fan Wilson partner in Groundwater Energy Systems checks the progress of new well being drilled outside the companys Ferndale Drive office The well is the first step for groundwater heating system which is being in stalled to service the office and advertise the system now available in Sim coe County Examiner Photo Potential energy source could be in backyards By RICHARD THOMAS if The Examiner Homeowners whose water supply is serviced by well in the backyard have poteiitiai source of energy which could lower heating costs in the long run and end the dependency on fuels say two ground water resource specialists Groundwater remains at constant temperature year round and some of its heat can be extracted and used for heating homes say an Wilson and Dan Brown founders of Groundwater Energy Systems in Barrie The concept says Wilson has been used in the Southern United States for more than it years and was first ex perimented with about 35 years ago groundwater heating System powered by electricity is connected to the existing domestic water supply which already pumps water from the well The water is passed through coil of pipes which in turn con tain an inner coil filled with the gas Freon which readily ab sorbs heat says Wilson FREON GAS Initially in liquid state the Freon becomes gaseous as soon as it extracts the heat from the water and is then compressed to further increase its temperature From the compressor the hot gas goes to heat exchanger which is much like conycn tional radiator where the heat given off is blown through the house by an air flow Wilson says This action removes heat from the gas and cools it down bation by Mr iustice in Barrie the park about in writing bad cheque SCIIIIllilI leader and refreshments town country Orillian gets jail term ziirycar old riilia man was sentenced to two years less day for the attempted rape of Larrycairoid tirillia woman in ouchiching Beach Park July zit Iirucc John Michael Laliay was also given two years pro allon lil OntarioSupreme ourt Board refuses offer During closed session Wednesday the Siincoi ounty Board of Education ttirned down an oflci to purchasc by an tiriliia construction company lllltitSlHl in piece of land owned by the board in that area The land has been foi sale for some time Jack Ramsay director of education said today The board did not accept the offer because the bid was too low he added Credit seminar planned irant Showers manager of tile rcdit Bureau of Siincoc Younty will lead siininar entitled redit for Profit April at Horseshoe Valley Ski Resort Sponsored by rcdco credit teaching service in con junction with the credit bureau of Rairic Midland and riilia the seminar IS designed to help those involved in ten ding money handle customer credit effectively The credit can be either voluntary credit extended with the terms of specific company policy or involuntary credit which customer takes by ignoring extension policies or Showers has lectured at Georgian onow may Wm years on credit and collections and i5 wwrivmfl fost of the seminar is $30 which includes material lunch to its liquid state allowing it to circulate back to the ground water source and start the pro cess again he says thermostat control will stop the water being pumped from the well when no more heat is needed Wilson says and in the summer the process can be reversed when the Freon takes heat from the air and transitrs it to the water returning to the well BE llY SYSIEH The beauty of the system is once you have installed it you never use any other energy source but electricity says Brown The source of the energy water is never used up and is not altered chemically he says it is the latest thing in renewable energy and you are going to hear lot about it in the future Wilson says cost and design have been factors limiting the use of the systems to warmer climates with higher ground water tcmpcraturcs but because of the increasing cost of fuels units are being built to cope with northern temperatures Groundwater Energy Systems located on Fcrndaic Drive carry two types of heating systems the Aquamatic and Solargy says Wilson The Aqiiamatic does not have the reverse air conditioning feature but can be attached to the blower system of an ex isting oil or gas furnace he says The unit sells for about $25oti but the savings come it operating costs Wilson says DIFFERENT ItlliElS liie Solaigy model for which Lahay pleaded guilty to the charge March 23 lahay was charged after the woman said man grabbed her and knocked her down while she was walking through She said he choked her fondled her breasts and said he was going to have sexual intercourse with her The woman screamed and fought and city works employee working at ncarby water filtration plant responded frightening away the attacker iroundwatcr Energy Systems are the sole distributors in Sim coe county comes lll seycral sizes ranging from doincstix to industrial say tirow ii osts vary from about Slow to $78m but the units supply iicat air conditioning and an option for hot water as well says lirow The giottiittitii once lll operation is about it per cent cheaper than in oil bounce and about itt pii tiiit cheaper than natur ll gas say Wilson Wilson says the units pi isent litillltliltlttttltilitltdliliisliilttl lit closet Easy to install they ov well sililitl lot iiiidl ltlt separated wells are common iicsays llttlllttilltl slioiild check their water supply littort in stalling unit but it lll operate on piinipiiig pltvllit of about five gallons iiitiiute hcsays lcoplcliiiiii1iiliitoiiiitry liac always litili Jung lit worst in llit energy iisi llii real breakthrough toi aiiyoniw till well licszivs systilli Zittis Operators to know this week on union HY LORI ttillllN If The Examiner licll anada ttitlllttl in tin tario and Quebec should know this week it they can vote to join the oininunication Workers of tanada ti national tWtrepresentativesaid Ilill llowes coordinator of the tlntario Wt campaign to organize Rell taiiaila operators and dining service employees said llell submitted new iip plicatioii to the tanada Labor Relations iioard to iiold tlt after their first application was denied The Hoard refused to order vote on the grounds that failed to sign up coin plctc majority of operators llowe said ot the infill operators just over it per cent signed up the first time till cards short of lll£ttlil In March the PA tlttltlttl to appeal the decision and filed request to the Board for recon sideration of the application new organizing campaign was launched March it and by March it iiiitti had signed up UNLY IIUIJH The only holdup is Hoard regulation stating that under normal circumstances reap plications for union vote are not to be considered until sis months from the date of the first dismissal llcli aiiadas case was dismissed ltlltiiity 23 Ilowc said the Board has been asked to waive the six month regulation and lS hopeful the lloard will rule in tWts favor Its obvious we have clear majority and llcil anada operators support us iiisaid The operators have been represented by the oin munications Illlltiii tanada since HHS it is oncrcompany union Bell anada iaited Scr vice employees have been in since 1975 FLAC going to province for school Ry TERRY FIELD The Examiner Faced with Simcoe ounty Board of Education opposition to separate French language high school for Pcnetanguishene the French Language Advisory ommittee FLAC will now take its case directly to the provincial government The decision came during committee meeting ihursday in Lafontaine one lay after Sinicocs director of education related to the board the govern mcnts intention to provide $2 million in ltittti for construction of Frcncii language facility in that town Simcocs board favors ercc tioii of an annex to the existing lcnetaiiguishene Secondary School for use by the French speaking community FlA favors separate building in different location The pro viiices language commission in report also concluded that separate building would be the best solution Although talks between the board and FLAt are to con tinuc Midland trustee John Mctullough says the province is by passing the board DELIVERED MESS iII feel that they have delivered the message in their own subtle way that if we dont decide to build the separate facility theyre going to build it for us he told The Examiner Friday Sinicoc entrc Mll ieorgc Taylor said he was surprisul to hear the provinces promise but added that he favored separate facility it would he said give the French corninuin ty the centre it wants to pro mote its culture and language He said the province should not deal with FLAC but live with the boards final decision The money does not necessarily mean the separate facility tnust be built he added Ir Bette Stephenson minister of edcucation unavailable for comment Allen Fisher board trastee for Barrie and Alvin lravellc trustee for Penetanguishene both view the $2 million as commitment to separate facility by the province the was IN FAVOR Both along with ollingwood trustee Mary ErichsenBrown are the school boards represcn tatives on FLAC All three favor construction of separate building cant help looking at it from human rights point of view Fisher said Friday English speaking people in Quebec have their own schools lhursdays motion to go to the ministry was not supported by iraveile or Fisher iErichscnRrown was not at the meetingi because they did not want to as board members place themselves in opposition to board letision The six French speaking ratepayers who comprise the balance of FLAC all supported the move Romeo Asselm one of the committee members said he was surprised by the governments pledge but pleas ed ith the support Were most happy to hear that the ministry is syin pathetic Busing decision expected from administration city idininistiation recoin incnilation is expected in two wetks on request by the liar ric Manufacturers SSlillltll to expand city bus service ill the itayy iew industrial area special meeting was held between the ill public works committee and reprcscn tatiyes of groups interested lll tliiplan Money and the amouct of people using the system ill be mayor factor iii any ad iiiinistratiyc recoiiiincndtitioil ls rlc itliiii told The ll llllllitl today its going to cost its money said the larric ildciiiian lhercs no it ay we can make commitment until we know how many people would use the scr icc ld lllllil chairman ot the committee said it is estimated if The that about till persons day would take advantage of the system It you get those kind of numbers it would be en coiiraging said Aid Arthur letting too riders however would probany not pay the ct tys portion of operating the set up Arthur said The 55tlllllllll says many workers til the industrial sector would take advantage of the ex tended service Representatives from the piiy sicaliy and mentally han dicapped also asked the com inittce to investigate establishing bus system as well While no great detail was discussed the system would Ill cliide one van which would ser icc physically and mentally handicaptml groups In the area Edgar Slegt i5 of Barrie was being careful with friends motorcycle and only made small lumps Saturday afternoon Slegt and group of others were taking advantage of some open land near $405000 Barclay police station Ry IItll£lltt if The IIiniinel illttl liinisfils new police station lll be built til Barclay lost the municipaloffici Although plcascd ilic station will be built Rotye William libbins lolicc thicl William itiown and the cona Business sstitttllltili say the building should be located lll lcoiii liuruig Wednesdays ttitllltil meeting however Reeve lib bins igrcml to approve the report of the ttiliillillltt of the tflsl of whole recommending lllt liarclay site Rcevi titbbins said he wanted to get on with the job andch it out for tender as soon its possible tic ttltltth howcvir havciit changed my mind The building should not be built in liarciay During an earlier meeting to discuss the biiiiiliiig location hiet llrown said he preferred the Alcona site but is happy that after fighting lit years for the new building it is finally going tobebiiiit toui of building it lcona could be is Rich is Sit Lilli while building at tlc ulltllt sitewonidonly bestotiioo Villtl llliiult NUS Illtlsl iii lllt departments tails coini tioin the ltttll£t and that tllttl RIIIZVII iIlIIIIVS tin examlnor Monday Aprll16 1919 Cundles Road to get some scrambling in Slegt missed the next iump sending him sprawling in the dirt Examiner Photo wlierc the building should be located In letter to council loliii toiiiy secretary treasurer of lllt association said The location of the police building where large portion of the population is presently located and where the tiltllllll of the population will bc located in future years lll inakc police sciy iccs more accessible to thc publit and foster close relation sh1p between the citizens of hc community The architect firm of Main ciieon lliums Jackson ill be requested to immediately prepare draft site plan in cluding costs elevations park mg and entrance fat iiities for presentation to thc oinmittce of the Whole ienders on the building are expected to be called lltltiit Iay 151979 Friday unlucky tiltt SlAlltiN Stafh Friday tJth proved unlucky for many north shore Lake Sim coe residents is stiff onsliorc winds brought layers of ice crashing onto shore in what residents say is the worst ice out in at least ltiycais ice blocks eight inches toone loot thick piicd 20 feet high in some places along the shoreline Ed Icrkin an tiro Station resident for more than to years know XQLILEQIJEE Sgt Nishman handles investigators Hy SIEIIIEN NItIIIlS miner The men who solve liariies crimes are the responsibility of Sgt Fred Nishman Sgt Nishman is in charge of criminal investigation the detectives Fivc regular piainciothesmen and one uniformed officer on loan for temporary plainciothes duty make up the detective squad liainclothes detectives are really only one part of what Sgt Nishman calls an investigation unit Barrie police forces crime prevention bureau and thllllt branch are also in his charge It MOLD RAM IIIZS My job is to mold the three branches into one investiga tioii unit said Sgt Nishman Ile oversees any cases handlr ed by the three divisions Each morning Sgt Nishman reviews the previous days tKtlillttlttS with lcputyhief Reg Neathway ases requiring special investigation expertise are asstgn Hl totlil oinplicated cases that may be too timerconsuming for uniformed officers will also be handled by the detectives freeing street constables for other duties RlIASSlthStA Sgt CS Nishman reassigns the cases to his various detec tives llic detectives work III twoman teams in two shifts Willi the remaining two men on call during the overnight shift Aside from criminal matters the detectives investigate missing persons sudden deaths and anything that takes more time than the uniformed branch can give it he said llarries detectives have been specially trained iheyvc taken special courses in such fields as fraud or homicide tin the average llarries IR handles 240 criminal cases but sometimes they handle as many as 350 cases he said tasc files are never closed said Sgt Nishman Active iii vestigation may stop on case but detectives continue to watch for new evidence that may solve it ttlIIRIIN NEEDED ovoptrttiimi from citizens is necessary to solve cases said the sargeant It citizen sees something that appears to be suspicioUs he should give us call at that time not the next day he said The sooner police team of crime the better chance they have at solving it Sgt Fred Nishman interviews witness Talking to persons who have seen crimes committed or have evidence about crimes is big part of detectives job Sgt Nishman heads Barrie police criminal investigation including six detectives said the we came lll about in Friday without arning Its the worst weve cvci seen it said Ierkin its had some years but its nevercome inthisiar Ice was pushed in feet in 1mm shore in some places Roats docks and property along the shore was damaged lnc resi dents hoathouse door was buckled in and siding removed from the building because of the advancing ice and juvenile branch and the crime prevention branch Examiner Photo