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Jo The May Court Club of Bar rie held Halloween party for residents of the Grove HALLOWEEN PARTY HELD AT GROVE PARK HOME Park Senior Citizens Home Tuesday Jim White left won the prize for the best costumed man at the party while Mrs McFall was black and white and read all over in costume made of newspapers Examiner Photos LOCAL AND GENERAL STUDENT MAYOR James Andrew Visser 12 Grade student at Timothy Christian School is this weeks student mayor Jim lives at RR Minesing and likes soccer hockey baseball and horse back riding ORO MEETING The ro Township planning board is meeting Thursday at pm to discuss the citys ap plication for rezoning of 242 acres of city owned land The land is now zoned for agr iculture but the city has applied for rezoning to allow the development of small craft airport on the site south of Highway 11 between the Third and Fourth Lines RAILWAY DISPLAY The Lake Simcoe Railways Modelers are holding their 1976 model railway display Nov 13 and from noon until pm at Codrington Street Public School The model display in cludes operating layouts movies and slides with admis sion of 50 cents BARBERSIIOPPERS The Barrie chapter Society for the Preservation and En couragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America Inc will hold its premiere show and charter night Nov at pm in Central ollegiate auditorium Headlining the show are the 9voicc Dukes of Harmony of Scarborough and quartet anadian Heritage new natario champions FITNESS Fitness classes for women will begin next week at the Bar rie YMYWCA Morning with babysitting and evening classes will be available For more information call 7200421 MAYOR ON TY Barrie Mayor Dorian Parker will be featured guest this even ing on What Ilas Happened on ity Council able inter view show at pm Host is radio reporter Don Lowe IIRISTIAN FILM The Hiding Place the story of Dutch Christian familys ex periences during the Nazi oc cupation of their country will be shown at Hayfield Mall inema beginning Friday Show times are and 935 pm nightly plus 110 and 415 pm Saturday and Sunday lhc show ends Thursday Nov DRAW WINNER Beth MacDonald of Lefroy is the winner of the Barrie Ys Menet cs shopera ma draw BRONZE ROSS Bronze cross lifesaving classes will begin Monday at the Barrie YMYWA Instruc tor for the course designed for bronze medallion holders will be harles unningham The course will take place Monday from foam For more lIl formation call 7300421 IIRISTMAS BOITIQIE This years Barrie Ys Mencir tcs hristmas boutique will be held Nov from 1230 to pm at ollierStrect lnited hurch SEAFOOD RICZONE Barrie Seafoods Ltd restaurant on Bradford Street doesnt need rezoning to serve liquor The restaurant owners paid $500 fee and askcd for the rezoning but city solicitor Rowe told Barrie planning board it is not necessary because liquor will be served with meals only The city is refunding the 3500 NO ACTION Barrie council is not taking any action on ptlllltill to ask the Ontario government to buy the abondontxl railway line bet ween Antcii Mills and Penn tanguishcne for recreational purposes The covering letter with the petition includes three names of residents who do not live in Barrie SIIRtNHI II ICS Council approved bylaw Monday night to cntcr an agreement with l5 Pox Ltd for washroom changes to the second floor of the citys Opera tion cntre on Ferndalc Drive the company is also adding sch viccs to the new freestanding grccnhousc at thc centre The total cost of the work 5317370 The flame Examiner The orrie riner Wednesday Oct 27 197615 $17823 price tag on traffic lights By PETER DEPIESTA Examiner Staff Reporter Traffic signal lights to con trol traffic at Mulcaster and Codrington streets will cost the city $17823 City council accepted bid by Guild Electric Ltd to install traffic lights at Mulcaster and Codrington and Berczy and Codrington streets Ald Ross Archer public works committee chairman said the city is applying to the ministry of transportation and communication MTC for 50 per centsubsidy But he said there is no in dication the city will get the money Council agreed earlier this month to put traffic signals at the intersection after parents of children attendin St Marys elementary schoo complained about the high volume of traffic and danger crossing Codrington Street city police cadet is at the intersection to help children cross every morning until the lights are installed The main set of lights is at Mulcaster It will control east bound traffic moving up the Codrington Street hill and north south traffic on Mulcaster At Berczy Street second set of lights will control the west bound Codrington Street traf fic The idea is that traffic will stop before starting down the steep hill The Mulcaster lights will be timedelayed to allow any cars on the hill through the intersec tion before the light turns red Vandals hit shelter near Grove Park Home Its difficult keeping glass windows in bus shelter at Grove and ook streets says Don Kirkpatrick deputy city engineer Mr Kirkpatrick told the public works committee Tuesday during spcial meeting the shelter is one of the most heavily vandalized shelters in the city In the summer we just left the panes of glass out he said But as the weather becomes cold we try to keep the glass in them The glass is the shelter is similar to car windows he said but is not unbreakable ften bricks or large rocks are thrown through ilic glass panes he said and city employees have to clean up the mess left in thcshcltcr We try to clean it up but it just gets wrecked again Mr Kirkpatrick said He added employees frustrated The city tried to use llIl brcakablc plastic windows hc said but the vandals cithcr scratched the panes or used lighters to melt the windows Sometimes he said they would use some type of batter ing ram and wrcck tlic sheltcrs tramc IIIEIIIIUNIRACI ity council has accepted tender from Abcrcrombic Elec tric Ltd for electrical installa tions at cntcnnial lark Abcr cronibu tcndcrcd $3000 which as not the lowest ll but tlic lowist biddcr If Fox Ltd did not includc deposit with the tender Fox tcndcrcd $3100 Two other bids wcrt made by Dykstra Iiiotlicis $378 and Whitc Electric Scrvicc Ltd $5007 lhc clcctiical service is for the new picnic shelter at the park built by the tarric Lions Club and donated to the city that many re bccoming Familyatmosphere provided young offender in detention centre established by Kiwanis Club By RICHARD DLNSTAN Examiner Staff Reporter Brick walls do not prison make not when theyre the walls of house on pleasant treelined Barrie street And especially not when one of the inmates is large dog who loves everyone except policemen in uniform But Morton House named for Judge Morton of Barries family court is to serve as dentention and observation cen tre for as many of Barries juvenile offenders as can be fit ted into its opendoor system Purpose of the home One of the first of its kind in Ontario is to provide family atmosphere for young offenders in place of PAUL AND Olga Ufford relax in the Morton House living room with Tramp dog residents of the home picked out from the Humane Society The dog who the traditional detention centre atmosphere which Judge Mor ton describes as not only depressing but unnecessary in the vast majority of cases We really deemphasize the detention aspect says Paul Ufford who with his wife Olga is in charge of the home five days week Instead he said the couple works to make Mor ton House place young of fenders want to Stay The home proect of the Kiwanis Club of empenfelt Bay began operations last month It provides temporary accomodation for delinquents charged with offences ranging from running away from home or shoplifting to drug offences and breakandentering ald also dislikes uniformed po licemen but smothers everyone else with affection is big favorite with residents and the Uffords think he contributes con for youngsters awaiting place ment by the hildrens Aid Society The home has room for as many as six youngsters aged 10 or younger to 15 Both sexes are accepted but boys predominate TIIRE WEEK STA Youngsters stay at the home an average of three weeks while they are evaluated for sentencing or whatever their future may hold Some go home others to training school still others to permanent group homes During their stay they spend time studying Mr Ufford is qualified high school teacher and tries to teach two sessions of English math and social siderably to the family at mosphere of the home Recently residents entered Tramp in dog show and came home with second prize Examiner Photo science day enjoying rccrca tional activities and doing chores Theyre all responsiblc for cleaning up says Mrs llfford After few days of fairly close supervision residents usually provc tcnisclvcs trust worthy enough to go for an unaccompanicd walk or even an cvcing out on the weekend They earn their privileges says Mrs lIfford The Uffords Paul has dcgrcee in sociology and Oil11 in psychology are rcijinsiblc for evaluating the youngsters in the home setting and their report is one of several conr sidcred by Judge Morton in deciding what to do with youngster who has stayed there Othci evaluations by social workers psychiatrists and the like are also carried out during residents stay and it is here that one of the main ad vantages of the group home over the traditional dctcntion ccntrc shows up It enables the social worker to have time to do proper assessment says Mr Ufford adding that the homclike set ting also gives clearer lIlII of what youngster is really like than detention centre does So how does it all work RESILIS ILIIASING Were very pleased with the initial results says Judge Morton The kids seem to take toitvcry well Some like it so well the if fords say that they dont want to leave The open door policy even with the restrictions on trips outside has inevitably led to some runaways But some have run back after thinking about it and others are caught and returned Persistent runaways will be sent to detention centre but Morton House is so much more attractive than the centre that persistence of this sort is easy to discourage The runaways do not pose danger to society Judge Mor ton says because dangerous of fenders are not sent to the home in the first place Residents behavior has not been serious problem the If fords say No one has gotten far enough out of line to be sent for detention Residents who have been at the home for time tend to provide good example to newcomers they say and there is also peer group pressure to behave Officials do not go out of their way to identify the house to passersby as an institution and asked The Examiner not to publish the address or pho tograph the building btit the llffords say most of their neighbors know what the home is and havc bccn friendly and helpful The home has bccn on the Kiwanis agenda for about year and replaced proposed girts home which had been under consiccration for two years before that The club which numbers Judge Morton among its members advanced loan for establishment of the house but has been paid back by funds from the Onatrio Attorneyv icncrals office which is also funding rcnt and other op crating expenses for the house The club will pick up any deficit which may arise but so far provincial funds have covered all expenses lub members provided time and labor in getting the home ready for use and committee chaired by Pat Ioolc ovcisccs spending and ad ministration thcr committee members are Mark Scliarf Bob Perry Norm Shelswcll Joe Lank Ross Rolls and Judge Morton Mr loolc says ttic club considers the home fitting project in view of Kiwanis traditional emphasis on work with youth The big lactor as far as Im concerned is that its better setting for the kids says Judge Morton He says detention centres may be necessary for small percentage of hardcore 0f fcndcis but 90 per cent of juveniles in trouble just need little love and affection and the home is way of pro vidingit Because its shortterm we cant work miracles says Paul Ufford but it could be the start of some changes for thekids Its better to have some broken glass than wrecked frame he said The committee was discuss ing memo from Mayor Dorian Parker about the shelter which is on the northeast corner of Cook Street It is across the street from the Grove Park Senior Citizens Home and number of single fainily detahced houses on Cook Street DR NANCY ARMBRUST medical officer of health for Simcoe County discussed family planning Tuesday with Dr Alfred Asimi the Orillia Family teacher at By ROSEANNE MCCABE Examiner Staff Reporter Family planning where is itat This is the subject of two day workshop sponsored by the Simcoe County Health Unit and the Ontario ministry of health at the Continental Inn Today is the second day of the session More than 120 people rep resenting health education separate and public schools probation and community and Campus of Georgian College and Dr Alistair Thores consultant for the ministry of health Both doctors were guest speakers at the first day of the family planning workshop sponsored by the Simcoe County Health Unit and the ministry About 120 people attended Examiner Photo planning topic of twoday workshop social services attended from the Counties of GreyBruce York Simcoe and Muskoka Parry Sound The aim of the workshop is to encourage cooperation and team effort in family planning among professionals The pro fessionals in turn pass on in formation to clients Dr Alistair Thores consul tant for the meternal and child health program for the ministry of health spoke first Security firm fined $1000 for using unlicensed guards Tompkins MacDonald and Associates parent compnay of the Ontario Bureau of In vestigation was fined $1000 in provincial court Tuesday Murray Tompkins of Toronto appeared on behalf of the coin pany and pleaded guilty to 10 charges of employing utr licensed security guards Judge John Anjo levied $100 fine on each count According to evidence read in by rown attorney Tom leary the Ontario Bureau of III vcstigation had hired 10 securi ty guards between May and July 20 of this year and the guards were not licenced under the Private Investigators and Security Guards Act lhc unlicenced guards workcd total of about 2000 hours and Mr Tompkins said the company made 1rosspro fit of about $3 an our per guard That means you made about $0000 gross profit by employing unliccncHl guards said Judge Anjo $1000 fine is only one sixili ofthat Mr Thompkins said the of fence had been committed because his partner apparently didnt know the rules involved about lnring security guards IllDAY TERM cdric hambers 20 of Bar rie was sentenced to 31 days in fail when he pleaded guilty to driving while disqualified and failing to appear in court His licence was suspended in January for an unpaid $12 fine and he was caught driving inJu ly For that case he failed to show up in court and was fined $200 for the driving offence and $150 for failingtoappear The driving c0nvicti0n meant his licence was sus ended again and he was caug driv ing Aug 20 He again missed his court date in early September and was arrested about It days ago Me Chambers told Judge An jo he had kept driving because he needed the job to support his wife and family and pay his mortgage He said he missed his court late because he had been trying to convince the mortgage holder to give him timcto pay feel forry for your pro blems said Judge Anjo but if youd paid that $12 fine back in January you wouldnt be here now Sean Lamb 17 of no fixed ad dress will be sentenced Nov He pleaded guilty to two counts of theft one breach of proba tion and one break and enter SISODANIAGE He was put on probation in August in Toronto Sept 22 he and others broke into pinball machine at Robertos Pizzeria staling small amount of change and causing $150 damage Later that day he Two men plead guilty to trafficking charges Two men pleaded guilty to drug trafficking in provincial court Iucsday ludgc John Anjo sentenced Trevor ook 18 of oll ingwood to 30 days in jail He remanded Timothy Huffman to Nov 30 for sentence ook admitted selling an ounce of marijuana to an RtMl constable July 14 in hotel parking lot in oll ingwood According to pro secutor John Biirgar ook had told the constable he could sell him more at later late but ook said the constable had made the suggest ion and he had simply agreed ook said he sold the mari juana for $25 because he needed the money liidgc Anjo said the ouri of Appeals had made jail terms practically mandatory for drug trafficking unless the situation was cxccpt ioiial And dont think your case is all that exceptional he said would like to put you on pro bation but Ill have togivc you relatively short jail term Maybe then youll keep away from illegal dmgs Days off for 44253 Thursday and Friday 44253 elementary and high school students will be away from school while all teachers employed by the Simcoe County Board of Education take part in professional activity programs Thursday all schools but Elmvale Stayncr and Coll ingwood collegiatcs will be closed Teachers will take part in programs at the local level with many schools using the time to hold parentteacher in tervicws Friday will be countywide professional activity day with programs being conducted on subject basis Judge Anjo also put ook on probation for year Huffman 21 of Toronto sold an RCMP constable an ounce of marijuana aftcr the two met in the Queens Hotel in Barrie Huffman said he did not sell the marijuana for profit He said he had been asked by the con stable Robert Lowe if he could get some so he got it for him Judge Anjo ordered pre sentencc report for some guidanCc in sentencing entered an old mans house on the pretext of using the washroom ans stole $500 in cash Oct he failed to report to his probation officer as directed and also was involved in breakin at Bobbys Varie tyinOrillia Judge Anjo ordered pre sentence report on the man Robert Zaba 18 of Angus will be sentenced Nov 30 He pleaded guilty to breakin at Georges Steakhouse in Angus Oct 13 The entry gained theives $1200 in merchandise most of which was recovered Daniel akley of Essa Township pleaded guilty to four charges July 14 1975 he had possession of stolen 1ospeed bicycle and Nov 13 of that year he failed to appear in court Oct 18 of this year he had stolen validation tags on his car licence and escaped from police custody when ar rested Tuesday morning on govern ment involvement with family planning The $2 million family planning program offered through the provinces 44 health units aims to make the various methods of birth control available to the public without stepping into the bedrooms of the nation he said DISCUSS ATTITLDES Dr Alfred Asimi who has studied sex and sexuality and teaches at the Orillia campus of Georgian College of Applied Arts discussed prevalent at titudes toward sexuality today Many attitudes about sexuali ty are formed in family set ting Dr Asimi said The emo tionally healthy family will form healthy pattern of sex ual behavior Therefore family planning and sexual attitude should take in broad perspec tive of strengthening the fami ly It is not just matter of planning births he said Dr Marilyn McTavish Midland general practictioner showed slides and discussed various methods of birth con trol and the risk rate Steriliza tion and the contraceptive pill she said were the two methods with almost 100 per cent suc cess rate Three panelists discussed the availability of birth control devices and how to educate the public Panelists were Lilly Johnson chairman Dr McTavish Ron Laverne an Owen Sound School vice principal and Jack Harper Barrie pharmacist Today discussion will be about the family planning in the home the community and theschool Statement was wrong Witness tells court Darlene Bylow rejected suggestion in County Court Tuesday that Keith Goerke hit Stan Dubowik Goerke and Ron Bielec are jointly charged with assault causing bodily harm Mr Dubowik testified Monday that the two men had enticed him in to their car then beat him and left him on the roadside near Brechin last Dec Miss Bylow and another woman were in the car with Goerke and Bielec the night they picked up Mr Dubowik She said Bielec did all the hit ting and kicking and Goerke had tried to stop him Everyone expects me to say its Keiths fault but know for fact that he didnt hit him Mr Dubowid she said Gordon Michener Bielecs lawyer presented Miss Bylow with statement whe had made tocpolice three days after the in ci ent In the statement she said Goerke had hit Mr Dubowik and Bieled had tried to stop him But Tuesday she told the jury that she had been confused and upset when she made the statement and that it was wrong Miss Bylow said she and the other woman had gone to the police two days after the inci dent because they thought Mr Dubowik might have been dead She said that when they left the 57yearold man by the roadside he hadnt moved They then drove to Toronto and came back to Orillia day later After talking about the incident with her aunt she went to the police She said that on the way to Toronto Bielec had threatened everybody because he was afraid they would talk about the beating She said that after that nobody talked about the incident at all The trial before Judge Couture continues todav Resort operators get ready for winter ski activities The snow has come and gone several times of late but Bar ric residents know it is only matter of time before it comes to stay and nearby ski resorts are busy getting ready for that day Resort operators are pointing at opening days ranging from midNovember weather pen mitting to Iaii All will offer improved facilities to the public At Mount St Louis for exam le major improvements have een made in snowmaking capacity three of the 19 Alpine slopes and trials have been widened grooming facilities have been improved and eight kilometers five miles of crosscountry trails have been added bringing the total to 20 kilometers The resort which also featues triple chair lift dou blc chair lift poma lift rope tow and three Tbars is ex pected to open the last week in November if weather condi tions duplicate those of the last few years The beginning of December is the predicted opening time at Medonte Mountain where rope tow now connects areas and and new parking lot permits visitors to drive in and see the whole ski area 19 RUNS Available there are 19 Alpine runs most of which can be covered with aritificial snow on supplementary basis four bars the rope tow and pony lift Horseshoe Valley plans to open as soon as there is enough snow or as soon as the temperature stays cold enough to permit use of snowmaking equipment capable of covering 80 per cent of the 15 Alpine runs The resort has two double chairs and four Tbars The fulllicensed lounge and dining lounge will be open from the beginning of the season for the first time and separate chalet has been provided for the 33 miles of crosscountry trails At Moonstone Ski Resort new double chair lift brings the total to three and there is new poma lift the resorts se cond rope tow is also available on the 11 Alpine slopes The resort offers cross country skiing on two trails totalling 18 kilometers across adjoining Ontario ministry of natural resources land Early December is the predicted opening time Snow Valley is also waiting for enough snow or for weather cold enough for its snowmaking equipment which has been ex panded DOZEN RUNS dozen Alpine runs with three Tbars chair lift and baby rope tow join eight kilometers of crosscountry trails Crosscountry skiing is specialty at Shanty Bay Coun try Club where five kilometers of new trails bring the total to 25 half of it through bush More skis boots and poles for ren tals have been added as well The club also offers free basic instruction shelters toilets and bonfires along the trails expanded refreshment and parking facilities and special group rates November open ingis hoped for Molsons Park will also be of fering free group instruction and more equipment along with heat in its rebuilt barn There are seven miles of marked trails but skiiers are free to go off on their own across 700 acres of land Skiing is free though ski rentals are not Officials plan to open Jan unless snow is unusually heavy in December