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lt Anna id LIFEGUARD Rick Jarvis checks the breathing of victim Tony Campeau as Bennie Mullen keeps the victims legs raised They are three of the 10 lifeguards practising five days wee at Centennial Beach The guards practise simulated emergencies between 10 am and 1130 am Sometimes the emergencies require the guards to clear the water of swimmers Exainer Pho to LOCAL AND GENERAL From the Ottawa Bureau of the Examiner OTTAWA The Sarjeant Co Ltd of Barrie has won $14028 federal contract to provide the defence depart ment with petroleum pro ducts the department of sup ply and services has an nounced It was among 177 unclass ified contracts worth $10000 or more that were awarded by the department to Cana dian companies during the week ended June 25 Total value of the contracts amounted to $12169679 CHAMBER MEETING The Greater Barrie Chamber of Commerce is holding regular directors meeting Tuesday at 730 pm at the Municipal Savings and Loan building in the committee room Major to ic of discussion will be ideas or retiring the winter carnival debt NUSMISMATIC MEETING The next regular meeting of the Huronia Numismatic Association is scheduled Thursday July 15 at the Adult Rehabilitation Centre on Hayfield Street in Barrie The meeting is not business meeting but social evening PUBLIC MEETING public meeting is sche duled tonight at pm in the third floor meeting room at the Municipal Savings and Loan Corp on wen Street The meeting is planned by the CanadaOntario Rideau TrentSevern CORTS ad visory committee The com mittee is interested in com ments on the corridor and particularly relative to this part of the waterway running from Ottawa to Port Severn FILMSATLIBRARY Beginning today the film department of the Barrie Public Library at 56 Mulcaster St will show childrens films every two weeks Aesops Fables will be first The Disney Film The Hound that thought he was Raccoon will be shown July 22 Cartoon Parade will be shown Au and Laurel and Hardy wil be shown Aug 19 The films are from 23 pm SOCIETY STANDARDS clinic is scheduled Sun day July 18 am to pm to teach swimming instructors the Royal Lifesaving Society Examiners Standards An Ontario division re resen tative of the Royal Li esaving Society will conduct the clinic Contact the Barrie recreation department to register WATERPOLO Dave McClintock goal tender of the Canadian Na tional Water Polo team will hold water polo clinic in Barrie at the Lions Pool Saturday July 24 between am and pm Contact the citys recreation department to register for the clinic EXAMINERS STANDARDS Barrie recreation depart ment is sponsoring Red Cross Examiners Standards Clinic Saturday at the Bar rie Lions Pool on Grove Street West The clinic bet ween am and pm is open to all swimming instruc tors Red Cross represen tative will teach instructors the standards for various swimmingtests LIFESAVING PROGRAMS Royal Lifesaving Society new program clinic is scheduled Sunday at the Bar rie Lions Poal Grove Street West Anne Hockley of the Ontario Division of the Royal Lifesaving Society will teach at the clinic which is open to everyone TRANSIT MEETING Public works committee members are meeting with representatives of the ministry of transportation and communication MTC to discuss the cost study analysis of publicowncd and operated transit The citys bus service is owned by Stock Brothers Bus Lines sub sidiary of Travelways Bus Lines The meeting is scheduled at pm Tuesday Julv13 WATER POLO Dave McClintock goal tender of the Canadian Na tional Water Polo team will hold water polo clinic in Barrie at the Lions Pool Saturday July 24 between am and pm Bylaw officer gets to work on 54 property complaints With 54 property com plaints in the city Barries new roperty standards by law ficer has readyinade job Lloyd Pearson 52 Utopia reSident started his new job with the city Monday and has III the week sorting and ecking complaints Mr Pearson said it may take little time before he can investigate each com plaint made by city residents under the Miiiium Property Maintenance and Occupancy Standards bylaw The bylaw which sets stan dards for maintenance and txcupaiicy of property in Bar rie was approved by city council earlier this year According to the bylaw Mr Pearson may at all reasonable times and upon producing proper identifica LLOYD PEARSON sit ting looks over some of the 54 com laints lodged by ci ty resi ents about property standards with Chris tion enter and inspect any property But he cannot enter any room or place without the consent of the occupier ex cept under the authority of search warrant For Mr Pearson the job is different from his former oc cupation as assistant building inspector and bylaw enforce ment officer in Essa Town ship He was employed by the township for 21 months before joining the city staff Mr Pearson who was born and raised in Midland is also graduate of the two building inspector courses offered at Georgian College in Barrie In 1939 he joined the army and spent six years in tana dian Forces Base Borden before going to Montreal He worked as mechanic Spanis the citys chief building ins ector Mr Pearson star ed workin with the city this week an is responsible for property supervisor for the Canadian National Railway in Montreal for six years Mr Pearson left the CNR and became an insurance ad juster for the Canadian General Insurance Corp in Montreal opening an office in Pembroke where he spent oneyear Then he was transferred to the insurance companys head office in Toronto as senior claims examiner and spent 11 years in the city before moving to Utopia Mr Pearson said he is still reviewing all the aspects of the minimum property stan dards bylaw but added anyone with complaint should send it to the citys building department at city hall standards bylaw enforce ment and the Ontario Hous ing Renewal Program tOHRPi building inspece tions Examiner Photoi Cons tan practice keeps beaches safe By PETER DEPODESTA Examiner Staff Reporter Were looking for little blondhaired boy in dark blue bathing suit who is lost somewhere in the area This is not simulation voice roars over bull horn Wednesday morning at Cen tennial Beach mother nervously fights back the tears of despair as lifeguards practising simulated rescues at the beach go into action call goes out for volunteers to help with the search just as the little threeandahalfyear old boy is found in the public washroom The lost child situation is the one that makes lifeguards the most apprehensive says Brian McAlister head ard at Centennial and qua ified National Lifeguard Service NLS instructor The guards know how to deal with body in the water but what happens if you dont know where the per son is In typical situation of lost child at beachMr McAllister said parent usually goes to the nearest lifeguard and makes report The guard he said tells the other uards by blowing three lon asts on the whistle and ma ing sign holding the arms out straight The water is cleared and the search of water and land starts usually in the area the child waslast seen So far this summer there have been number of lost child reports at the two beaches For the Wednesday morning mother the situation ended happily It was lucky the city lifeguards were practising at Centennial The two beaches Centennial and Johnson are only super vised between and pm seven days week But the lifeguards volunteer time to practise simulation rescues MOST PRACTISE For five days week bet ween 10 am and 1130 am at Centennial most of the citys l2 lifeguards practise simulated rescues and emergency situations Often the simulations requires clearing the water much to the dismay of morning swimmers Between 12 noon and 1245 pm the seven guards at Cen tennial volunteer more time to swim about 900 yards for con ditioning All the guards have trainin in the NLS course whic teaches preventive lifeguar ding Mr McAllister said ex Rick Jarvis city lifeguard is the victim as other guards Karen Eaton Brian McAllister and Bon nie Mullen carry him to shore while giving mouth plaining the guards are taught to sto situation from hap pening eforeithappens The guards are taught to note where the elderly people are swimming or where pie with medical alert brace ets are as well as watch the other people in thewater The course teaches them how to lifeguard he said The guards are highly trained and have very good attitudes towards the job There are 10 guards com peting for six positions on the citys competitive lifeguard team entered in the Ontario Waterfront championship Aug 6in North Bay Barrie team entered for the first time last year laced sixth in the province whife win ning first place in the first aid competition ALI HAVE BRONZE All the lifeguards have at least their Bronze Medallion and most have the award of merit Both courses teach the methods of rescuing people in trouble in the water But the NLS course is con sidered the highest award for lifeguardsin Canada Mr McAllister said the lifeguards use an intensive zone style at the city beaches At Centennial there are three towers and two guards on dleboards at the end of 520p bouyed area Each guard is responsible for section of the water scanning in pattern All the zones overlap with one or two other zones to provide the maximum coverage Another distinctive part of guarding the city beaches is the communication between the guards Mr McAllister said He explained that number of signals are used by the guar ds to relay information There is the hand on the head in dicating an area is stable the lost child signal as well as signals for calling an am bulance and asking for help from other guards The reason Mr McAllister said for the signals is the need for speed in an emergency person is dead after six minutes underwater and there is brain damage after four minutes he said BOND The other reason for the signals he said is to give common bond between the guards The signals boost team spirit and gels an area he said There are problems at Cen tennial Beach which are unique toswimming areas One of the problems is the drop off at the end of the tomouth resuscitation The guards are at entenr nial Beach practising simulation rescues and emergency situations There are 10 guards prac bou ed area Mr McAllister sai the gives sudden drop from about five or six feet to 30 feet According to the NLS guidebook he said the maximum depth for good ef fective search is 15 feet Once an unconscious perSOn hits the bottom of the swim ming area the body will roll down the slope to the bottom he said There is problem with in flatable toys balls matresses and water wings in the swim ming area The city does not permit the use of the inflatable equipment There is printed sheet available from the guards ex plaining the cit reasons for not allowing equipment These include they do not keep the face out of the water water wings wsusceptible to puncture 1in sand or on stones wind and wave action will blow child beyond depth eithey are teaching aids and not life preservers NOSNORKELS The city does permit govern ment approved life jackets and will allow people to use mask and fins in the swimming area but not snorkel The lifeguards also have to contend with boats going too close to the swimming area and people diving off of the floating fountain The fountain has warning signs saying danger high voltage Mr McAllister said But about 20 times day guard has to take pad dlcboard and tell people to get off the fountain As soon as guard leaves his or her st another problem is createdffihe said because the other guards have to increase the area they scan Mr McAllister said sometimes the guards will be troubled by undesirables at the beach trying to intimate them This takes the guards away from their number one responsibility lifeguarding He said all the guards are in structed not to argue with any beach patrons on oneto one basis The guards he said will answer questions but must try to concentrate on their job The guards job is to protect lives rather than argue about the merits of using water wings he said The training practises at the beach will continue all sum mer he said adding he hopes to hold fullscale demon tration in the future tisiiig five days week try ing for the six positions on the citys competitive lifeguard team Examiner Ihotol Sentencing July 20 for hitting walker JOII WROE Examiner Staff Reporter driver who struck pedestrian with his car Feb 13 will be sentenced in provni cial court July 20 Judge Don Larry Gelinas Lane guxlty of leaving the scene of an actident Wed nesday lelinas 29 had pleaded not gudty saying he Inch found 63 Ferris did not know he had struck the pedestrian The victim was former Barrie radio newsman Wat ter Connell Connell who now works for Toronto station testified he was walking home from work early in the morning of Feb 13 It was dark but he was walking on Ferris Lane facing the traffic and was wearing bright red skijacket can remember havmg feeling that car was coming at me from behind he said guess saw the lights Then was hit and went strai ht up in the air and yell on as loud as could dont remember landing ZGSTITCHES onnells head requ1red 26 stitches and his right leg was in cast for six weeks because of stretched tendons in his knee He was taken to hospital bv Constable Lawrence rranCis of the Bar rie Police Department on stable Francis arrived at thc scene shortly after the acct dent in fact he had met Gelinas car while driving along Ferris Lane Gelinas told the court he had been driving home from the Royal Canadian Legion about 123o am He said his coat slipped off the seat of the car onto the floor and he leaned down to pick it up He said when he sat up he noticed he was on the wrong side of the road Wehen he got home he found the outsnie mirror of his car broken off but did not think he had been in an acci dent until he saw the police crUiser go past with its flashing lights on that time he called the police stat tion and said he could have been in the accident Judge Inch said there was heavy onus on automobile drivers to be aware of in juries they could cause Gelinas faces possible twoyear jail term and will lose his drivers licence for at least three months He was employed as truck driver forSears REMANDED FOR SENTENCE man who fought the Rus sians in the 1936 Hungarian revolution pleaded gudty to charges of theft and impaired driving He will be sentenced Aug 11 iyula uJUIlUS lieli was or rested Sept 14 with what his lawyer termed stagger ing hloixtalcohol level 13 per cent The legal maximum for driving an automobile is ml per cent Four days later he was ar rested near Oshawa this time Allh breathalyzer reading of 18 pril to 1976 he was arrested at Wiiolwor lbs in Barrie for stealing pair of sunglasses He told police then he had problem and wanted to be taken care of Accoring to officials of In stitutions he has attended Deli has beaten his alcohol problem He said the im paired driving two arrests came during period of despondency following his breakvup with woman He had moved to Canada in 1957 after the unsuccessful revolt in Hungary and has since worked in drywall installa tion This mans rehabilitation is societys said Judge Inch in releasing Deli from cus tody pending his sentencmg Ken Huggins gives some guidance to Murray Fraser at motorcycle riding course at Georgian Col us fife flvm lege As Well as teaching basic riding skills the course teaches collision The Barrie Examiner Thursday July 197641 GUIDANCE IN RIDING avoidance and how to han dle emergency situations Examiner Photo 740 taking courses during summer months BySIIEILAMcOOVERN Examiner Staff Reporter With the summer work sit uation tight for high school students record number of young people have registered for the Simcoe County Board of Educations summer school Gerry Dryden principal of the school being held at Eastview secondary school said Wednesday about 740 people have registered for the courses 253 more than last year Mr Dryden pointed to the job situation has major fac for in the increase Students who cant find summer work are more apt to take course He also noted parents and students have become more Wrong name for driver The drivers of the two cars involved in headon crash last month near Wyevale which claimed the lives of four City residents were David Lemanczyk 21 of 52 Marcus St and James Viktil 32 of 42 Donald St In story Wednesday re porting that no inquest will be held into the accident Stuart Ilunter 32 of 218 Ashford Dr was identified as driver Mr Iluntcr was pas senger in the northbound Viktil vehicle which crossed the median line and collided with the Lemanclyk car The fourth person killed in the mishap was Katherine Smith 22 of 153 iunn St She was passenger in Lemanc zykscar familiar with the credit system used in high schools and can see the need for maintaining balanced pro gram The summer school has become more widely known he said and students are more aware of it as means of accelerating in subject orbalancingtheirprograms Of the 740 students 91 are taking fullcredit four hour courses to accelerate in subject or to pick up another credit in course not taken before The largest number are repeating courses in which they did poorly during the year averaging in the 40 per centrange Students may take two repeat courses each two hours long per day COMPLETE DIPLOMA There are few people who have been out of school for some time and come back to complete their high school diplomas These students take the full credit programs Mr Dryden said Grade and 10 math ematics science and English are the most popular pro grams Mr Dryden these programs heaviest enrolment the regular explained have the during school year which in turn leads to the heaviest enrolment in sum mer school They are the basic sub jects he said and many students find them difficult Other repeat courses in clude math science and English in the higher grades and French and typing In the full credit courses the school IS offering mathematics biologv his tory economic andtyping The school has staff of 25 teachers principal and librarian It is the only sum mer school operating in the county with the exception of math classes at Park Street Collegiate in rillia Students throughout county are required themselves to their school and are transported to East View This year the school board decided to drop any registrar tion fees for resident students Mr Dryden said there are reasoning the to get normal he several advantages for students taking makeup courses The classes are kept small at about 15 students allowing the teacher to give more per sonal attention to each stu dent The level of achiiweiiicnt in the group is cVinly balanced and the teacher can direct in struction at that lebel Photos of four not available Missing from the list of Barrie entral ollegiatc in farm Scholars published Wednesday were four students Photographs of Ieriiici Young foreign exchange student from llong Kong Siiv sand Buckland hris Third and hris Macmillan were not available Ontario Scholars receive $100 awards for hiivnig marks of Ho pcr cent or higher in six tirade 13 subjects They want to be friendly with teenagers in Barrie Young people in Barrie who want information about drugs can drop into Youth In formation entrc set up in Fred Grant Square Kent and Linda Jeffery of Alcohol and Drug oncern Inc privatelyfunded foun dation will spend three weeks in trailer at the square The Barrie Rotary lub is paying for half the cost of the centre The couple has information on drugs alcohol and com munity involvement They hope to establish friendly LINDA AND Kent Jeffery Will be spending three weeks in trailer in Fred Grant Square in Barrie relationship with young pco pie in the community and help them to do things We figure that just by talking to them we can find some of the needs of young people said Mr Jeffery At the end of our stay here Well submit report It should help in providing facilitiisforthem They plan more than just information They Will demonstrate some crafts to attract people and expect that their trailer Will become YOUTH providing information for young people They hope to find the needs of young peo ple in the commugity and place where young people Willioinctotalk And maybe we can help group that hopts to get something going Young peo ple are too often thought of as separate group from adults and they dont know how to get along the mlult world If they want to get something done they dont know the right people to contact or how to get started We hope to Stlnlt proVide there Ellltiuntt will submit report at the end of their stay Ex aminer Photo