrics annexation appeal comes before the Ontario ltivisioiigil tourt of Appeal to day Barrie is appealing the lcbruary Ontario Divisional ourt ruling which threw out the Ontario Municipal Boards earlier decision in favor of Barrios annexation panel of five judges will hear the ap pcal Hydro out in Midhurst Some residents in Midhurst found themselves late for work this morning became their electric clocks stopped for about two hours Sunday night ntario Hydro interrupted power in the Midliurst area early today so repairs could be made to the high voltage station there spokesman said Although the blackout was planned Hydro officials said there had not been enough time to place an advertisement war ning peoplcol it The spokesman said Hydro will shut off power in Thornton lucsday afternoon bet ween and Itll so repairs can be made there The repairs are part of llydros wiiiteriz ing process said tho spiikesliiztll Warns of aerosol damage GENEVA iRciitiri anadian scien tist says aerosol sprays might be causing more damage than was previously thought to the earths oone layer which filters out harmful ultraviolet rays from the sun Prof Barney Bovillc tlllt of sevenman group studying effects of mans activities on ozone for the World Meteorological Organiatioii Mi told reporters British and CS studios indicate iSpcrcent depletion of the layer by tliiorocarbons used in aerosols This compares with an estimate of 10 per cent made more than two years ago The earlier warning prompted the meltiurological organmitioii to warn of possible Bilper ccnt increase in the amount of ultraviolet rays reaching earth lrof Boville recommended consumers and industry stop using aerosols in favor of cans with manual pumps Psychiatrist faces charges liiltiiNlii in The Kingston psychiatrist who recently refused to treat convicted sex slayci Saul David Betcsh has received notice tiliil he is being charged with professional misconduct by the College of Physicians and Surgeons in Robert Mctaldoii has been asked to appear before the colleges discipline com iinttec to defend letter he wrote last month to Betcsh Bctesh 27 is serving life sentence for the lllStvthfJJtt murder of l2vearold Emanuel Jaques whose body was found in July 197 above body rub parlor in downtown Toronto weather Showers today changing to snowflurrles this afternoon ac companied by brisk northwesterly winds gusting to 50 kmph Temperatures steady near drop ping to tonight Sunny Tuesday with cloudy periods Call 7286539 for home delivery