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By TERRY FIELI Of The Examiner Simcoe College was conceiv ed in 1964 but in what must be the longest gestation period ever recorded has yet to be born What were interested in now more than anything else is to establish fulltime university program for the people in this area says Sue Mulcahy Enrolment drops but WLU expanding county programs The Examiner the decline is result of many teachers who initially flooded into courses finishing their degrees but add ed that the trend may be rever sing WLU is offering some 55 ex tension course in Simcoe Coun Though enrolment has been dropping steadily during the past five years Sir Wilfred Laurier University WLU is expanding its estension pro gram in Simcoe County Barry Lyon an information officer with the university told town country Funeral services held Funeral services were held Monday in Barrie for 15 yearold Stroud youth who was killed Aug 10 in an accident involvinga car ascy Benjamin Benny James was struck and killed by car on liiiiisfil Concession 11 about 1030 pm Born in Barrie on July 29 1964 Benny was the son of Ronald and Joyce James of Stroud and grandson of Reginald and Mary James of Willowdale 0nt and Heffie Pihach and the late Alex Iihach of Saskatchewan In addition to his parents and grandparents he is survived by brothers Tom of Stroud and Clifford of Toronto and sisters Shery Walters of Toronto and Kelly and Toni James of Stroud Burial took place at the Barrie Union Cemetery Attend conference Barries police chief will be among several hundred police officials from across the country attending the 74th Annual Canadian Association of Police Chiefs conference in Vair couver next week Chief Earl Snider said today the weeklong conference deals with various aspects of police work including crime prevention calculating trends investigations and reports on organized crime and criminal trends Its very worthwhile experience said Chief Snider It gives chance to learn about the updated methodology used by forces across Canada Canine nuisance ANGUS 77 Dogs running loose are becoming nuisance in local conservation areas says Nottawasaga Vallev Conser vation Authority staff July staff progress report to the authority executive says the problem is increasing Regardless of signs or verbal instructions which owners continue to disregard many dogs are being let run loose particularly in the beach areas says the report The canines are causing lot of discomfort to people us ing the bathing areas not to mention the damage to trees shrubs etc that have been planted there the report says Street closings Two partial street closings beginning Monday in Barrie may affect local traffic somewhat St Vincent Street from undles Road East to the city limits will be down to daytime single lane traffic for month because of storm sewer work and road reconstruction Two lanes will be open at night Construction work will be done by Rono Construction Ltd Bradford Street from the General Electric building south to Victoria Street will be down to single lane traffic for about 10 days due to cable installation by Bell Telephone Suspects still at large BRADFORD Passing motorists reported number of cows walking along Highway 400 near Con in West Gwillimhiiry Friday morning at about 1045 am Police here were unable to locate the suspects Decision pending The decision on the potential inquiry into the police com mission is still pending Dave Allen with the attorney generals office said the decision will probably be made within few days by Roy McMurtry attorney general An inquiry is being asked for by six Barrie aldeiiiien Diplomacy made job easier for local Myrill Dean is former Barrie bailiff who says diplomacy usually paid off when he was forced to serve people with summonses 7W ty this winter up 20 from year ago The increase is substan tial Lyon said Thursday In the past we generally offered programs on Saturdays but this year well have more evening courses Lyon enrolment told The Examiner is ahead of last years countywide figure of 472 but that was expected in light of the increase in courses The majority of the programs offered by the university are centred in Orillia Twentysix courses covering range of subjects are being offered Several marketing courSes have been added to the Barrie section and for me first time Midhurst and Midland will be the home base for several pro grams At Midhurst French is being offered and religion courses are on the slate for Midland By LORI OHEN Of The Examiner One day years ago when he was still employed as bailiff of the court in Barrie as well as private bailiff Myrill Dean walked into home where he was to remove all the appliances because of default on payment The man of the house told Dean wouldnt want your job on bat and Dean smil ed and said bailiffs are in the Bible you know Dont ask him where in the Bible because the 70year old Barrie man who recenty retired as small claims court clerk after 28 years service as deputy bailiff bailifee then clerk couldnt tell you But that line often helped him when he was forced to collect money or things from people who were anything but pleased to see him As bailiff hes had axes swung at him hammers thrown hes been hit and threatened chairman of the Simcoe College Committee With fulltime program under way the committee hopes the college affiliated with Sir Wilfred Laurier University WLU will grow to the degree where the new campus that was part of the 1964 plan will become reality Mulcahy told The Examiner Friday The committee has no plans to sell the 240 acres on the west side of Highway 11 south of Orillia purchased almost 15 years ago to accommodate the college that was to be Simcoe Countys first university she said To sell our land and say well never need it would be the wrong thing to do It happened at Brock St Catharines where they started in factory and Trent Peter boroughi where they started in downtown stores After cou ple of years enrolment grew enough to support campus Mulcahy said sodltturning ceremony took place during 1967 but that same year the federal government altered its method of funding universities the province altered its method of funding education and the project was off she said Today WLU is caught in the same financial bind as the pro vinces other universities in Examines begonia Jean Gable of the Barrie Horticultural Society examines fibrous Begonia during the Annual Flower Summer Show at the Bayfield Mall Friday Judg ing by Miriam Drennan began early in the morning Hes taken four people to court following such in cidents MORE TENSION As bailiff there was more tensionl never knew what would be faced with Dean says Dean also used the Bible in his philosophy toward his job made vow to try to use people as would like to be used myself So rather than take the most drastic action when serving people with sumA menses Dean did his best to help people Take the case of the owners of newly con structed apartment building in Barrie who had defaulted on payments to the finance company for all the stoves and refrigerators Dean was told to take truck and have all the appliances con fiscated dispite the fact that they were already in use by the examiner Saturday August 18 1919 cluding Trent Enrolment has dropped considerably because of the slower population growth rate and the advent of com munity colleges ANT AFFORD WLU cannot afford to fund fulltime college here or anywhere else and our thinking does not necessarily include new building Mulcahy said The university has operated parttime program primarily on Saturdays in Simcoe County for 16 years using facilities available in several com munities including Barrie Talks continued concerning fulltime program and Mul cahy said the ministry of education suggested year ago that WLU approach Georgian College concerning use of facilities When you think of campus there are number of services required such as library she said show of summer flowers Above Miriam Drennan and Helen Smith stop to admire one of the many entries in the annual summer flower show at the Bayfield Mall Friday Mrs Drennan is an accredited judge from the Etobicoke Horticultural Society Below she shows off an entry in the Breezing Along category of decorative flowers to bystanders Jillian Andrews Tommy Bristow and Chrissie Bristow The show run by the Barrie Horticultural Society ends today at the mall Examiner Photos by Peter Hsu NEW SCHOOL new school would cost millions to construct and re cent survey done by the univer Wfiy sity says some 130 students would enrol in year one not enough WLU president Dr Neale Tayler said during lun cheon Aug at Orillia to justify building campus There was lot of interest in 1964 and theres still lot of in terest Mulcahy said City bus service to fair offered for third year For the third consecutive year transit service directly to the Barrie fair will he offered Two other routes will actual by the city of Barrie ly pass close to the fairground The service will begin TUCS as well he said The Allandale day and run through to Satur route drops off passengers day night says Doug Lamont couple of blocks from tho Barrics transit clerk fairgrounds while the Anne WI Wk Salurda Ell and Resident will be able to get on Street mute goes right past it Stella Parton Will com the bus at the Barrie terminal he said plete grandstand proceedings starting Tuesday at 1215 pm The service was very sue Sundayat and3pm and running lhrlugh ThUISdill cessful its first two years said until7215pm Lamont On Friday the service will go lu gunner uiiti19z15 finishing again The service win he mnning on Saturday at 715 in the even every half hour said the clerk ing number of grandstand WONT RlN shows will highlight the fair ac Thc service will not run on tjvitips Sunday because the citys The Good Brothers will per transit service does not operate form two shows Tuesday at on that day Lamont said and pm Joie Chitwoods The bus will take just 10 Thrill Show will hit the manlES 10 gel to he lalr spotlight Wednesday at the grounds on Essa Road from the same limes terminal he said Itwillreturn Demolition Derby will he baliff to meet the public and says via Highway 400 and Dunlop St featured ThurSday highl at track and field meet Tuesday ree with the Paul Caldwell Singers and horseshoe pitching on sun returning for two shows at day and pm ADMISSION Admission is $250 for adults $150 for students with cards 50 cents for children and free ad mission for preschoolers Park ing will cost $1 In addition there will be senior citizens day on Thurs Daily events will include the daY Conklin midway horse and cat The fair attracted about tle shows arts and crafts bak 55000 Persons laSl year and ing flowers and commercial Orgamzel hope for bell exhibits There will also be mrnOUllhlS year Kramer and Company Magic Illusions plus the Leahy Family Barrie man gets month sentence Barrie man was sentenced behave well there is no reason to nine months in jail Friday keep him injail Scotts after provincial court judge disregard for bail terms was found him guilty of possession almost contempt of court he of stolen property and failure said to comply with conditions of Defence lawyer John Wrigley bail told The Examiner the sentence Joseph Alexander Scott 20 would be appealed was convicting of having six Scott also faces charges of Shelbouriie came to Barrie bottles of llquor 257 cigarettes possessmn of narcotics later tenants Rather than taking them all away he put them under seizure had the superintendant sign bond and payment soon followed Diplomacy pays off he says Often Dean would suggest paying bills by installments rather than removing peo ples goods He says 65 per cent of the people given that chance paid up TV SET But then theres the case of the six little children huddled around television set wat ching when Dean walked in to the home with instructions to remove it He was alright but his brotherinlaw who was helping him on that oc casion said hed never forget the face of one small boy as his TV set was carted away Those situations were hard at first but after the first few times you get used to it Dean explains Dean originally from in 1944 as butcher with Dominion Stores Tired of be ing cooped up he went on the road as tea salesman operated his own butcher store then worked as assis tant assessor for the municipality before talking the job as deputybailiff with small claims court then known as division court in 1951 The following year he became bailiff of the court and in 1973 took over the clerks position There he was in charge of writing all warrents writs and sum monses and deciding if cases should be brought to court In the meantime he still work ed as private bailiff for finance companies banks andotberinslitutions was gomg morning noon night and recess he says IINJOYABLE Dean enjoyed all his jobs equally for the opportunity if it werent for this age and failing health hed still be working trying to help peo ple He says great many peo ple get in financial trouble because they dont read the fine print when they sign agreements or get in over their heads He doesnt see the people he served with notices over the yaars as all had lot of good people owe money just because they havent got the ways and means Although hell miss the ac tion at work Dean is enjoy ing his retirement at his beach house near Wasaga Beach with his grand children or in front of the television His one suggestion is that people go into small claims court what he calls laymens court and listen to the proceedings You never know if youll have to use it one day and plastic waste container this fall which were stolen from the ver 19 club room at Cana dian Forces Base Borden on April 16 Evidence indicated the ar ticles were taken from the club room early that morning and police found them in wooded area on the base That after noon Scott was seen by police picking up the objects in the woods Released on bail with several conditions including mid night curfew and abstention Final day for tickets Monday at pm is the final deadline for tickets to Barrie Day at the CNE Stadium Aug 26 when the Toronto Blue Jays play the California Angels Five hundred tickets for the game have been set aside for from alcohol Scott was picked Bame Mldenls The lleelS up by police June 17 at about 1qu bus transpomuonv ad M5 in an intoxicated miSSion to the CNE and the State baseball game and donation to In pronouncing sentence theunled wayt Judge 1w Anjo said the Buses will leave The Ex coum were faced with an aminer building 16 Bayfield St 888mg number of possession at 10 am on Aug 26 and return of stolen property charges thalallemmn 359m which he considers serious TlClfiS are available at The crime Examiner offices Barrie Day at Concerning the falure to com Exmblllon Stadium is Sponsored ply with ball charge he said byTheExammerandtheCity of people of liberal persuasion Barrie in cooperation with the believe if the accused agrees to Barrie and District United Way