The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

am EXAMINER TELEPHONES WEATHER FORECAST ircuain dth drsm 726 6539 thgwersaflrelrnoolrlill Wills ClasSIfied Advertising 7282414 southwesterly walls to 55 All Other Departments 7266537 Partial Cleamg and me colder overnight and ll2th Year No 106 The Barrie Examiner Barrie Ontario Canada Wednesday May 1976 Thursday Per Copy Carrier Home Delivery 85 Weekly 124 Pages EASTVIEW SINGERS PERFORM mixed group from the Eastview Concert Choir performed United We Stand as part of the presentation by the Eastview Music De art ment at Georgian Col ege Tuesday evening near ca city crowd filled the co lege theatre to listen to the Eastview string or chestra singers and con cert choir Examiner Photo To attempt marathon relay run to Montreal Eight members of the Canadian Armed Forces will leave Base Borden May 17 in an attempt to run the 380mile distance to Montreal in just over two days The marathon will be run in relays With each runner travelling six legs of about dght miles each at Dro jected pace of mile every eghtminutes The runners who range in age from 22 to 50 will have about seven hours rest bet ween legs of the marathon Runners will travel by way of Trenton and Kingston to Montreal and will carry metal baton containing messages from Col John Spratley Base Borden com mander to commanders of Canadian Forces bases at the threecities The marathon is designed to demonstrate physical fitness standards of the armed forces during the Olympicyear Safety bill is introduced at legislature by area MPP Protective air bags would be standard equipment on all cars in Ontario manufactured after July 1978 under private members bill in troduced at Queens Park by Barries MPP Arthur Evans PCSimcoe Centre Air bags are designed to in flate during collisions and protect passengers from in Accident snaps pole Power and telephones lines were toppled in Allandale Tuesday night after truck driven by William Roumey of Waterloo slammed into utility pole on Burton Ave The impact snapped the top of the pole dropping hydro telephone and cable televi sion wires onto the ground There were no injuries and repair crews were on the scene shortly after the inci dent occurred at pm juries caused by impact with the dashboard or other parts of the car Mr Evans parliamentary assistant to transport minister James Snow said installation of air bags as standard equipment would significantly reduce passenger injuries especially head injuries was PARLOR STA YS OPEN Judge remands five from Mans World Mans World Barries body rub parlor remains open despite charges against the owner and four parlor anployees Greg Marshall who opened Mans World at the end of February and four of his employees Kimberley Iouise Cline Cheryl Walters Dorothee Sachade and Jeanette Louise Goetgheluck appeared CAPSULEN before provincial court judge John Anjo Tuesday The were remanded three weelrz to May 25 at which time date will be set for trial hey are not in custody Marshall and the women are each charged with keep ing common bawdy house The charges were laid by York Regional police officer after an investigation by Bar rie City Police aw4 rfiéafeéICafiwx WS Calls for new order NAIROBI APUS State Secretary Henry Kissinger called Tuesday night for new international economic order as nearly 3000 delegates gathered in Kenyas capital for global meeting today on trade and aid Ceasefire holds but BEIRUT Lebanon APA new ceasefire appeared to take hold in Beirut today but police said the 13monthold civil war raged on in the mountains east of the Lebanese capital Will limit pay raises LONDON ReuterThe British government announced today it has agreed with trade union leaders to limit pay raises in the next year to Wiper cent ficials and He said installation costs would be as low as $65 car $4 000 raised in canvassing With about twothirds of its esidential canvassers repor ting the Salvation Armys Red Shield fund drive has pulled in $4000 on its residen fial campaign Capt Gary Venables Barries corps of ficer said today He said he is quite optimistic the campaign will reach its residential goal of about $7000 and its overall target of $13000 for support of the Armys work in Barrie Other campaigns now in progress are an industrial canvass business canvass and special names can vass directed at donors who have been particularly generous in the past The entire month of May is Red Shield month but Capt Venables said he hopes to see the campaign wrapped up by the end of next week Charge skipper wouldn throw dog overboard to make room in lifeboat for crew members CAMDEN NJ AP The captain of shipwrecked yacht went on trial Monday on charges he refused to throw his dog overboard to make room for two crew members in lifeboat The crew members drowned Cyril LaBrecque 51 of Santa Ana Cal skipper of the schooner Sadie and Edgar is to stand trial on in voluntary manslaughter charges prosecutor says the last similar federal case was 124 years ago The trial is expected to last about 10 days LaBrecque was indicted last May on charges that on Jan 28 1974 following the wreck of his 61foot schooner off Atlantic City he refused the requests of two crew members in the water to throw his Labrador retreiver overboard to let them into the boat Bradford Blakely 20 and Paul Sagarino 19 both of Wethersfield Conn died af ter 10 hours in the water If convicted LaBrecque could be sentenced to 10 years in prison When the indictment was announced the government prosecutor gave this account of the voyage LaBrecque was sailing from Essex Conn to Atlan tic City when his yacht was hit by an electrical storm at 10 pm Within two hours the vessel began taking on water and LaBrecque ordered the occupants to abandon ship LaBrecque got into an 11 foot dinghy with his dog and five others took to 16foot aluminum dinghy equipped with an outboard motor When the aluminum boat also sank there wasnt enough room in the dinghy so Blakely Sagarino and Bach had to cling to the sides in 43degree water fivetolo got waves and 20knot win By the next morning Blakely and Sagarino were dead The indictment alleges LaBrecque failed to heed the youths pleas to let them into the boat or rotate them in and out with others from time to time The indictment also BARBIE INNISFIL ONANNEXA TION charges LaBrecque with operating an unsafe vessel The prosecutor said the last similar federal case was brought after the 1842 sinking of the William Brown which struck an iceberg in the North Atlantic In that case the mate of the ship was con victed of manslaughter and sentenced to six months in prison for throwing 16 passengers out of lifeboat to reduce overcrowding FARM LAND TUGOFWAR LAUNCHED AT MEETING By PETER LESNIAK Examiner Staff Reporter STROUDThe grand tug dwar between Barrie and Innisfil over 13500 acres of grime agricultural land is on with each side digging in its heels summar of the proposal was unveile by Barrie here Iuesday before Innisfil coun cil and crowd of 100 who came to voice their concerns The meetin was disap pointment for th the crowd and the Innisfil politicians The crowd which jammed the council chambers was de nied chance to question Barrie on the implications of the annexation which will ex tend the citys southern boun dary to the middle of the 9th Concession in Innisfil And Innisfil council was disappointed because it was denied access to the data and specifics of the annexation oposal prepared for Barrie Proctor and Redfern at cost of $40000 Ald Jim Perri Barries spokesman said specifics of BARRIE AND politicians Tuesday over the con troversial issue of annexa tion of 13500 acres by Bar rie Barrie outlined sum mary of its proposal and Innisfil clashed the proposal are being withheld on the advice of the citys lawyers Only the general philosophy of the pro sal and the roposed new undaries will be revealed at this time The detailed arguments for annexation along with the necessary supporting data will only be made public as evidence at an Ontario Municipal Board hearing probably to be held this year The city has applied to the OMB for an order to alter its boundaries with annexation to become effective January 11977 125000 PEOPLE Barrie also hopes to annex 4500 acres from Vespra and 1500 from Oro township so that it will be able to ac commodate 125000 people by the year 2011 Mayor Dorian Parker said the city had no alternative but annexation She said proposal for amalgamation of Barrie with Innisfil and Vespra in 1973 was turned down and restructuring of the county has been told Innisfil details and specifies will be presented only at an Ontario Mu nicipal Board hearing The city has applied for such hearing so that annexation can take place before Jan OroBarrie meeting is closed to public meeting between Oro Townshi and Barrie councils is close tonight to the press and public Mayor Dorian Parker said the original idea for the meeting was to allow the two councils to discuss the mat tors in confidence Mayor Parker said Oro council has reed to meet in camera to iscuss Barries bid to annex 1500 acres of land from the township She stressed that ublic meetings will be he at futre date in Cm Vespra and Innisfil townships to give pea ple an opportunity to voice opinions Tuesday Barrie council went to Innisfil township of fices to discuss the 13500 acres included in the annexa tion bid Innisfil decided to open the meeting to the press and public meeting with Vespra township has not been con firmed Mayor Parker said adding the suggested date is Thursday May 13 Earl Richardson township clerk said the meeting is scheduled for the Vespra council chambers in Midhurst Barrie is applying to the Ontario Municipal Board for permission to annex 20000 acres from the three townships discouraged at the county level She said if Barrie did not move on its own then it could have something imposed referring to the regionaliza tion cloud that has hovered over Simcoe County for some years Chris Cousins represen tative of Proctor and Red fern said annexation was needed to cope with urban growth pressures in and sur rounding the city He added that projected population of 125000 for the city was an attainable and desirable goal for Barrie ac cording to the Simcoe Georgian Task Force report He also noted most of the growth in the municipalities around Barrie is residential development which is the di rect result of growth pressures within the city At present the city has total acreage of 6200 of which 4300 is developed and 1900 is vacant To accom modate population of 125 000 it needs 17600 acres of sable urban land 1977 Barrie Mayor Dorian Parker left ex chan es viewpoints with Innis il Reeve Bill Gib bins and DeputyReeve Blake Constable aminer Photo Ex MAP ATTACHED to Barries annexation bylaw shows the area in Innisfil which the city hopes to ob tain jurisdiction over to ac commodate industrial and ykfWT to ll l3ll residential development Barrie has applied to the Ontario Municipal Board for permission to annex 13500 acres from Innisfil 4500 from Vespra and Towm or woman my slum 1500 from Oro The coun cils of all three townships say they will fight annexa tion at an OMB hearing later this year City of Barrie Map Says city philosophy grab now plan later SIROUDBarries annex ation philosophy is grab all you can and Ian after wards Innisfil cfeput reeve Blake Constable arged Tuesday He said Barries argument to annex 13500 acres from In nisfil was flimsy and lofty and bigoted argument inferred that only Barrie is apiable of good planning he sai Cost to taxpayers to be over 3100 000 STROUD The legal bat tle between Innisfil and Bar rie over annexation will cost taxpayers well over $100000 before the issue is resolved Innisfil Reeve Bill Gibbins said Tuesday it will cost his township between $50000 and $60000 to defend its case before the Ontario Munici al Board to maintain urisi ic tion over some of 13500 acres Barrie wants at the north end of the township Barrie has already spent $40000 to have the planning consultant firm of Proctor PRISONERS OFFICIALS IN NEGOTIATIONS and Redfern prepare the an nexation proposa Both municipalities face additional legal fees when their lawyers fight it out before the OMB later this year Unidentified ROTTERDAM Reuter Police said today they have identified only half hhe vic tims of headon collision here Tuesday of two trains that killed 24 and injured five more He said the citys plan to ur banize Innisfil Township south to the 9th Concession will cause the irretrievable loss of prime farmlands the best in the township Ald Jim Perri Barrie Councils spokesman said annexation will promote growth from the city core out and will end the urban sprawl now beginning in the townships surrounding the ci Traditionally un controlled urban rowth eats up more agricu tural land than growth from the core Mr Perri said Urbaniza tion can and will happen in your area whether you like it or not he added noting that residential infilling between Barrie and Alcona Beach will eventually destroy everything in between COUNCIL DISAGREES Innisfil council disagreed saying the reservation of prime farm ands is top priority in the townships new cfficialplan Township reeve Bill Gib bins said that is why Alcona Beach was chosen as major urban growth area Thats also why the township has limited growth at Stroud by refusing to provide urban ser vices Mr Constable took issue with Mr Perris comments that annexation will help preserve farmland saying You should gen up on some of your material but know its difficult for you when youre teaching school When asked what would be the cost to Barrie residents of providing all urban services to the annexed area Ald Per rie replied no one can predict We feel we are prepared to provide the people of In nisfil with services to the new urban community Ald Prri said The citizens will get the services they want Mr Constable said Barries major growth should take place north of Highway 90 in order to prevent urbanization of farmland He added this recommendation was con tained in the Simcoe Georgian Task Force report now in the hands of Ontario IYeasurer Darcy McKeough Why did Barrie ever ac cept proposal that puts such an irregular appendage through Innisfil Mr Con stable asked Release of hostages ends siege drama MONTREAL CP prison uard and an in structor eld hostage by two prisoners at the maximum security Archambault In stitute were released unhar med shortly before midnight Tuesday ending 14hour or deal The two prisoners Leopold Mercier and Michel Eng ish released the hostages after more than three hours of negotiations with prison of two outside mediators over list of demands There was no violence Archambault directorgener al JeanPaul Lebrun told news conference The hostages prison guard Gerard Duhamel and bar bering instructor Robert Charette called their families and went home following the drama Mr Lebrun said Mercier and English were to be tran sferred to Warkworth In stitute in Campbellford Ont today as part of an agreement reached on the demands The two prisoners spent the night at nearby detention centre where they were inter viewed by two reporters in accordance with another demand Mr Lebrun said other pris oner demands were related to prisoners strike which began at the institute Jan 14 They included Open contact visits bet ween prisoners and friends and relatives Requests related to segregation of prisoners Returntowork conditions particularly with regard to fiy for the prisoners who ve refused to participate in any activities since the strike began Jan 14 The strikerelated demands were not immediately gran ted because these have to be discussed with the inmates committee Mr Lebrun said adding that the prisoners committee president had supported this decision ASKED NO REPRISALS The risoners had also re quest no administrative or jiggicial re risals for the tageinci enthesaid Administrative reprisals were being avoided throu the transfer to Warkworth he said adding that as for judicial reprisals itis the policy of the service that we make no such promise However he pointed out that in some similar past in cidents no charges have been laid and said the justice department would reach decision on the demand in fewdays The drama began about 1030 am EDT when Mer cier and English returning from prisoners morning walk burst into an office where the guard and in structor were sitting The prisoners armed with homemade ice picks took the hostages to nearby cell and then demanded the presence of two mediators in volved in the prisoners strike journalist Laurent Laplante and lawyer Robert Sacchitelle Mr Sacchitelle arrived by midday and the prisoners ve him Mr Lebrun and ederal prison official Gerard Marineau the list of demands