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04 School officially open for Man Who Cares His color portrait in the school hallway is labelled Rt Rev James Clair man who cares And more than 300 politi cians school officials parents and students cared enough bout M0nsignor Clair to turn out Sunday for the official open ing of the school that bears his name The physical facilities the accomplishments of school board members and adminis trators the educational goals of Monsignor Clair Separate School were all praised during the ceremony at the Cundles Road East building But all these things had to take back seat to the praise heaped on the man himself veteran of 55 years in the priesthood 38 of them in Barrie man Vespra Township Reeve Alan Johnston Protestant called the greatest Christian leader of the century in the Bar rie area Msgr Clair still active at St Marys parish in Barrie despite his retirement as pastor seven years ago drew two standing ovations one as he approached the microphone the other as he sat down after delivering rin ing defence of education based on religious values IIEATING CHILDREN Should we concentrate our studies on the things of the world and forget who created them he asked We are cheating our children if we leave the Creator out of educa tion He said school should teach respect for the laws of God of nature and of the country all of which are founded on the Ten Commandments And if people think the com mandments are out of date he said theyve only got to look at their own hearts and theyll find that the commandments are written there by their creator In lighter vein Msgr Clair said he hoped his name will not have detrimental effect on the future of the school and asked the prayers of the au dience that he might someday make his home in the eternal condominium in heaven John Brennan chairman of the Simcoe County Roman Catholic Separate School Board recalled Msgr Clairs work over the years not only in founding schools but in tea ching at St Josephs Junior High School and even transpor ting students to the school If it needed doing he did it Mr Brennan said This man cares about other people OTHERS IN CEREMONY Others participating in the ceremony included Rev Leon ard OMalley pastor of St Marys who conducted the blessing of the school George Taylor bringing greetings from Simcoe Centre MPP Arthur Evans and Premier William Davis Orville McDowell li aison officer to the board from the Ontario Ministry of Educa tion Mayor Dorian Parker and Reeve Johnston Students provided music The school lies in Vespra just outside the city boundary and Mr Brennan praised the co operation between the two mu nicipalities in arranging ser vices Iin hoping that it will be in Barrie Mayor Parker said referring to the fact that the school lies within the porti0n of Vespra the city hopes to annex but Reeve Johnston might have something to say about that The township has op posed annexation The school actually began classes Sept 27 following three weeks in which the 126 students attended claSses in portables at St Monicas Separate School Monsignor Clair School cur rently has six classes with Kindergarten Grade and Grade in individual rooms and Grades through two to room Vince Monaghan is prin cipal Kids Rights talked about at young childrens seminar Its difficult time to be child in North America Bar bara Chisholm project director for the Canadian Council on Children and Youth told seminar on the young childs World Saturday at Allandale Heights School Miss Chisholm said variety of current trends have led to growing hostility towards children in todays society leaving many youngsters con vinced that they are at best not very welcome and at worst actively resented and resisted To combat these trends she said we need to recognize both in practice and in law that children are persons in their own right Miss Chisholm was the morn ing speaker at the seminar sponsored by the Huronia branch of the Association for Early Childhood Education in cooperation with the Kin dergarten Teachers Associ ation ENLARGEI VIEWS She also led small discus sion group and enlarged on her views in an interview with The Examiner Miss Chisholm contrasted North American children to children she saw in China dur ing recent twoweek visit She said she was terribly impressed by the Chinese childrens emotional and psychological security their evident discipline sense of pur pose and sense of identity The discipline is ver firm very specific but the ildren seem to thrive on it she said There isnt lot of opportunity to do your own thing Unlike their North American counterparts she said Chinese parents and others in authority over children do not seem to ap ply double standard but in stead display the same degree of discipline they expect of the youngsters And the two groups seem to get along well While Chinese methods can not be transplanted in their en tirety to country like Canada she said the respect and recognition as persons which Chinese children receive should also be applied to Canadian children SIMPLY IGNORED Instead she said children have hardly any legal rights even to personal possesions your kids piggy banks belong OMB cancels hearing for Medonte bylaw MOONSTONE An Ontario Municipal Board hearing into Medonte Townships zoning bylaw has been cancelled until further notice The hearings were scheduled Gateway wins Gateway Contractors met Oro and Schomberg in York Simcoe Minor Hockey League action this weekend Both games ended in 11 ties Against Oro Irv Johnston scored the Barrie goal Steve Timmons tallied in the Schom berggame Dave Levenick was in the net against Oro Kirk Summers against Schomberg The Con tractors are back on the ice Wednesday at Eastview Arena against Unionville BONNIELYN GOW 13 left and BabbLynn Furyk 12 to begin in the community hall here today In letter to the township OMB officials said they could notproceed until legal pro blem involving property in the Horseshoe Valley area has been resolved The letter said writ disputing the seasonal residenv tial zoning1 designation on the property ad been served gainst the township But How ard Robinson the townships clerktreasurer said today that Medonte council has not re ceived the writ yet There are approximately 250 letters of objection on file which dispute provisions in the zoning bylaw The hearings are expected to last for several days when they finally take place ractice their fathers hoc ey game The game repro to their old man and are often treated with disdain or simply ignored She mid of seeing loyearv old child wait patiently for ser vice from busy sales clerk who continually waited on adults who had been in the store shorter time When Miss Chisholm asked the clerk to help the child everyone clerk customers even the child seemed shocked at the sug gestion Current attitudes toward children Miss Chisholm said have been brought on by variety of developments Among these she said are move away from parenthood as means of selfsfulfilment the fac that children are much more of an economic drain than in the past because they no longer contribute significantly to the familys upkeep and the limitations children place on adult lifestyles in an urban society Afternoon speaker at the seminar which drew an atten dance of about Ht was Dr Joanne Briggs an early childhood education specialist from Ryerson Polytechnic Institute Dr Briggs told the seminar most important developments in care and education of younger children day care kindergarten junior kinder garten and the like have originated in response to the needs of adults rather than to childrensneeds IIMIIIASIZIID She emphasized the ini portancc of the influence exr erted by those who share the small childs world Parents she said should pro vide consistcntn predictable care during childs first year It makes him feel the world is good place she said Teachers should avoid labell ing children this tends to become the selffulfilling pro phecy Pretty soon the dumb ones dumb and the smart ones smart and all who are in charge of children should respond to them as individuals rather than treating for exam ple all kindergarteners as hav ing the same wants needs and capabilities duces wide variety of fea tures found in real hockey ADJUST Russ Spencer adjusts the controls on mammoth model train layout Saturday at Codrington Street School The setup was part of the Lake Simcoe Railway Mod ING THE CONTROLS ellers annual display Ex aminer photo Meter feeders target for Ward candidate Downtown meter feeders are the target of Philip Sauve can didate for Ward alderman Mr Sauve said this morning it is time the city provided Some long time alternative parking spaces for the meter feeders dont blame the meter feeders he said Where are they going to park Whats thc alternative for them The solution he said is sim ple but requires decision by city council He said fivehour meters could be put in the Collier Street parking lot and along Worsley Street for the people workingdowntown Mr Sauve said every morn ing Monday to Friday at about 830 the parking spaces on the south side of Collier Street east of Bayfield Street are filled The same problem exists on 17year old man dies in twocar collision OLLINGWOOD 17year old ollingwood youth was killed here early Sunday morn ing in twocar collision Martin Dillon of 132 Pine St passenger in one of the ve hicles was pronounced dead at the scene by coroner Dr John fowan ollingwood police said the driver of the vehicle Eric Shcehcn 20 of the same ad dress was taken to ollingwood Marine Gcncral Ilospital His injuries are not listed as serious The driver of the sccond Vtlll clc Steven Young 17 of ollingwood was not injuried His car had about $500 in damages Police said the accident hap pened at 120 am Sunday on Balsam St Highway 26 West Apparently the Sheehcn ve hicle went out of control and hit hydro polc on Highway 20 continued and sheared off two pine trees and some ornamen tal lawn lights before hitting the Young vehicle ollingwood police said they do not expect coroners hear ing as result of the accident but are continuing their in vcstigation Little for teens to do so city plans rec nights Barrie teenagcrs want somethingtodointhccity So the city recreation depart ment is offering coeduca tional teen recreational sports night at Eastview Secondary School Fridays Theres very little for them to do said Suc Martin pro gram ctHirdinator The program does not run the same weeks as the Barrie Teen Disco dances sponsored by the Barrie ptimist lub and Bar rie fity Iolicc department Mrs Martin said the co lucational program is open to anyone lit to 17ycarsold who can take part in the activities 730 to 1030 pm By RIfIIARI DITNSIAN Examiner Staff Reporter Working up sweat playing tablchockey Battling the sand traps on the worlds most famous golf courses in your own living room If Bob Furyk and Jon Gow have their way thats what plenty of Canadians will be do ing on cold winter evenings in the years to come lhe tWo Barrie men are look ing for game company to buy the rights to two games they have been working on for the past three years Seven firms have ex ressed interest they say but ers catch They will not buy it cold says Mr Furyk maintenance engineer at Molsons Brewery Youve got to prove theres market So the two held an open house Saturday in Mr Furyks taway Avenue home letting ucsls play the games and of ijering them for sale at dis count off their regular rates which are $184 for hockey $109 for golf OMII DOWN Prices would come down sharply they say if company bought the rights and mass produced the games Activities include voieyball floor hockey badminton and outdoor programs such as hik ingandtrips Its not sports evening as much as its social time she said It should be fun with girls and guys atogethcr Mrs Martin said the pro gram will decmphasize coni petition while emphasizing sociabilityandfun The program operates Nov it Nov 20 Dec 10 17 Jan 14 21 Feb 11 25 and Mart114 Registration forms are available at the high school of fices and the recreation depart ment at city hall Theres no shortage of hockey games on the market and Mr Furyk says he has even seen golf game but the two believe they have found the secret to beating the competition The secret is realism We feel that this game is the closest thing to real hockey that you can have says Mr Gow studio director at CKVRTV The hockey game designed for two or four players is set in 7by10foot tablehigh wooden rink Players use handheld sticks there is no remote control or lineage of any kind on coinsized puck The game reproduces re bounds passes off the boards and out of the corners assorted dekes and the novice quickly learnsrr the danger of being caught up ice while the oppos ing forward beats your goalie on breakaway This reporter found himself shooting his hands into the air in trium diminutive stick and all ter his first score You get right into it Mr Furyk notes THREE FEET The golf amc features cen tral woo en green sur rounded by nine wooden fair ways each leading past various sand traps water hazards Dunlop Street East he said The spaces are not filled by downtown shoppers because the stores and offices are not open for business he said Its filled with the cars from bank employees insurance employees hair dressers real estate offices all feeding the meters he said Whats the problem downtown we need shoppers Mr Sauve saidseven years ago when he was council member there were plans to build 600 space parking lot at the foot of Bayfield Street The lot is still not built intend to implement this plan if elected he said It has to be council decision but its common sense decision that council should not have to be pressured into Mr Sauve said once the city provides long time alternative parking the meter feeders will not have to use the parking spaces near their businesses Two markers for Berbeck Douglas Mercury Bobcats Atoms had to come from behind three times Sunday at the chroy Arena to tie Newmarket 33 in York Simcoe Minor Hockey League play Kerry Berbeck paced Barrie with two goals with Dennis Sicwcre adding the other marker Saturday at Barrie Arena Bobcats outshot Stroud 3311 but dropped the exhibition gamciil Andrew Barton was the lone Barrie goal scorer Juveniles bow Dan Graves scored the only goal for Barries Allan ook juveniles as the team bowed 51 to Waterloo in the Gold Puck lournamcnt in Waterloo this wcekcnd The team returns to the roundrobin tournament next weekend Tonight the juveniles play in Richmond Hill in York Simcoe Minor Hockey League play Summer hockey Winter golf Inventive pair has the answer styrofoam trees and the like The whole thing forms four foot disc which turns like lazy susan future models will be on ly three feet across The ball is an inner ring from thrust bearing and is propelled by snap with the finger one stroke per snap Target is hole in the middle of the common green just big enough to hold the ring Par for the nineholes is 36 Golfers must lay each shot with regard to various hazards just as in real golf and the two men foresee fur ther touch of realism when the game is massproduced snap in interchangeable fairway hazard units could be used so that buyer could duplicate such famous courses as St An drews or Pebble Beach The games are the most pro mising of number of inven tions on which the two long time friends have collaborated over the past five years Mr Furyk says he has no doubt the games will not only be bought commercial firm but will prove hit with the public The men have applied for patents on the games and have obtained legal documentation to prevent theft of their ideas while their application is con sidered The Barrie Examiner Monday Nov 15 19763 Mayor hasnt filed for nomination yet Dorian Parker Barries in ArtBradford cumbent mayor had not re GurneyTrites filed her 1976 municipal elec Ralph Cipolla tion nomination papers by 1030 Donald CraigPaul am today Jack Stewart The mayor was one of 15 can Water Light and didates in the election asked MCICommission Friday to refile nomination five to be elected papers by the city clerks of FrankKehoex fice The candidates had filed the James Diadenx Frederick Tissenx papers Thursday Remem PercyBagleyx brance Day Andrea St Germainx According to the Provincial Bruce Interpretations Act Remem Orillia candidates Dec elec brance Day iy considered tions holiday Only Mayor Parker and Joe Whelan separate school representative on the Simcoe County Board of Education had not refiled their papers Most of the others refiled the nomination papers Friday and Betty Thompson incumbent on the public school board filed this morning ther candidates who filed Simcoe County Roman Catholic Separate School Board one to be elected Maurice McParlandx Simcoe County Board of Educa tion one to be elected William Brownx TOWN OF ALLISTON this morning included MAYOR Aldermen Del Cole and Ed 019 REEVE Thompson Ward incumbents Willard Kinzie mayor Bill Petercamerfnx Knowles Ward and Ross DEPUTYRELVE James Dickeyx COUNCILLORS four to be elected Douglas Taylorx Aiden Whelanx Stephens Ward nc new candidate Chris Kaszuba urban planner for the Town of Markham filed papers as an aldermanic candidate in Ward Mr Kaszuba lives at 35 ElmerHaWkinsx Blacht Apt in Barrie Joseph HexdonEs Nomination papers for can didates the 1976 munic1pal fourtobeelected election were filling the city clerks office this morning Candidates have until pm today to file nomination papers which must include signatures from 10 voters As of early this morning the list of candidates include John Darlingx William Boyesx Jack Andersonx Wayne Bishop VILLAGE OF CREEMORE MAYOR REEVE Ross Archer Ralph MacDonald Willard Kinzie COUNCILLORS ALDERMIZN four to be elected Donald Gillx William Gowan Wesley Rowbotham Harold McArthur VILLAGE OF COOKSTOWN three to be elected in each ward WARD Alex Arthur Nelson Garrett Chris Kaszyba Fred Ruem per Henry erstlilten REEVE WARD Del Cole Ema Laver 8m Knowles Melvrlle Brayman WHOS 10 COUNCILLORS Fd llh 80 four to be elected wing Dennis Partridgex Robert Dennis fillfdmisaglgglfh Ernie Rotman Margin Connolly Rowiigilfns Anne Monkman ESSA TOWNSHIP REEVE Eugene Smithx DEPUTY REEVE Earle Williams COUNCILLORS three to be elected Bill ampbell Ron Lynch lordon Mills Ihilip Sauve IIBll lTILITIES COMMISSION to to be elected Ernie Alexander AbJansen Claude Watt Eric Binns SIlOl£ OlNTY Cecil Westover BOARD OI ILBII SCHOOL lll llf three to lie clcctcdl Rev Robert Boden Bnice Cummingx ORO TOWNSHIP liSl1t1 REE Bill Striti lllll Howard ampbell RayS Campbell Betty lliompson Charlessimpson SllefllI Ol NIY Roman Catholic Scparalc School Board three to be clcctcd as well as one to be elected to Simcoe ounty Board of Education John Brennan Hazel Ann arson Anthony Decaric DEPITY REEYE Ray Campbell Paul Hansen COUNCILLORS three to be elected Ross Bradley Dach Bull Roy Campbell Paul Kitchen TH Anthony Keene Ix mm CharleySanderson ORILLIA xdenotcs incumbent VILLAGE OF TOTTENHAM ayor Frank Dolcortx RIZEVE Aldermen Joseph BelfOFdX COUNCILLORS eight to be elected Frank Kehoex Myrtle Bowlenx Al Smithx four to be elected Joan Sutherlandx Frank ONeillx Wlbu PUBLIC UTILITIES lCecirl erifncl COMMISSION Charles Jordan two be elected Harold Dermottx Len Cotton BOB FURYK left watches as Jon Gow prepares to try putt in the table top golf game invented by the two Barrie men The two hope to sell rights to the invention to VILLAGE OF ANGUS Tom Finney VILLAGE OF ELMVALE REEVE Ken Knoxx COUNCILLORS four to be elected Bob Sheriff Earl Bollickx Marion Baker Ken Barnett VILLAGE OF BEETON REEVE Sheridan McGintyX COUNCILLORS Four to be elected Allan BennettX William Fox John HackingX VILLAGE OF COLDWATER REEVE one COUNCILLORS four to be elected Barbara Terrellx Herbert Smith Alf Brand Richard Schell VILLAGE OF PORT MCNICOLL REEVE Bruce Dockrayx Robin Talbot DEPUTY REEVE none COUNCILLORS three to be elected Albert Bourriex Regis Quesnelle Arthur Winkworth Christine Boucher Gordon Beausoleil PUBLIC UNITLITIES COMMISSION three to be elected Patrick Burnsx VILLAGE OF THORNTON three to be elected Ross Burwell Len Vanderpostx Reg Peacockx VILLAGE OF VICTORIA HARBOUR EEVE none DEPUTY REEVE none COUNCILLORS three to be elected Florence Belcherx HYDRO COMMISSION two to be elected Don Cadeaux Tie win for Atoms It was profitable weekend for the John Ellis Construction Minor Atoms Barrie tied rillia 22 Sunday after thumping Aurora 93 Saturday in Aurora Garry Wilkins and Mike Dubois scored for Barrie in Orillia with Craig Perry earn ing an assist Sean Madden and Scott Kwiecien replied for Orillia Glenn Williams Wilkins and Perry ahd two goals each against Aurora Tdd Marrow and John Morris were listed as the other Barrie marksmen Perry also had two assists in the game as did Mike Dubois game company aminer Photos Ex