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The gloves are off for Sunday July at the Barrie Fairgrounds amongst other things when these lovely beauties battle it out for the title of Miss Tells local chamber Free market system key to prosperity president By RICHARD THOMAS Of The Examiner The Ontario Chamber of Commerce stands for support preservation and improvement of the free market system which has provided the pro sperity and opportunity we en joy its president told members of the Barrie Chamber Wednesday The free enterprise system has proven itself as vehicle for great achievement Roy Elms told guests at the Barrie chambors annual spring din ner To counter the something for nothing subculture which has developed Elms said the Ontario chambers credo must be equality of opportunity rather than equal ivision of rewards Elms said the alternative policies of socialists contained fundamental contradiction Their programs are depen dent on wealth accuring from economic growth but their policies in fact inhibit the in vestment essential to expansion of economic activity Elms credited the efforts of the Ontario chamber with welcome rekindiing of respect for the wisdom of the market place and turning away from government inposed solu tions There is no doubt that through our constant chipping away at the inadequacies of bureaucratic programs we have prompted backing off from ever increasing govern ment involvement in our lives hesaid FORCE T0 RECKON WITH Elms said the Ontario chamber is force to be reckoned with and we should not underestimate the influence we have But although the chamber ex ists to interact with the provin cial government on behalf of business people our credibiity is much stronger when there are clear signs of your backing and involvement Elms told local chamber members He said business leaders in every community should be in constant communication with government of all levels to en sure strong input and influence on the future environment in which business will operate The time has long gone when local businessman could regard himself as immune to decisions taken in Queens Park orOttawa Local businessmen must reinforce the message that business is the driving force in the community Elms said We must join together in speaking out against un necessary and counter produc tive regulations we must sup port and recommend new ways to encourage increased private investment and we must insist on antiinflationary policies he said But in speaking out businessmen must ensure that their interests reflect the in terests and aspirations of the public at large Elms added If this is not so the demand for return of centralized control and regulation will be deafen ing and compelling he said And for heavens sake dont complain that the local politi cians dont understand business Elms said Make sure that only those who do get elected Elms said Ontario is on the threshhold of good economic opportunities and appears to be town country Board approves use of 24D The Simcoe County Board of Education has awarded its annual summer weed spraying contract to Marathon Lawn Service licenced contractor Marathon will use the herbicide 24D for the spraying that will take place during the sum mer vacation of the countys 40000 students While the two opposition parties in the provincial legislature have demanded the government ban the use of the spray until it is proven safe environment minister Dr Harry Parrott has maintained 24D according to available information is safe The county board will use the spray unless the minister alters his stand its director Jack Ramsay says Curriculum 79 successful The Simcoe County Board of Educations Curriculum 79 conference held during May at Collingw00d was success says the organizing committee In report to the board presented Wednesday during regular session the committee suggested similar con ference be arranged for next spring The report also showed the three day event that includ ed workshops on many facets of education made small profit Judge appointed to lnnisfil board BARCLAY Judge John Greean of Toronto has been appointed to sit on the lnnisfil Board of Police Commis sioners He replaces Judge John Lesage who recently resigned said Reeve Bill Gibbins Althou Judge Lesage sat on both the Barrie and In nisfil boar Judge Greenwood will only sit on the lnnisfil board said the Reeve The Judge will help the board with legal advice and other matters said Reeve Gibbins No replacement for Tipple yet BARCLAY replacement has not yet been named for Coun William Tip Tipple who died June 18 of cancer Mr Tipple in his fifth year as councillor was chair man of lnnisfils protection and community services com mittee and vice chairman of general government and finance committee The township has choice of three procedures to follow in choosing re lacement They can operate as they are with two counselors instead of three they can have so meone appointed or they can call an election Reeve William Gibbins said Wednesday council will meet soon to discuss the replacement Gibbins declaring Founders Day macaw éTvaraen William Gibbins will declare August and Founders Day in Simcoe County In honor of Founders Day The John Graves Simcoe Foundation has organized reenactment of Governor Sim coes Penetanguishene 1798 historic voyage from Soldiers Bay to As part of the festivities to be held at the County Ad ministration Centre the first meeting of Simcoe County Council which occurred Feb 1842 will be reenacted August Representing George Warnica from lnnisfil who took part in the first meeting of Simcoe County Council will be Grant Andrade deputy reeve Andrade like representatives from other municipalities will wear period costume for the reenactment Miss Bikini hopefuls Barrie Bikini Strutting their stuff are from the left Marion Maguire Lisa Angus Bernice Ryan Alexa Cotoulas Sue Bouchard and Charlene Mor ris Examiner Photo by Peter Hsu the only province where growth in manufacturing will exceed the national rate of 72 per cent Frankly am very op timistic about the future of the province and its people believe we have the skills and resources to prosper Learning to save lives Lifeguards Patti Alkens Mary Daniels and Ann Shelenko give Tom Campbell oxygen after he suffered spinal injury The injury was simulated and the exercise was part of the training given lifeguards at Johnson Beach Barrie Wednesday Rosanne Naroski the instructor watches from behind Examiner Photo by Peter Hsu Facility needed design unknown for airport here By DENNIS LANTHIER Of The Examiner Its still too early to say what type of airport facility is need ed in Barrie says Jim Fitzsim men of Transport Canada Fitzsimmon of the Ontario Civil Aviation Planning Divi sion was in Barrie Wednesday to investigate the airport facilities here The divsion is conducting survey throughout Ontario of airport facilities in order that master plan can be set he said Wednesday The study will help the government plan aviation facilities across the province for the future said Fitzsim mon While the study is in its preliminary stage he said there seems to be an increase overall in aviation traffic More businesses now are utilizing aircraft due to in Suit follows creasing development in outly ing plants said the government official The airplanes are also quicker and can be used for the quick delivery of vital in dustrial parts he said PARTLY COMPLETED The study has already been completed in Northern Ontario he said Other central Ontario areas visited so far include Guelph Kitchener Waterloo St Catharines Collingwood Orillia Parry Sound and Midland he said The report should be com pleted in about 18 months he said Locally the airport advisory committee is now investigating the possibility of setting up new airport in the Barrie area Four sites two in Oro and two in Vespra township are being studied Because of disputed course Board threatened by Citizens TERRY FIELD OfTheExaminer Ant organization of Simcoe Conn taxpayers OPPOSOd the proposed human relations program told the Simcoe Coun gBoard of Education Wednes that legal action would be taken if any children suffered emotional damage after taking the course The Simcoe Taxpa ers Organization Researc ing Education demanded the pro gram be cancelled and Bill Gowanlock spokesman said We inform you that each one of you will be held legally liable for any harm to children forced to take the course During de utation the organization sai through spokesman the human rela tions program was leftist and Disposal plant starting new industrial waste treatment plant the first of its kind in Canada should be operational in Barrie within two weeks says Ian Gray with the local ministry of environ ment The system designed to break down industrial waste into liquid substance is set up at 20 ya work Gray grant will enable the effectiveness of the system to be determined said Gray Arthur King an American chemist has devised the system that electrically breaks down industrial waste remov ing the contaminating material His work was based on nobel prize winning book written in 1936 by professor Peter Joseph Wilhelm Debye The system has been set up by Chemical and Petro Waste Disposal Ltd CPW with general manager Jim Stewart be ing to coordinator It couldnt have come at better time for in dustries in the area Industries have been prohibited from dumping liquid waste into landfill sites effective after Jan by the province Many industries have been dumping the waste at the Barrie landfill site However seepage pro blems were encountered at the site earlier in the year Council then began to encourage industries to sekk alternate means of dumping its liquid waste Thus far said Gray the local ministry has not an industries in the area industrial waste disposal problems Gray said he expects to hear of problems facing industries when the deadline date ap proaches Originally the treat ment plant was to begin operation Jan but the licence was delayed The treater water will be transferred to city owned holding tank Moyer waives preliminary 39year4ild Barrie man charged with the attempted murder of his wife and 11year old daughter March 31 waived preliminary hearing in Barrie provincial court Wednesday Robert Bruce Moyer of Wesley St will appear for trial during the Supreme Court of Ontario fall assizes in September Moyer was charged by city police after the March 31 inci dent where he his wife Margaret 33 and daughter Lauri received stab wounds Finger found in veal family off ground meat After finding the end of human finger in veal steakette local man and his family could not eat processed or ground meat for six months their lawyer says Last sunner the man was cutting into the meat when he saw finger from the knuckle up including the fingernail For six months the family couldnt eat any ground or prepared meat said Marshall Green the familys lawyer It was very upsetting to themAll they ate was steak for while The man and woman asked that their names not be used If everyone started talking about it would find it very hard to eat meat the man said The family is suing Loblaws Ltd where the meat was pur chased and the company which processed the meat It was processing plant employee who lost part of his finger The court cas has not started The general manager of the plant confirmed there was an accident at the plant but refus ed to comment furhter Ross Howie lawyer for the firm and Loblaws called it one of those unfortunate things He said Loblaws was only nominal ly involved because the meat was urchased there Lo laws cancelled its deal ings with the meat firm as soon as the incident was rgported said Norman Riddell Loblaws vicepresident of meat opera tions We buy the meat processed and then put it on tray and overwrap it We dont regrind that meat at all The family called the Simcoe County health unit and had the steakette imspected William Straughan director of inspec tions said after laboratory identified the object as finger the matter was turned over to the federal health of animals branch and the Ontario ministry of health Green said he wondered why the finger was not recovered at the plant Howie said if the company realized piece of finger had been lost in the acci dent thorough search would haVe been made inmanist in nature Though the board claims it will benefit children it is ac tually furthering communist plot to subvert the impres sionable minds of the young and further the revolution agaiinst society the spokesman sai Some 100 people attended Wednesdays regular session of the board anticipating discus sion on the program Gowanlock said the organiza tion had sent out 2000 member ship forms and while he could not say how many people are members he did say most of hemknrMmaa1mu those forms haTIe been return emotional and sexual relation ed ships of people The or anizations DuringWednesdays meeting spokesman sai the members the board postponed county were concerned that the human wide implementation of the relations course contributes to amind cancelled field moral decay and the erosion of testing pending revision and thefamily unit review of the course by The program deals with the trustees First adoption for iudge Judge MD Morton holds sevenmonthold Jodi the newest addition to the family of Brian and Marg Furzecott The Barrie couple was among six area families to participate in the countys first adoption proceedings held in the Family Division of Provincial court Wednesday Mr and Mrs Furzecott and their fiveyearold son Mark shared Judge Mortons sentiment Examiner Photo by Stephen Nicholls Stove makers upset about excise tax ruling By LORI COHEN Of The Examiner Barrie manufacturer of woodburning stoves is one of two Ontario firms upset by national revenue department decision forcing them to pay five per cent excise tax Three of the seven models produced by Fisher Wood Stoves here are classified as fireplaces by the revenue department because they come equipped with sliding doors and screen and therefore to not qualify for 1977 amendment to the Excise Act that exempts wood stoves as an incentive to develop energy conservation equipment Michaele Breau general manager of Fishser Wood Stoves the company supplier for Ontario said the tax means $25 price hike on the retail levelan increase she describes as an unnecessary charge to the consumer She said the government con siders the models in question as fireplaces and therefore not part of energy conservation equipment even though many owners use them closed without the doors and screen No matter if the door is open or closed heat is still given off and users save on oil consump tion she said One of Breaus main arguments against the legisla tion is tht the government does not test the efficiency of units in evaluating them for tax pur poses Alvin Hannah assistant deputy revenue minister says his department does not check Citytownships stove design only names and descriptions Breau described the govem ments attitude to the whole issue as unreasonable You put two identical wood stoves beside each other and what youll find is that the one without screen is not taxed while the one with screen is she said Fishser Wood Stoves was handed its manufacturers licence for excise tax in April 1978 and was the first company to receive it Timberline waste dumping Meetings have resumed bet ween Barrie and surrounding townships over the dumping of processed organic waste session was held Tuesday between Veupra and Barrie to ensure Barrie are following the pro dumping procedures sai Ald Alex Arthur Ald Arthur chairman of the committee said that nothing can be spread on land in Vespra without prior knowledge of the township In the past there were in cidents of sludge dumped on sits approved by the province that had not gone through the township office said Ald Ar thur Another concern was that sludge being dumped on some farmland tends to smell said the Barrie alderman However new underground Energy Systems of Timmins recently came under the same legislation and manager Will Davis said the taxed stoves are just as energy efficient as the tax exempt stoves Breau said she wrote several letters to government officials during the past year and the company hired lobbyist to seek reversal of the decision method designed by the city contractor avoids some of the unseemingly odor said the Barrie alderman Barrie used to dump in dustrial sludge on land in the in Ottawa wrnter Several thousand dollars But bylaW in most later thelobbyisttold thefirm townships including Vespra reversal for Fisher Wood now prohibits this said Ald Ar Stoves was doubtful but the thur fight could continue on behalf of all wood stove manufac turers Breau said at that point the cost was becoming too great and the lobby was discontinued She added the company has thousands of testimonies from owners of the stoves as to their energy conservation merits Breau is convinced when enough companies are faced with the tax action will be taken to try and change the legislation FEARS RUN OFF The sludge when put on frozen land could run off and go just about anywhere said Ald Arthur As result Barrie has to store the sludge in the winter matter which has not posed problem thus far he said The majority of farmers however are happy to have the sludge on their land said Ald Arthur BARRIE HILL FARMS 9th Cone of Vespra Invite you to pick your own irrigated Strawberries 45 Bring your own containers MING$MHI to 381 in 8a to pm every day Please no pets or children Wagon ride to and from field l2 miles north on Vespra Con