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Rev Walter Lee holding cake is surrounded by past rectors and wardens of St Pauls Anglican Church In ST PAULS ANGLICAN ANNIVERSARY nisfil during 125th anniver sary celebrations held for the church Saturday at St Georges Parish Hall The congregation has held number of events to mark the birthday Saturdays event IN SIMCOE COUNTY included congregational dinner and dance Ex aminerPhotol Motor vehicle death toll second only to that of York Eightynine people were killed in motor vehicle ac cidents in Sinicoe County last year Simcoes total is second in the province to York County which had l90 fatalities One reason for Simcoes hiin fatality rate is the three major highways that we have running through the county II 400 and 27 Killer Strip no longer Killer Strip is no longer killer The fourlane stretch of High way 11 between Barrie and Orillia hasnt taken single life this year Last October Barrie Alder man al Brucker compared driving on the highway to playing Russian roulette larrie council at that time backed lro Township in its bid to have the province do something about the 20 miles of highway Then the highway was sim ply tour lanes with painted median It was crossed by on Township lines and two Orillia Township lines There lrize Winners in the ookstown Minor Hockey bikeathoii of Oct were honored at the Thornton Arena on the weekend From left raised ISZOZI Angela Vergeer who the highest total Kim Mooy Barton BARRIE DISTRICT UNITED APPEAL PO BOX 644 BARRIE were no overpasses Oro Township was deman ding immediate action and overpasses the best solution would take two years to build OTHER WAYS The province still plans to build overpasses five of them but other measures have significantly reduced the num ber of accidents Since last Oc tober left and rightturn lanes have been installed at the in teisections and the speed limit has been reduced from 60 miles per hour to so Sgt Andy Austin of the On tario Provincial Police traffic department conducted study of the highway from May to August this year and found the number of accidents was half the number for the same period last year As well he notes there have been no deaths on the highway this year Since 1909 the 20 miles of highway have claimed 13 lives For the first to months of last year there were 11 fatalities onthehighway Sgt Austin says the ad litional lanes at intersections are the major factor He says they give the drivers chance to get out of the way of traffic while making turn The intersections are also better lit easing the difficulties of drivers trying to gel on the highway it Mctiutchcon Mooy presented with Illspeed bicycle Kim Robbie and Barton received silver dollars as the second third and fourth top Iundraisers in COOKSTOWN HOCKEY BIKEATIION WINNERS Robbie and Lisa Myers Angela was the bikeathon Lisa received silver dollar as the youngest participant Ilans Bohrisch was the oldest parA ticipant Approximately $1300 was realized lEx aminer Photo One thousand five hundred and twenty motorists were killed in Ontario last year and 480 of these took place in single car accidents 1t staggers me to read that 480 of the precise total of 1520 died in singlecar crashes said James Snow trans sport ation and communications minister Given these kind of figures one can only come to the conclusion that far too many drivers dont take their driving very seriously There were 213689 accidents in the province with cost to vehicle owners of almost $225 million There was total of 18m fatalities including drivers passengers bicyclists pedestrians and motorcyclists Al Alt ISI tooo Simeoe ounty had 5823 ac cidents last year 72 which iii volved deaths There were 1852 personal injury accidents and 3899 property damage aclt cidents Approximately 3000 people were injured It appears that motorists using their seat belts have much higher survival chance than those who do not ac cording to Mr Snow 42 people were killed in cars while they had their seat belts on but 463 people died inside cars equip ped with seat belts that were not in use at the time of the ac cident Lower speed limits and the cntorccmcnt of seat belt laws should cut down on the number of people killed in car accidents this year in Ontario lairie had 812 accidents last year in which four people were killed and injured Toll down this year Kliiie lllt death toll on Sim eor touiitf highways may be high Irnitic Sgt Andy Austin ot the ntaiio llOVllltlftl Iolicc notes ll lots taken decline in lilili Ior the PP district which also takes iii ltuffcrin toiintv and the litglottal Municipality of Muskoka theie were Tit fatalities as of Oct 11 Ioi the saniciime last year there were ll lalalilics Sgt Austin attributes the reduction to lower speed limits and compulsory seat belt use Now that weve got nine months under our bclt so to speak we can get something meaningful from the figures hcsaid SICAI BELTS In the district there has been reduction of per cent in ac tual collisions but for collisions causing personal injury there has been reduction of 11H per cent The reduction in number if collisions can be directly related to the new speed limits but the much greater decrease in injuries indicates more people arebucklingup UNITED APPEALNEEDS $1 63000 TO HELP PEOPLE WHO HELP PEOPLE PLEASE BEA PEOPLE HELPER PHONE 7262401 DISTRICT NE WS 2The Barrie Examiner Tuesdov October 19 I976 Owen Sound campus third building opening OWEN SOUND Harry Par rott minister of colleges and universities will unveil pla que and formally open the third permanent building at the Owne Sound campus of Geor gian College at pm Friday The new building provides additional space for marine navigation surveying and draf ting programs and it con solidates activities formerly housed in portables Also included is building trades shop cafeteria general purpose room dining room ser vice room and six general pur pose classrooms After the ceremony there will be commemorative tree planting on the campus grounds Churchill couple tell of trip to west coast By MRS II SAUNTER CHURCHILL Delightful weather and visits with friends and relatives were highlights of threeweek motor trip to the west coast for Mr and Mrs John Nagel On Vancouver Island they visited at Comox old neighbors from The Netherlands who are now dairy farmers with 200 holsteins and large milking parlor All corn is used as silage there and stored in bunker silos Churchill boy Kent Sturgeon showed them the sights of Vancouver including Stanley Park Travelling home through the states the couple visited Jos niece in Minneapolis Ilere view from tower looking over the twin cities St Paul proved interesting The visitors report ideal weather only two hours of rain and that at Thunder Bay 25 YEARS SERVICE Area residents attending the old Lefroy Continuation school in the 1930s will remember Carrie Neilly sister of Sam of Gilfordl1havea clippingtsent to mv son by his friend in Inuviki including photo noting Carrie has worked for Imperial Oil Limited for 25 years Carrie started to work for the IOL in employee relations in Devon transferred to Ed monton and since 1974 has been Employee Relations advisor at Inuvik North West Territories The article reads Carrie remains fond of travelling and for more than dozen seasons she has spent her holidays in the same place Barbados While in Edmonton she helped organize exhibits of employee art and even contributed some of her own charcoal sketches She reads lot curls golfs and plays bridge as the op portunities arise SIlIIIINI NEWS Students from Thurchill going on to higher education lIl cludc Ilcather onstablc who is at the University of Western Ontario at London where she is majoring in music Ian anipbcll is at the University of Guelph studying agriculture Lynn LUcas is continuing her studies in library science at Seneca College Iinch campus olleen Burns has returned to the lniversily of Toronto for her third year tanada in Barrie last spring Randy ibirka is al the lnivcrsity of Toronto again his third year of arts aini scien Frances Kell is continii her studies in Sccre cc at Ryerson Iechnology Bcv Icrrcll has completed her degi ce in psychology and is wing cl Work Yiarvichospital PLAN IAII The church stewards the United Thurcli av holding dance at the community lii Iiridav evening October 29 Baker is the disc jockey Square mg included and midnight buffet Mr and Mrs Edgar Sturgeon enjoyed fourday color tour to Sault Ste Marie Agawa Sllltt majoring ii music ollceii worked for Bell scien vvtitulr Canyon and Mackinac Island with Parkview Transit Brad ford Mrs Eva Reid and Kay Allan Lefroy and many Brad ford folk were on the trip Mrs Ainslie Whitesides en tertained friends at cop perware party last week Sympathy is extended to Ken neth Ireland in the death of his father Ireland Mr Ireland has been resident of Churchill for about 20 years The funeral was from Hughes Funeral Home in Cookstown to King City cemetery The ladies of the United Church served lunch to the friends after the servtce Margaret Marshall and Georgie Sinclair of Toronto at tended the funeral of Mrs Nor man King and visited af terwards with Mrs Jack Con stable At the general meeting of the Killariicy Beach school program Ann Haddock Shirley McMullen and Pattie Schram were added to the steering committee The other members are Ron Madigan chairman Colin Hathaway and Wendy White Mrs Gordon Kneeshaw was hostess to the Ebenezer United Church Women on October 13 We welcome Mr and Mrs Hunter who have moved into the Lorimore house on Chur chill Heights Mr and Mrs Lorimore have moved to North Innisfil The glican Church Women met at the rectory at St Pauls October 12 Plans were made to send Christmas gifts and toys to the Indian children at Reverend Ralph Rowes parish at Round Lake Manitoba IIIICISQIAIIICIIIIS Largesquarecollaisweread tied to lilthceiitury seamens uniforms to keep their tarred pigtails lroni staining their open necked sweaters COUN TY GLIMPSES FREE SKATING STROUD Free public skatin is offered each Wedne ay from to pm in the StroudInnisfil recreation centre COUNTY COUNCIL MIDHURST Simcoe Coun ty council will meet in the ad ministration centre at Midhurst on Wednesday starting at 10 am BAZAAR THORNTON Christmas bazaar will be held Nov 13 from to in the Thornton Orange Hal sponsored by the Thornton District Horticultural Society QUILT DRAW CREEMORE draw for quilt will be part of the bazaar put on by the Creemore senior citizens club on Saturday from to pm in the community hall N0 CABLE TV ALLISTON Town council has decided against regular televising of council meetings on Borden Cable TV Ian Knox cable TV rogrammer had suggested Tuesday night meetings could be videotaped and broadcast Wednesday But council said television might inhibit council members and result in longer meetings Council said special meetings might be televised however EXECUTIVE The Jolly Rebels elected their executive at the meeting on Tuesday president Gordon Tucker vicepresident Melville Wattie secretary Beryl Tucker treasurerfi Lillian Calvert conveners Dorothy Rugman and Mae Doran The Rebels have invited everyone to attend Halloween Party Oct 26 HORSEBACK RIDING mile north of Brentwood 42461 86 Greenwoods October Sale 13 Dunlap St Storewide OFF DRESSES JUMPSUITS SWEATERS OBLOUSES SKIRTS FORMALS This is an unusual time for sale but its no secret business is quiet right now all over Greenwoods dont like wasting time so you get to save money Save in the best of fashion Greenwoods Coats Dresses ltd 1235195 Gordon incla Bob Hcskcth for News and Comments But even friends disagree liats their prerogative as newscommenlators Each one different each one with his own approach to the news Four newscommentalors extraordinai rel Gordon Sinclair for News and Comments 1150 AM and 550 PM weekdays Hes the dean of News and Comments The original Ioveablo irascible tighter On some days youll agree with what he had to say on others you wont but one thing everyone agrees upon is that hell get you to think Torben Wittrup for News and Comments AM and 630 PM MomFri His consistently accurate news will keep you on top of whats happening here and around the world Hos your man for Aiithoritative News The people people listen to AM and PM weekdays treethinker outspoken reporter feature writer aiid newscaster His blend of sarcasm wit and humour makes for dramatic listening Charles Doering for News and Comments at PM TuesFri and 1150 AM and 550 PM Saturdays His straightforward nononsense approach to News and Comments is refreshing He pulls no punches and his comments usually hit home Its this kind of people combination that makes CF RBs News Commentary Team the most listenedto group in town 611