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d7q¢l1 Guvu 44 ¢Iri EXAMINER TELEPHONES WEATHER FORECA circuionon 7266539 Mostly cloudy today am Classified Advertising 72524 tonight high All Other Departments 7766537 12th YearNo 266 The Barrie Examiner Barrie Ontario Canada Monday Nov l5 I976 Per COpY carrier Home Delivery 85 weekly Pages ssssssssmséluebec voters decide future todayW leu Vv n1 MONTREAL CP UndeL cided voters and rebellious Lib erals were being told Sunday that their future and that of Canada depends on the way they vote today Those doing the warning ranged from millionaire dis tiller Charles Bronfman who said it would be suicide for vot ers to turn their backs on the Liberals to Union Nationale leader Rodrigue Biron who predicted moral and physical violence if the Liberals are re elected on fear vote The Parti Quebecois which Mr Bronfman called bunch of bastards trying to kill us continued to play dOWn inde pendence as an issue and avoided predictions of victory It aimed its attack at the Lib eral record Liberals won 55 per cent of the vote and 102 of the Quebec national assemblys 110 seats in 1973 The PQ with 30 per cent of the vote won six seats Polls taken during the campaign showed the PQ aining in strength and the Li erals slid mg RECORD FIELD Both parties have fielded 110 candidates for todays election The Creditistes are running 109 the Union Nationale 108 and five other parties between 12 and 37 each The record field of 558 candidates includes 24 inde pendents More than four million Quebecers may cast ballots also record At least three million 78 per cent voted in 1973 and 33 per cent in 1970are expected to vote before the polls close at pm EST and the counting starts Forecasts predicted cloudy and mild weather today Neither Liberal nor PQ adhe rents were predicting victory Premier Robert Bourassa described by one of his own can didates as the most despised man in Quebec has tried to staunch flow of nonFrench votes to the resurgent Union Nationale and newly formed Democratic Alliance There are about one million nonFrench voters PQ leader Rene Levesque playing down his partys pledge that it would work to make Quebec arepublic separate from Canada avoided pre dictions that might scare away French voters angry with the 612yearold Bourassa govern ment AIM Al RECORD Polls have indicated that many PQ supporters are op sed to independence for Que Bgc As result the PQ has aimed its attack at the Liberal record while the Liberals have warned that PQ victory would devalue property and money Polls indicated that 40 per cent of voters were undecided in midcampaign Fullpaged Liberal ads in Saturday news papers urged voters to stop separatism An ad placed by the Council of Canadian Unity urged everyone to vote saying it was important for every cijtizen of Quebec and of Can hushed audience of about 400 Jews was told by Mr Bronf man owner of Montreal Expos that he would move Seagrams Co Ltd family holding of which he is president out of Quebec if the PQ wins If we turn our backs on the Liberals it will be suicide SAYS IQ MAY WIN Meanwhile Mr Levesque 54 said cautiously in radio in terview Ive had to come to grips with the idea that we might win have no fear of federal reaction Mr Levesque held kitchen meetings Sunday throughout his nearby riding of Taillon He has twice been personally de feated as PQ candidate in other ridings Liberals won Taillon by 557 votes in 1973 Meanwhile Mr Bourassa vis ited Quebec City and downtown Montreal ridings spending two hours in his own Mercier where he won by less than 3000 votes in 1973 He blamed the PC for fis tfights as he arrived at Lib eral office in St Jac ues riding with candidate Mic elin Bri seboisLachappelle arty or ganizer said she was most hit by flying bottle as PQ and Liberal supporters scuffled PQ spokesman said Liber als earlier tried to block pa rade on the same street for PQ candidate Claude Charron seeking reelection in St Jac ques Mr Bourassa said the PQ had mounted hypocritical and sneaky campaign in which it disguised its intention to sepa rate Quebec Eigh prisoners remain at large after 11 escape By THE CANADIAN PRESS Eight of 11 prisoners who escaped from jails across Canada during the weekend were still at large today In British Columbia three of four men who escaped Satur day from the Lower Mainland Regional Correctional Centre Oakalla have been recaptured Nathaniel Terrace Sommer ton 25 was arrested Sunday in Swift Current Sask while Robert William Jaenicke 17 and Stephen Albert Hall 26 were arrested as they walked along street in Vancouver Still at large was Ivan James Schrebot 27 charged with rob bery in connection with 1974 houldup at credit union Jaenicke was awaiting trial on charge of theft Hall is charged with armed robbery and attempted murder in con nection with bungled bank robbery in Furnaby earlier this year Sommerton was serving sentence for breaking and entering At Brampton Ont two men escaped early Sunday from the city jail by cutting through bars police said Frederick Cadeddu 26 of Niagara Falls Ont and Richard Jary 22 of Toronto were noticed missing at an ear 1y morning bed count Police said Cadeddu is charged with seconddegree murder in the Aug 21 poker game slaying of Murray An thony Durrer in Brampton Jary is charged with two counts of armed robbery in con nection with holdups in Mis sissauga nt in April In Kitchener Ont Guy St Amour 17 waiting the resump tion of trial on an arson charge escaped by climbing out bathroom window walk ing along ledge and dropping 20 feet to the ground In Quebec police were sear ching for four armed convicts who escaped early Saturday from the mediumsecurity Le clerc Institute in Laval near Montreal Gassaving device worthless gamble TORONTO CP The Au tomobile Protection Association is convinced that investment in gassaving automotive accessories is worthless gamble says association president Philip Edmonston In lSpage report Mr Ed monston gives nonacceptable rating to 16 devices sold in Can ada and six available only in the United States There is total absence of independent laboratory tests in Canada that confirm their ad vertising claims says the re port Mr Edmonston says none of the gassaving gadget manufacturers have been able to prove in independent laboratory tests that their devices decrease gas con sumption reduce exhaust emissions and improve autoino bileperformanceasclaimed Mr Edmonston says manur facturers of 11 of the 16 devices available in Canada have paid fines ranging from $50 to $2500 on charges brought by the fed eral government under the Combines Act He says consumers who want to reduce gasoline consumption should restrict their driving improve their driving habits use car pools support mass transport and select optional equipment for new cars such as radial tires and smaller on gines Data on drug safety said to be falsified WASHINGTON AP Some research laboratories have de liberately falsified test data on the safety of drugs and chem icals being consumed by the US public says the outgoing head of the Food andDrug Ad ministration FDA Dr Alexander Schmidt said Fiveyearold Kirk Smithson and his father Paul admire model train layout Satur in an interview that an investiv gation will result in criminal charges against some labora tories which he declined to identify Whats been most distur bing is the frank falsification of data he said We have found that too often NOT YOUR AVERAGE LAYOUT day at the Lake Simcoe Railway Modelers 1976 display The twoday event NEW SCHOOL OFFICIALLY OPENED Msgr James Clair listens Patricia Burns six first grader in the school named after the Monseignor tells about Mr Muggs stuffed dog used in beginning reading program Patricia was one of 300 students parciils and officials who turned out for the schools of ficial opening Sunday Story lagcil Examiner Photo Union leaders ask workers to end HydroQuebec strike MONIREAL TP The twowcck HydroQucbcc strikc ended Sunday when union lead ers representing 9500 Hydro workers asked their members to return to Work after agreeing to drop one of their key de mands The rcturntowork was scheduled for midnight Sunday night but Hydro spokesman said repair crews were working throughout most of Quebec in was held at Codrington Street School Examiner Photo hours before that time But Claude Morrisseau chicf negotiator for the union said agreement was still to be reached on demand for the right of workers to submit indi vidual grievances to arbitration in cases of layoffs and wage cuts We are accepting Hydros terms on the protocol although were disappointed that Hydro and Premier Robert Bourassa did not recognize it the grievance procedure as principle of justice Mr Morrisseau said The techniCians tradesmen and office workers who had been staging rotating strikcs since March before walking otit Nov were granted kcy con tract demands last week after Mr Bourassa intervened in the labor conflict Hydro officials said the pre mier made formal demand that the proviiicially owncd utility sign an agreement draf ted by Natural Resources Minister Jean oiiriioycr who mediated the disputc Agreement on the proposed contract was reached Friday but talks rciiiaincd stalled on backlowork protocol dcspitc mediation by aides to the pre mier Mr Moriisscau said We still consider what we won in our contract as vic tory he said The one unrc solved issue was not enough reason for us to continue our strike He said union members will vote this week on their leadcrs recoiiinicndation to ratify the agreement in principle Mr Morrisscau dcnicd there was any connection between to days provincial election and the end of the strike Hydro officials had rejected five key contract proposals which the minislci had in corporatcd in his draft agree ment in September The agree ment imposed on Hydro by Mr Bourassa was based on Mr Cournoyers proposals Future uncertain for OMB hearing By RICHARD IlNSTAN Examiner Staff Reporter The future of the Ontario Municipal Boards hearing into Barrics annexation application after this week remained uncertain this morning as the hearing adjourned after half an hour Official stcnographcr Joan Walker was Unable to continue recording the proceedings due to pain from slipped disc suf fered since the last session The hearing was adjourned until this afternoon and chair man Alcx Arrell was expected to announce then whether the hearing will continue next week or be put off until later date after Fridays session Friday is the last scheduled date for the hearing now in its 11th day but lawyers estimate it will take five additional weeks to present all scheduled evidence The city has applied to annex about 20000 acres from lnnisfil 13500 Vespra 4600 and r0 2100 townships Since the baring began Oct 28 the city has announced it no longer wants the Oro land though the application remains technically unchanged All three townships plus Sim coe County council have op posed the application challenge by lnnisfil lawyer John Sopinka and c0un ty lawyer Robert Lawrie to the hearings jurisdiction had been scheduled to be heard today in Toronto but has been postponed indefinitely due to lack of available court time The two lawyers are saying the hearing lost jurisdiction when the city by dropping its bid for the Oro land substan tially changed its application without passing bylaw to change the annexation bylaw now under consideration by the board Engineer Christopher Couzens the citys second witness took the stand again this morning Mr Couzens began his testimony Wednesday after examinationinchief cross examination and reexam ination of planning consultant Bacon the citys first witness took up most of the hearings first nine days The hearing was adjourned Thursday and Friday Fair honors for Stayner man with Hampshire boar champion Bears and vegetables brought three championships from the 48th Royal Agricultural Winter Fair to Simcoe County this weekend Horst Wessel of Stayner entered boar that won the Hampshire boar champiOnship at the fair in Toronto double win went to Lloy Pettit of Bradford in the carrot and onion championships while Shirley Creighton of Alliston got the reserve time in carrots Mark Hendy of Goodwood Ont won the onion reserve pair of bulls from the Bar Simmental Breeder Ltd of Brandon Man were named grand champion and reserve champion in the Simmental cattle category Sunday Adams Thompson see active duty Theres no need to speculate any longer orby Adams and Jim Thompson are back play ing HA Senior Hockey wearing the uniform of the Brantford Alexanders Hraiilford president Dr David arll confirmed today that the cxllycrs had signed and played this weekend The Alexandcrs won both weekend contests 54 and 43 against Whitby Dr arll said the two have taken regular shift and are in superb conditiontorby was instrumental in botli wins hes added great deal of strength up centre and Thompson has $35 000 haul for robbers ELMVALE Elmvalc PP are investigating 335000 rob bery Police said the robbery took place sometime between Thursday and Sunday at the cottage of William Piiikncy Midland antique dealer on Concession Tiny Township Most of the articles takcii were antiques including fur niture paintings clocks lamps and silver Mr Pinkney an ap praiser set the value at about $35000 Mr Pinkncy apparently only had partial insurance coverage on the goods made all the difference on defence what with Rick Foley sitting out fivcgamc suspen sion Adams scored pair of goals in Sundays game Mr Carll said the new comers playing cards were in the HA office Ive completed my part of the deal with Larry Bclisle chairman of OHA Senior Hockey League Council acting as intermediary Everybody seems satisfied with the out come Brantford just happens to be the Barrie Flyers opposition in game Friday at the Barrie Arena The game is important to both teams currently in battle for second in the Ron wick Division standings Hold it Did Mrs Reagans budgie send our goldfish one last year Peacekeeping army moves in to finish occupying Beirut BEIRUT AP Syrian troops and tanks of the Arab League peacekeeping army rolled into Beirut today to com plete the occu ation of the Lebanese capita and try to end 19 months of ChristianMoslcm civil war Spokesmcn for the warring Lebanese and Palestinian fac tions said the invasion was at most com lete by midmorning with the yrians in control of the citys radio and television stations the central bank and government offices and the no mans land dividingthe city But sporadic firing continued between radical Palestinians and rightwing Christian militiamen in the rubble strewn commercial district in the heart of the city The first Syrian casualties since the occupation began five days ago were also reported An infantrymans legs were blown off by land mine in Ein Rummaneh Christian slum area Another soldier was killed when an armorpiercing gre nade mounted on his rifle went off accidentally The blast also wounded two soldiers CUIY WEST Syrian forces were also mov ing into other areas of western Lebanon Onc armored brigade penetrated deep inside the 800 squaremile Christian enclave north of Beirut to take over the Byblos coastal region 30 miles from the capital and Kiscrwan mountain district SyrianvSudancsc con tingent advanced into the houf mountain area southeast of Beirut the stronghold of Socialist leader Kamal Jum blatts Druze Moslems There was no word however of Syrian penetration into Mos lemheld Tripoli and Sidon 60 miles north and 25 miles south of Beirut The Syrians also were staying away from the southern border apparently to avoid friction with Israel Heavy machineguii fire and artillery and rocket explosions that began durin the night still shook Beirut ast 6000 Syrian troops and 400 tanks many dec orated with roses and olive branches moved into the cit from the north east and sout at dawn The fighting later sub sided Jubilant residents rushed to balconies and lined the steels to greet the Syrians with chants of ahlan wasahlan Arabic for welcome Housewives tossed rice on the camouflaged tanks and sprayed crews with rose water as they rumbled into an area of fashionable cafes One man climbed onto Syrian jeep and kissed two young soldiers Two other mechanized bri ades of 6000 Syrian troops acked by 200 tanks ringed the capital and Syrias air force was put on alert to help quell any resistance an Arab League spokesman said It was the first time that Bei rut had been occupied since 1958 when US Marines landed to put down Moslem uprising against Christian President Camille Chamoun Grand Champion Simmental female is an entry of Jarvis Hereford Farms Ltd ofJarvis Ont and reserve champion is owned by Kingfield HB Sim mental of King City Ont Primrose Hereford Farms of Russell Man won the Group of Five Market Steers cham pionship and James Hasson and Sons of Guelph Ont won the reserve The championship for the Group of 10 Market Steers was won by Roy Traynor and Sons of Dclisle Sask and Primrose Hereford Farm won the re serve Judge HR Purdy of Penn sylvania awarded the grand championship in the Charolais bull category to PR Lipsett Lands Ltd of Annan Ont and reserve champion is bull en tered by GoldBar Livestock and Lynvilie Farms in Ariss Ont Grand champion Charolais female is DMF Miss Abraham an entry of Don moore Farms of Mooretown Ont Donmoore also won the premier exhibitor award in the Charolaisclass GOLDBAR WINS Reserve champion female is Miss Cyr Cadet entered by GoldBar Livestock and Cecil Romanelli of Ariss An entry of GoldBar won the steer grand championship and Eric Rincker of Gormley Ont entered the reseve grand cham pion The premierbreeder award went to Patton Charolais Far ms and Daneys Charolais in Shclburne Ont Bentley is running for city alderman Bob Bentley former Barrie mayor and alderman filed his nomination papers for the 1976 municipal election Mr Bentley is running for alderman in Ward He lives at 56 Woodcrest Rd In 1968 and 1969 he was the citys mayor losing to Les Cooke He ran for alderman in 1972 and was elected to the posi tion In second attempt for the mayors seat Mr Bentley was defeated by 93 votes in 1974 to incumbent Dorian Parker CAPSULE WS Mr Bentley was unavailable for comment this morning hav ing left the rent review office for Sault Ste Marie until Thursday morning One other nomination was filed prior to press deadline by Barrie Boifclair of 201 Bradford St Mr Boifclair carpenter with Paradise Motor Homes is running for alderman in Ward Other candidates in the ward are Bill Campbell incumbent Gordon Mills Ron Lynch and Philip Sauve Crude oil may be going up VIENNA AP Economic and financial experts of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries OPEC met today to draw up recommendations for an increase in the price ofcrudcoil Arms competition growing WASHINGTON AP US state department officials say there is little hope of quick solution to the burgeoning com petition in conventional arms Important threeday visit BELGRADE AP A7 Soviet Communist party chief Leonid Brezhnev arrived today for threeday visit that could be in strumental in protecting Yugoslavia from Soviet domination after 84yearold President Tito is gone Vow to fight return ROME AP Jews leftists and relatives of the 335 victims of the Ardeatine Caves massacre vowed today to do all they could to prevent convicted war criminal Herbert Kappler from being returned to his native Germany to die Negotiations resume today GENEVA AP Black and white Rhodesian negotiators met in full session today for the first time since Nov amid signs that the blacks were in mood to compromise on the length of the transition to majority rule in the African nation Can take movies of heart WASHINGTON AP Scientists have developed way to take movies of the heart while patient exercises vigorous showing heart defects that escape detection with other diagnostic techniques