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pug Three day season approved By STEPHEN NICHOLLS Of The Examiner MIDHURST Deer hunting returns to Simcoe County for three days in November The ministry of natural resources will permit controlled deer hunting with shotguns in various parts of the county on Nov and Alex Smith ministry fish and wildlife supervisor said today Few complaints of plans or citys district two There were few complaints at special session called Thurs day by the citys planning board to discuss the citys of ficial plan policy for the citys district two crowd of about 16 attended the second in series of meetings at Grove Park home The related area includes property north of Penetang Street between St Vincent Street and Cook Street The city sees little change in this area in the future Ald Fred Ruemper told the group Practically the whole district has been built since 1945 said the Barrie alderman Since the area is new there is not much change foreseen said Ald Ruemper Changes in the area are the least controversial in the city confirmed Ald Del Cole The area is made up of primarily single family homes of good to excellent quality he said The new ara is dominated by younger households with school aged children says report by the citys planning department The population becomes pro gressively younger moving from south to north where the newer housing stock prevails says the report EXCEEDED PROJECTIONS As result the neighborhood is stable one which has ex ceeded population projections of 5300 by about 380 persons says the report Some of the residents com plained about alleged business set up at the comer of Cook and Grove Streets We dont want it here said one resident The city aldermen said they would look into the matter One resident asked about the possibility of widening Grove Street There is no recommendation to widen the street at this time said Ald Fred Ruemper In ad dition the city would hve trou ble getting the land to do it he said Store interested in locating here By DENNIS LANTHIER The Examiner major department store is interested in the downtown area Mayor Ross Archer said today The comments followed meeting Thursday between store representatives architect Millet Salter and aldermen Del Cole Alex Arthur Ross Stephens and Ed Thompson The store the name of which is being kept confidential is in terested in the downtown im provement project area Mayor Archer said There is as yet no indication of how strong that interest is said the mayor final decision will likely not be made until results of traf fic survey by the city is finish nd probably by about the end of ugiist Mayor Archer said The department store wont go on hearsay evidence said the may or The iiiyivor Silti the store would not locate here to be nice but rather because it was economically sound Market potential and ac cessibility are the two major factors for store owner to con sider he said The session however was congenial and cordial the mayor said He said the owners were pleased with the enthusiasm for the downtown improvement project and the growth poten tial of Barrie There was no talk of downtown in general mayor Archer said Some department stores have indicated it would be preferable to operate in suburban areas rather then locate downtown public meeting on rezoning for the project will be held Tuesday pm at city council chambers The session will be part of regular planning board meeting Thursday hunters wanting to participate must apply to the Huronia district fish and wildlife office here by Oct Application forms are being printed now and should be available by midAugust said Smith Simcoe County has been divided into seven deerhunting zones limited number of hunters will be allowed in each zone during the three days The ministry will give interested persons maps of the zones and hunting regulations with the application form Anoher asked if installation of lights was bcing considered at the intersection of Grove and Duckworth streets Ald Fred Ruemper said the installation would not be eligi ble for subsidy from the povince and that there were other priorities ahead of that in stallation new set of lights would cost over $25000 said Ald Del Cole the examiner FridayJuIy 1e7o 13 Deer hunting returning If too many hunters apply for the limited openings the ministry will hold lottery to decide who will be issued per mits Landowners with farmers licence to hunt deer will be given permits without lottery Applicants must indicate which area they wish to hunt in listing first and second choices The ministry will give the successful applicants permit sticker The hunter must then buy deer hunting licence for $15 $10 for farmers and attach the sticker to the licence The licence is not valid for hunting in the county unless the sticker is attached said Smith Smith said he expects lottery will not be needed because there will probably be more openings than applications CONCERNED OWNERS Many landowners were concerned that the area would be flooded by hunters from outside Simcoe County but Smith said this isnt likely to happen Most Toronto people belong to organized hunt camps said Smith Theyve been going up to Manitoulin Island and Parry break those habits now Sound district for years Theyre not going to Bowhunting will be suspended during the threeday shotgun hunt for safety reasons said Smith Hunters using bows and arrows may hunt deer without permits from Oct 22 to Dec 15 with the exception of the threedays Hunters using lintlock and muzzleloading guns may hunt in Copeland Forest Management area in Medonte Township for two weeks in November Thirty hunters will be permitted to hunt on the governmentowned land from Nov 12 to 24 or until 25 deer are taken Draws will be held at the management area daily at am during that time said Smith As reported by The Examiner in March the return of deer hunting in the county after more than five years is to act as control on growing deer populations Ministry officials say 150200 deer are killed each year by cars and dogs In denselypopulated deer areas such as Minesing Swamp deer overbrowse foliage and starve Crop damage has also been attributed to deer and ministry officials say high deer populations may spread diseases such as hoof and mouth and brucellosis to cattle ExaminerCKBB prizewinner Maureen Delong Grade student at St Marys Elementary Separate School is presented with stereo set at Radio CKBB in Barrie Thursday John Bayfield right vicepresident of Radio Shack in Barrie furnished the stereo the doorprize at Canada Day celebrations Sunday Bruce Rowland publisher of The Examiner and Wayne Biorgan centre manager of CKBB organized the festivities Examiner Photo Repairs to arena needed By NANCY FlfillCRfM The Examiner BARCLAY Innistils recreation committee recom mended rental fccs collected from the Sheila Morrison School to repair $1127 worth of damage caused by vandals to the South lnnisfil Community Arena The rental fees are supposed to be used in Lefroy and arc paid for the use of the Old Lefroy school Larry Morrow recreation coordinator re quested the fees be used at the committees meeting Thurs day Early in June vandals broke into the centre and caused con siderable damage to the equip ment and premises Refrigeration equipment and gauges were smashed wall connections destroyed trophy cases ruined trophies strewn outside and paint splattered Morrow said the damage came at time when his department was on tight budget and swamped with work Morrow said the money for the repairs should not be subtracted from something already budgeted Quadriplegic requires more than Barrie man may realize By Loin couin The Examiner 48ycai=old Barrie man who wants to take quadriplegic woman out of loronto institu tion and bring to hve with him here doesnt rcahzc what hes getting himself into Gary talvcrt city social services ad ministrator says Earl Haskim employed in the printing department at Georgian ollcge wants to br mg 36yearold Caroline Mackie to Barrie in his car She was paralysed from the neck down after car accident five years ago and now requires help to eat wash and move Ms Mackie has lived in number of hosoitals and Caroline Mackie 36 quadriplegic who was paralyzed from the neck down when she broke her neck in car accident five years ago smiles from her Toronto hospital bed Earl Haskim of Barrie is working to get MissMackie out of hospitals and chronic care institutions but is facing lot of red tape in two cities for trying to find home for her chronic care institutions since her accident and she and Haskins met in rehabilitation centre where he was visiting friend She lies in bed 24 hours day in Riverdale Hospital Haskim applied to social ser vices for funds for three day week visiting nurse and five day week visits from homemaker but was turned down The bill would be less than $600 month It wasnt economics alvcrt Money had little or nothing to do with the decision talvcrt explained We get reimbursed by the provincial government for 80 per cent so cost is minor it was question of whats going to happen to this man He would be tied down completely it is very trying situation What Haskim wants to do for Ms Mackie is very humanitarian and his hearts in the right place Calvert says But there is matter of reality he adds matter of according to MET YEAR it He met this woman year ago and all of sudden hes ready to care for her the rest of his life Calvert continues From the time he comes home from work at pm till the next morning hed be locked in alvcrt said he brought up all these consiticrations with Haskim at their meeting in March and Haskim decided to reconsider the matter He also called Calvert June 13 saying be respected the citys decision and would seek other avenues for funds such as service clubs The door is not closed Calvert says If Haskim came to us and said hed still like to bring Ms Mackie here we would reconsider his applica tion But my position on the matter has not changed Haskim now lives in Royal Victoria Hospital residence He said if he and Ms Mackie are to live together it would have to be in an apartment building with an elevator of which there are five in Barrie He would look for the apartment if social services provides the medical and home carehe says Calvert said he also had to consider the possibility that after while Haskim would be unble to cope with the enor mous amount of care Ms Mackie needs and the chronic care beds at Royal Victoria Hospital are full Riverdale eays theres no ironclad guarantee for her readmission in that case although theyd let her back in if it was within matter of weeks Haskim says Ms Mackie has given him purpose in life see need with her and she gives me lots back compa nionship and interesting con versation he says Were just friends Neither of us has anyone else so why shouldnt we please each other in our own wav Local labor mans ideas President of union locals in Barrie will soon be asked to contribute ideas to make the Barrie and District Labor Council more effective in the community dinner meeting is planned by the labor council in conjunc tion with the Canadian Labor Congress for September it was announced at labor council meeting Thursday Doug Tobin of the CLC labor education studies centre said he was willing to teach courses in Barrie to help get things go ing for more active council We need more in attendance and more people involved at meetings for mre viable coun cil he said The labor council is doing the best considering what it hs to work with Tobin added Fresh ideas on what labor leaders are interested in and what type of courses theyd like in Barrie will be solicited at the meeting he said Jim Applegate president of the labor council said be con sidered any money spent on the meeting well spent The council will pay all costs We have to get more en thusiasm into the people of this city he said There are more than 25 union locals affiliated with the labor council and an average of less than 10 have regular represen tation at meetings mall the matter to Queens Park month and half Road and free for those under six rie alderman said Learning to sail Sarah Graham of Portage View School and Maiery Winslow of New Jersey listen attentivey as Michael Arnold points to the finer art of sailing at the Barrie Yacht Club Arnold is one of the instructors at the Barrie Yacht Club which is holding lessons of the White and Bronze class At the mo ment about 32 children are attendin ominer Photo by Peter Hsu Human relations dispute Supporters of course not upset by delays By TERRY FIELD The Examiner Supporters of the proposed human relations program are not upset by the delay in full implementation or plans to make revisions demanded week ago by Simcoe ounty Board of Education trustees Im all for as much con sideration of the program as possible Don Jackson direc tor of the countys family sci= vices unit told The Examiner The unit presented brief lll support of the program during three days of meetings on the issue held during May That doesnt mean Im wail fling on my support believe the principle is sound one Jackson said Im disappointed because wanted to see it the prograim go ahead said Joycc ornish of Orillia who presented hrict on the program that statHl sup port Its hard to know how much the program will be affected but Im not upset about the changes being suggested or nish said Trustees decided during meeting week ago to postponc full implementation of the pro gram initially scheduled for town country Collingwood mall approved COLLINGWOOD 4A two year battle came to an end Fri day as the provincial cabinet gave its support of councils bylaw designating the Gateway Plaza as the site of future The site in the northwest section of town was designated by council over year ago despite objections raised by local businessman who wanted to locate the mall downtown petition was circulated and an appeal sent to the Ontario Municipal Board which was denied further appeal sent Developer Jerry Sprackman who owns the Gateway Plaza said he was pleased with the decision It was contentious issue he said Now we want to get on with our plans and get the mall built He said plans for the site will be announced within Dairy association barbecue set The Huronia Dairy Herd Improvement Association will hold its annual barbecue July 19 beginning 730 pm at the farm of Gary Giffen 6th concession Vespra Township one mile north of the junction of Anne Street and Sunnidalc Admission is $2 for adults $1 for children six to 12 ycars An evening program of judging and games is planned and each family is asked to bring salad Water shipments anger locals The Barrie and District Labor Council will send telegram to St Johns New Brunswick protesting shipment of heavy water for CANDU nuclear reactors to Argentina On the suggestion of Cliff Pilkey president of thc miario Federation of Labor telegram will be sent to the St Johns and District Labor Council in New Brunswick in support of its actions opposing the shipment Members of the council in St Johns pickcttcd the shipyard where the heavy water was to be shipped and con vinced the longshoremen to stay off the job the day on the first shipment last week Although the water was shipped the following day the labor group felt its pomt had bccn made Tenders for study ready soon Tenders for the proposed recreational study should be ready to be called by the end of July says Ald lim Shirley At this stage were dealing with lot of people said Ald Shirley The recreation planning committcc will likely silici various companies and ask for tenders from them the liar the tall and cancelled further ticldrtcsing pending revision of the material and review They also called tor input in the revision process from the community and said the pograni should ensure the stu dent is told thrc is right and wrong way to live Jack Ramsay the boards director said the program would not bc vatctcddown but made more acceptable to parents and trustees SlllttiilS littilrl think the board is trying to inch the needs of all the tlliltllS of Simcoe County said Lenore Weaver sup porter of the program and torincr tcachcr in the county lt docsist bother me at all that theyre going to make rcvi sioiis because any part of the program is worth teaching slicsaid ll youre not providing iii lorniation youre not helping anyonc Weaver said guess lni one of those peo ple who definitely believes ig norancc may not be bliss Jackson said He supporters the program because it will he said improve the students ability to cope like the emphasis understanding your feelings and learning respect for others ornish said She added that the program should aid students in lcaniing the processes of communica tion something most in society lack Wcavci said thc program would promote maturity in students who are eager for tarts about many facets of life including sex think the parcnts who are the to hour week lessons Ex opposed to the program need program like it themselves The revision process is scheduled to begin immediately said Ramsay Fieldtesting will continue on ly when the boards trustees approve of the changes Sports clinics cancelled Because registration for the Sports Clinic was lower than expected sessions one and three have been cancelled leaving one session from July 11 to August There are still vacancies in that session and more par ticipants are welcome ac cording to the municipal recreation department The sport clinic staff will be kept busy this summer with series of special events in cluding tennis tournament for players under 14 July 12 at Queens Park Frisbee tour naments adult and children fun runs and water days The Lions pool is having busy summer with swim in struction in the mornings and public swimming in the after noon There will also be weekly fun days such as bobbing marathon greased watermelon days inner tube days and most original bathing suit day There is still space in the childrens playgrounds at fundles Heights Steele Street and Maple Grove Schools Proposed changes in trespass act please federation The Ontario Federation of Agriculture is pleased with several of the proposals madc by the provincial government in its white paper on liability and trespass the tcdcrations president said this week if course we dont agree with everything but we are glad to sec liability has been reduced and trespass restric tions have bccn extended to tovvr crop lands said Peter llaiinaiii With these new proposls more farm land has been given the samc status as urban lawns and gardens Hannam said the main areas of disagreement included special land status signage and the ambiguity of when liabiity could be charged lndcr the proposed legisla tion hrisimas tree farms forested areas bush and swamp lands would not be given protection similar to crop land We haic itccn lobbying for in ttllS to have thc same Dro tcction from trespass and liability apply to all lands regardless of its use Hannam said Special status is not enough the FA has always felt that property ownership is almost sacred and that ownership rights should be secure and well understood by everyone in our society He said the ambiguity over liability arises in the white papers phrase reckless disregard for the trespasser That causes lot of confu sion lf farmer has dangerous bull in field and so meone comes walking across what happens then Hannam asked We think landowners liability should be eliminated except in cases where it is deliberate attempt to do harm The whole question of color coded signs with positive and negative entries is too complex and could be costly to the farmer Hannam added basic law that forbids trespass would eliminate all these problems he said