Ontario Community Newspapers

Barrie Examiner, 5 Nov 1977, p. 3

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Auxiliary constables sworn in Wendy Garner seated at left Paul Dube and Paul Carson were sworn in Friday as auxiliary constables for the Barrie Police Department bringing the departments auxiliary force to its authorized strength of 15 Constable Garner is the citys first auxiliary policewoman Auxiliary constables are volunteer civilians who help regular forces with crowd con Police chief deputychief List of medal winners grows Police Chief Earl Snider and Deputychief Reg Neathway are the latest additions to the list of Barrie residents known to have received Siliver Jubilee medals They bring to at least 13 the number of city residents receiving the medals which honor community service in all walks of life total of 30000 medals were to be mailed out nationwide in honor of Queen Elizabeth lls Silver Jubilee visit to Canada but federal officials in charge of the program have kept no georgraphic list of names and it is impossible to learn how many medals have been awar ded in any given community Barrie winners previously disclosed are Bill Caldwell founder and president of Barries Moldex plant and chairman of the Georgian College Board of Governors USE Cameron administrator of Royal Victoria Hospital Ethel Clifton active in numerous community groups Jean Gable of the Barrie Hor ticultural Society Eldon trol during parades special events disasters and other emergency situations Last year auxiliary police put in 3000 hours of workwithout pay Standing are Police Chief Earl Snider left Sgt Bruce MacGregor who heads the depart ments auxiliary forces and Mayor Ross Archer police who conducted the swearingin commission member ceremony Examiner Photol Greer former city mayor and current police commission chairman Bart Jonker postal supervisor who has worked with various com munity organizations Dr Bill Little physician and First World War veteran active with various groups Edith Corby Moore president of the Canadian Ladies Curling Association Earl Richardson former Vespra Township clerk Al Secor postal area manager and George Taylor Simcoe Centre MPP Sale of poppies to help disabled needy vet The Royal Canadian Legion and other veterans and cadet groups are asking Barrie residents to make small sacrifice to help Canadians who madeabig sacrifice Remembrance Day poppies are on sale this week and Mayor Ross Archer has pro claimed next week Remem brance Week The week will reach climax Nov 11 with annual services in memory of those who gave their lives for Canada in battle Funds from the sale of pop pies go to help disabled or needy veterans and their families Poppies are on sale at local businesses and cadets and members of veterans organiza WOOD sroVrss Fully cast iron units Norwegian designed built Rated at over 40000 BTUs Air tight stoves that really look good Swing the doors aside and you have an attractive fireplace Doors closed it becomes an efficient heater Mother Natures HeatingcvW 48 Ellen St Barrie Call 7282120 or 4364129 tions will be on the street Fri day evening and Saturday sell ing the traditional symbols Bob Hardy poppy campaign chairman for Barries Royal Canadian Legion Branch 147 says there is no standard dona tion required for the purchase of the poppies made by disabl ed veterans at Vetcraft in Toronto It could be one cent cents one buck it doesnt matter Hardy says Some $7400 was raised through sales in Barrie last year though Legion officials say administration costs cut the amount actually going into the fund for disabled and needy veterans to about $4000 erans Yes you can afford home overlooking beautiful Kempenfolt 13a sm page 18 thdf tlltl By RICHARD DUNSTAN Examiner Staff Reporter The controversial Collier Street firehall restoration project apparently headed for the scrap heap since late sum mer may have new lease on life The Ontario Heritage Foun dation an arm of the provincial ministry of culture and recreation has allocated $25000 for grant toward the project And Ald Janice Laking firehall supporter says the money could mean rebirth of the project abondoned by city council in August when it was learned that funds then available would not cover proposed firstphase restoration contract Ald Laking said Friday the irehalls board of management expects to meet this weekend to Firehall in May to grant $30000 in city funds toward restoration of the 100yearold building formerly Barries town hall as an arts centre The city funds were to be added to thenestimated $150000 in provincial pants and private donations not in cluding the Ontario Heritage Foundation money which was not then available Tenders were called on con tract which was to have put about twothirds of the buildings floor ace into use by the end the year However the lower of two ten ders came in at $184000not c0unting necessary con tingency funds and architects feesand the contract had to berevised The revised contract which would have put only third of the floor space into use was Noted down by council in August after two aldermen who had supported the roject in June said they coul not vote for such proposal Both aldermen Bill Knowles and Gord Mills said Friday they are prepared to consider supporting the original contract if the newlyannounced funds bring it within reach However both said the are skeptical of the structura soundness of the building which has fallen into disre air over the past few mont and are waiting for report from structural engineer on the buildings con dition before making definite statements The report is expected within the next week or so PROPOSED DEMOLITION Ald Knowles had proposed demolition of the building at council two weeks ago because of its apparent poor condition Restoratidn project gets $25000 boost but his motion was voted down City council has also called for private proposals for restoration and use of the firehall on longterm lease basis Proposals are due Dec report on the firehall from consultants working on the citys $61000 core area revitalization study is also ex pected by that date Notice of the Ontario Heritage Foundation grant came in letter from Lawrence chairman of the foundation The letter said at additional $25000 grant for fur ther exterior restoration will be gonsidered if the city applieé or it lt Bob Johgston Featuring Free Coffee Er Donuts Free Cardinal TShirts Free balloons for kids PL US Special Discounts and Super Savings throughout the store Watch for the Cardinal Flyer in next Wednesdays Examiner III15H CARBTNALBHHU Hwy 26 27 Opposite Georgian Moll Barrio 7268132 Elm MomWed aunt613m Thur Fri sum9pm Sat Bum5pm tqbr map out strategy and will press for meeting with Mayor Ross Archer and other officials to look into the possibility of reconsidering the rejected con tract Reupholstering This grant looks as though Paul Sudlon lemma it might pogsibly make the dif Barrio ference esaid However she said firehall 233 Bradford St board members will have to study available funds more closely before they know the projects exact financial pic ture BITTER ONIROVERSY Following long and bitter controversy over the fate of the disused firehall council voted Toronto 3640534 Barrie 72618 Individual or fleet leasing Short or long term Net lease or purchase lease Insurance and INTERIORS CLASSICAL MUSIC Beilfifivétisatgflg summon momenance OVGIabIe ceptable in the Peoples Repub SERVICE in your area and learn to prepare Income taxes for yoursell your friends and as source of Income Job Interviews available tor best students Send tor me information and class schedules today Classes begin Nov 2977 lic of ChinaAthey had been Any make or model banned before Learn to Prepare Income TaXes Like to meet the public Want to earn extra money Work accurately with figures Enroll in the Block Income Tax Course beginning soon Canada LTD contact the office nearest you IS DUNLOP ST IAIRI 7263l22 Please send me free information about your tax preparation course understand there is no obligation Name Address Prov Phone City E5 Icor AND MAIL room II THE REGULAR iNTEREsT BOND If you want your invICstment to provide regular annual income cash to help with Christmas shopping or pay for school fees or cxtm money for that special occasion youll prefer the new Regular Interest Bond You will rccciyc annual interest payments automatically each November by cheque or if you choose by direct deposit into your chequing or savings THE COIIAPOUND INTEREST BOND If youre saving for ahomc special vacation car retirement fund your childrens education or nest egg for the future youll like the new Compound Interest Bond which rcinvcsts your interest automatically eaming interest on your interest You can buy this bond for cash or on the convenient Montth Savings Plan Invest today and watch your savings grow ilCCtllllll SECURE INVESTMENT Both new bonds retain the great featurcs that have helped to make Canada Savings Bonds the favourite investment for millions of Canadians over the past 31 years Theyre safe secure investment and theyre instant cash anytime GOOD RETURN New Canada Savings Bonds are dated November 1977 and yield an average annual interest of 806 when held to THE CHOICE IS YOURS As you can see new Canada Savings Bonds offer you great choice the Compound Interest Bond and the Regular Interest Bond Both new bonds are now on sale wherever you bank or invest They have been specifically designed to meet your savings goals Choose the one thats right 368 yqo¢I Aver maturity in 19b6 Each Annuallfim new bond begins With toMaturity interest the first year and cams 25 interest for each of the remaining litSTUEAfirtZIICJWCJE COMPOUND INTEREST OR REGULAR INTEREST

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