mth r14vL ml xv Decision expected today By SUE BURKE Examiner Staff Reporter lhe fate of two men charged with robbery with Violence agallist 17yearold Barrie youth whose body was found floating in Kempenfelt Bay last November will be decided to day in county court by Judge Clare Judge Clare reserved his decision on the case of Douglas Aaron Casey of Barrie and Steven Joseph Ouimet 0f T0r0nt0 after hearing final agruments by their lawyers and assistant Crown Attomey Tom leary Tuesday The men both 20 are charged in connection with an incident Oct 28 at Government Dock in Barrie involving James Hill Hills body was found floating near the dock by two men Nov 23 and was recovered by the Barrie City Police Judge lare and lawyers involved in the case agreed Tuesday that the matter of Hills death and the discovery of the body is irrevelant to the trial What the two men are charged with is the alleged robbery and assault on Hill the last night he was seen alive said one defence counsel Police witnesses testified Tuesday Casey made three statements to police Nov 28 indicating he had been with mimet Hill and others the night of Oct 28 on the dock DRINKING WINE In statement made to Sgt Ronald Pickard Casey said he was drinking wine and whiskey with Hill Ouimet and three other people on the dock the night of Oct 28 Casey told police Hill was drunk and abusive toward Ouimet At one point Hill fell into the water he said and had to be drag ged out by the hair by Ouimet He said Hill continued mouthing off to Ouimet after being pulled onto the dock and said Ouimet then began to hit Hill and started laying the boots to him Casey said Ouimet then went through Hills pockets and handed him some of the money he found He told police he last saw Hill lying on the deck moaning and bleeding from the ears and nose Another youth present that night took the stand Tuesday to say Hill shared two 520unce bottles of wine with the others and became increasingly drunk Chris Home testified he and friend left Hill on the dock with Ouimet Casey and 13yearold girl and saw Casey and Ouimet shortly afterward in nearby restaurant He said the legs of Ouimets pants were wet and said Ouimet told him Hill had fallen into the water In his summation Caseys lawyer said the evidence failed to implicate his client in robbery or assault against Hill Defence counsel John Collins said the only evidence alleging that Casey went through Hills pockets came from 13yearold girl who was allegedly drinking wine and whiskey and smoking marijuana at the time Collins asked Judge Clare to consider the girl as an ac complice in his deliberations Ouimets lawyer William McKenzie said Caseys statements to police were not admissable as evidence against his client He told Judge Clare the most Ouimet could be considered guilty of would be theft in connection with testimony given by the girl McKenzie said Judge Clare should be suspicious of her testimony in the light of inconsistencies between testimony she gave at the trial and that given at the earlier preliminary hear mg He said any violence done by Ouimet to Hill was apparently result of frustration and said it wasnt connected with the alleg ed theft which occurred later the examiner Wednesday May 10 1978 Barrie Orthopedic Surgeon Dr Terr Porter at left physiotherapist Doug Freer and physiotherapist Terry Page presented proposal for an Emergency Care Course for teachers and students to the trustees of the Sim coe County Board of Education at special SCBE meeting on Monday Dr Porter told trustees that sportsmedicine is very important in the area of the care and prevention of athletic injuries Examiner Photo For teachers students Practical sessions on sports medicine The trustees of the Simcoc County Board of Education tSCBEi reacted favorably to proposal by the three co ordinators of Barrie sports medicine clinic for the establishment of an Eniregency are ourse in the countys schools at SCBE meet ing held Monday Dr Terry Porter Barrie Orthopaedic Surgeon and member of the threeman sports medicine clinic in formed the trustees that sports medicine is important in the area of the care and prevention of athletic in juries This is why we are pro posing series lectures and practical sessions for teachers and students lr Porter said Physiothcrapists lerry Page and lioug lreer the other two members of the sports medicine clinic team informed the trustees of the scope the Emergency Care Course would involve In zeroing in on the prevention of athletic in juries in school sports pro gram our proposed course would consist of three parts emergency care dealing with head and spine injuries musclejoints dealing with knee and ankle injuries and prevention and conditioning dealing with warmup exer ciscs and preseason condi tioning Page said in the area of emergency care the sportsmedicine team would teach the mechanisms symptoms and treatment of head and spinal injuries As well wed like to have monitoring system on the field that would assess an in jury on the playing field Theres chain of command piOcedures teachertrainer could run through in assess ing aninjuryPagcsaid Page mediater following an in jury the seriousness of the injury would be greatly lessened The format of the Emergency fare Course would be this Wed like to have two small groups of 12 to l8 students for Doug and me And we propose the course should be an eight hour lecturepractical program run in one day Page said The trustees of the SCHE referred the Emergency Care Course to the Physical Education Council and this council will report back to the SCBE in the near future There is possibility the course could begin in coun tys schools in September Consumer program by War Amps organization War mputations of Canada commonly known as War Ainps is an organization act ive in the dissemination of in formation and funding of reSearch on artificial limbs As the principal group of iisers of artificial limbs War Amps has developed con sumcr program which assists disabled veterans in many ways Firstly through the publica tion of pamphlets and films the organization kecps amputees in anada up to datc on the latest advances in the technical field The ItSStXllliitlll produced film titled Prosthesis Yes ltionics Maybe in NT it was distributed tree of charge to hospitals and clinics Another feature of the pro gram is the collection of in formation from amputees con urning the problems they on counter in the use of prostheses This information is fed back to prosthetics manufacturers and the medical profession lifl haddcrtoir national secretary of War Amps was named one of two consuincr consultants to the Interim tional Society of Prosthetics and as such provides anadiiin input to thc top level personnel in the prosthetics field Warm Amps assists in the funding of research projects in anada These include seminar on electronically controlled hands at the lYiiivcr Sity of New Brunswick the development of newtype sockcts for below knee am putecs at iiccns lnivcrsity joint project with the anadian Rehabilitat ion ouncil For Thc Disabled relating to production of film on technical aids for the llilildltilpptd and project with the Toronto Amputee Research Centre devising iii strumeiitatioii which will assist in developing better balance for amputees learning to walk An example of the value of prosthetics education is War Amps national vicepresident James lenkinson Military ross Gallantry Award reci pient who lost both legs above the knee in northwest Europe Recently he was fitted with set of socalled modular limbs designed in Germany The limbs are constructed of metal pylons and can be physiologically aligned in close simulation to the movement of the knee ankle and foot of the natural limb Jenkinson has since been able with wife Pat to travel extensively and undertake recreational activities the latest of which was constrUc tion of twofoot sea wall at his cottage on Georgian Bay Even Minister of Veterans Affairs Daniel MacDonald has bencfitted from the program He lost an arm and leg in active service in ltaly but since being fitted with special swimming leg through the prosthetics ser7 vice of War Amps of Canada has no trouble swimming to and from an island halfmile from the shore of property he owns in Prince Edward Island JOHN WRIGLEY BA MA LLB Barrister Solicitor Notary Public is pleased to announce that FRANK GRISE BA LLB Barrister Solicitor is now associated with him in the practice of law at 355 Bayfield Street Barrie Ontario 7265511 Mr Wrigley will restrict his practice to criminal law family law and general litigation while Mr Grise will be primarily engaged in the practice of real estate corporate and general commercial lW stressed that if remedial steps are taken im Expansion hinges Herc Maizis owner of Maude Kourys Steak House on Collier Street plans to add wine cellar bar and bar featuring live entertainment in his restaurant The ezpansion will add 160 seats to the restaurant David White Maizis lawyer told Barrie planning board Tues day But before his client can open the addition White said Maizis must rezone two lots he owns on Worsley Street directly behind the restaurant from residential to commercial to allow him to put in 40 parking spots The citys zoning bylaw re quires restaurants to provide one parking spot for every four seats he said Two houses are on the lots at the moment White said but Maizis plans to demolish them Customers will enter the new parking lot off Worsley Street and exit onto Berczy Street he said White said most of the residents in the area say they actively support the rezon ing But one man who lives near the Berczy Street exit says he willobject toit White said White said the parking spaces will be paved with absorbent on rezoning okay coarse gravel to reduce runoff water from the lot while traffic lanes will be paved with asphalt He also said Maizis does not need rezoning to go ahead with the addition to his restaurant The rezoning request was referred to planning boards zoning committee for study lhe committee report should be ready for planning board in two weeks Maizis said he could not give an accurate cost estimate for the parking lot or the addition to the restaurant because drawnings are not complete Dropoff point for film is sought by Barrie firm change in the citys com mercial zoning regulations to permit photofinishing dropoff points in commercial zones was approved Tuesday by Barrie plamiing board The decision came as result of request for the change from AM Photo Services Ltd of Barrie The firm wants to set up Elected president irace Leigh of Urillia will succeed larence Alexander of Horseshoe Valley as president of the Sinicoe ounty Historical Association She was elected lucsday at the associations annual meeting at the Siincoe oiinty Museum Other members of the new executive are as follows Alan McNair of Barrie first vice president lim Waitolk of Midland second Vice president lrenc Perri of Bar rie secretary lsobel Mcltridc of Harrie treasurer and ltur ton Ford of Alliston editor of News and Views Boat tour of sites is planned The Simcoe County Historical Association and Midland Historical Society are sponsor ing boat tour of historical sites in Georgian Bay May lit The boat will leave the Midland dock at pm and return at pm Archaeologist Jamie Hunter of Midland will conduct the tour Tickets are $6 per person and will be sold at the dock prior to departure dropoff point in the liaylane Properties Ltd building on the southwest corner of Hayfield Street and Ferris Lane Simon lleekhuiscn AMt representative told planning board his client wants to set up place where customers can drop off their films for process ing and pick up their prints and negatives No film processing would be done at the Bayfield Street Special Savings on every car in stock This week only at the Oshawa Connection were giving you FourDay Weekend Thursday thru Monday Four days when you can come in and get special savings on all the latest models from Oshawa Pick the car you want and location he said nor would it bea camera store All processing will be done at AMCs plant on Alliance Boulevard he added Beekhuisen said the citys 7oning bylaw listing permitted land uses in commercial zones was written before businesses dealing only in film processing existed on large scale Planning boards decision must be approved by city coun cil and general committee drive it away at Fantastic Savings Take immediate delivery on car in stock as it is and get very special price Come in and see us at the Oshawa Connection and Save Save Save Brand New 78 Pontiacs Dione i8 of Barrie works at Muntz In the Bo ing skiing and swimming Examiner photo yfield Moll Diane enioys bowl BECOME YOUR OWN BOSS AND START TO llVE Await ondilislied national company offers you on exclusive and profitmaking business protocted territories now available Moncton St John and provinces unique product backed by national advertising consumer need not 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