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EXAMINER TELEPHONES Circulation 726 6539 Classified Advertising 728 2414 All Other Departments 7766537 112th YearNo 294 Uh Tfiarrtv Examiner The Barrie Examiner Barrie Ontario Canada Friday December 17 I976 ON HEALTH MINISTERS DIRECTIVE 28ag9a Simcoe County flu shot program suspended All swine flu vaccination pro grams in Simcoe County have been suspended temporarily Gurpal Dillon director of nurs ing for the Simcoe County Health Unit said today Mrs Dillon said the health unit has suspended its im munization program on the directive of provincial health minister Frank Miller The suspension follows Thursdays announcement that the vaccination program in the United States was being halted because of concern over possi ble connection to Guillain Barre disease temporary paralysis The cause of the paralysis is unknown but Mr Miller said it usually appears two to three weeks after fever No cases of paralysis have been reported in Ontario About million people in On tario have been vaccinated for swine flu The first vaccina tions took place Oct 28 Mrs Dillon said all recipients of swine flu vaccine in Simcoe County were told to notify the health unit if they had any lasting side effects No one has called There were immunication clinics scheduled for Barrie and Orillia today but they have been cancelled Mr Miller stressed the suspension is temporary He said the program would only be scrapped if there is direct cor relation between this disease and the vaccination program and if the risk of continuing the program is greater than the benefits of the vaccine Jlln DLNN and her chil dren Chris left and Stephen find place to sit among the piles of donated llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll clothing which have ac cumulated in Mrs Dunns parents home since the young family was burned out of their Essa Road apart ment Wednesday Ex aminer Photo Does chores at night it saves her life By RICHARD DLNST ExaminerStaff Reporter Judy Dunn is night person and this week it saved her life The divorced mother of two is used to work ing during the day and doing her housework at night She was laid off her job last week but still finds it easier to do her chores during the night hours and so she had just gone to bed at about am Wednesday when smoke first became noticeable in her secondfloor apart ment at 38 Essa Rd She got up to check It wasnt her dryer as she first suspected so she opened the door to the hallway The smoke hit like ton of bricks she said And behind the smoke where the door to How have people reacted to her plight Fabulous Just fantastic she said Friends people dont know service clubs organizations of all kinds have been coming through Its just beautiful theres so many people that if started to name them wed be hereall day Already the family has almost all the clothing needed Next step will be furniture though there is no place to store it at Mrs Dunns parents home and kitchen items for the apartment she hopes to get at the first of the year ller sister Shelley Parker TZtiIlmiif is coordinating donations Mrs Dunn doesnt know yet when shell be called back to work but she is determined to get out from underfoot of her parents home the apartment of her friend Ellen Elliott should have been she saw fiery glow NO WAY There was just no way could get to her Mrs Dunn said Thursday in an interview at her parents home in Barrie Mrs Elliott 28 died in the fire Mrs Dunn called the fire department then grabbed her children and went down her out side stairs Christopher in pajamas coat and socks Stephen in pajamas blanket and bare feet and Mrs Dunn in nightgown and coat also barefoot They were met at the bottom by Constable handle How pericnce Dunn said have cant impose on my parents that much longer she said Theyre older people and two small children are more than they can the children taken the ex Chris the fiveyearold is upset but can talk about his experience WILL SANTA FIND The first thing he said when he crawled on his grandmothers knee was going to know where to find me is Santa laus Mrs Dave McClymont of the Barrie Police who took the youngsters to safety Mrs Elliotts son Timmy was also on the front sidewalk when Mrs Dunn got there asked where his mother was and he said she was in there and just panicked and started to scream for her Mrs Dunn recall ed Though Mrs Elliott had only lived in the building for two months the two young women Mrs Dunn is 25 had become close friends SIRANtiIIR IIELPEI Later security guard from nearby business Mrs Dunn didnt get his name or the name of his firm took the family to her parents home about half mile away Im dying to find the man and thank him Mrs Dunn said The young family lost everything in the fire including some items which cannot be replaced like pictures gifts and articles knitted for the boys by Mrs Dunns late grandmother All the Dunn familys Christmas presents had been hidden in Ellen Elliotts apartment Stephen too young to understand is car rying on like your normal twoyearold though he seems to realize people around him are upset He knows he lost his teddy hear his mother said He didnt go anywhere without Teddy Mrs Dunn who went through similar ex perience when she was small said she is con cerned about the effect of the memory on her children My parents home in Crown Hill burned down when was five she said No one was seriously hurt in that fire but she has never forgotten and has insisted on having two ex its in her apartments decision which together with the fact that she was awake saved her familyslives Next time she said she wont leave being awake to chance she will install smoke detector something she hadnt done in her 21 years in the Essa Road apartment Ihats risk dont ever want to take again she said Thank God happened to be awake 10 more minutes and we wouldnt have made it any of us Most of fire probe over The Barrie Fire Department is still waiting to learn what caused the apartment fire which took the life of 2Byear old Ellen Elliott Wednesday Deputychief Len Mills said to day He said the Ontario Fire Mar shalls office has finished most of its investigation but few REAL TAOUETTE was59 items such as pathologists report remain to be completed Meanwhile the firefighters ladies auxiliary is looking after donations for Mrs Elliotts son Timmy who escaped the fire and is staying withanaunt Sylvia Dufresne chairman for burntout families said to day Timmy is an avid hockey player and PeterReino Sports provided him with an entire topquality hockey outfit in cluding skates for the very limited amount the auxiliary could afford Those wishing to donate for Timmy may call Mrs Dufresne or her husband Bob at 7288594 or Cheryl McKoen Mrs72tr2164 McKeough letter adjourns OMB annexation hearing By PETER DePODIiSIA Examiner Staff Reporter Darcy McKeough was the centre of attention at the On tario Municipal Board OMB annexation hearing in Barrie Thursday without making an appearance Mr McKeough provincial treasurer singlchandedly by letter brought sudden stop to the boards proceedings The hearing which started c1 28 was adjourned until 11 am Monday Mr McKcouglis letter to Shub OMB chairman was read by Ian Reid director of legal services for the ministry of treasury economics and in tergovernmental affairs TEIOA In the letter he said the pro vincc has adopted the populzr tion allocations in the Simcoe Georgian Area Task Force report which was accepted in Lawyers decline comment on letter to chairman Lawyers at the Ontario Municipal Board OMB annex ation hearing in Barrie were closemouthed Thursday James McCallum represeir ting the city refused to comr ment on Darcy McKeougbs lct ter to Shub OMB chair man The letter was read at the hearing Thursday forcing twoday adjournment until Monday at 11 am John Sopinka lnnisfils lawyer said he did not know if the board will accept the letter He said the letter might not have any effect on the hearing if the board refused to accept it as government policy Robert Lawrie Simcoe Court tys lawyer said there is no way of determining the effect of the letter until the board makes its ruling Mr Lawric based large por tion of the countys opposition to the annexation on population project ions for the Harrie area His witness had told the board the Barrie area would not grow to 123000 by the year 2011 and would not need all the land in the annexation appliation Population is crticial to the whole issue ll said Mr Lawric said the letter came as total surprise to everyone and he would have to do some work on it Eric Fleming executive director of local government division of the ministry of treasury economics and my tergtwernmental affairs said the letter is definitely govern ment policy Mr Fleming said the letter clears some of the problems which the board has had deter mining government policy on the 123000 population alloca tion for he Harrie area The hearing starts again in courtroom four on Worsley Street Harrie applied to annex about 20200 acres of land including 13500 from lnnisfil 4600 from Vespra and 21000 for ro townships Since the hearing started the city has said it will not bring in evidence supporting the annex ation ofro land The hearing started ct 2t and is expected to continue llll til Jan At Wtdncsdays session Mr Sopinka completed his quesr tioning of Jerry lordcn platin ing consultant for lnnisfil Davis raps NDP on doctors list TORONTO CP There were reactions of outrage lis appointment concern and con trition Thursday following the publication of confidential list of the names and addresses of 812 Ontario doctors who billed the provinces health plan for more than $100000 last year Premier William Davis de scribed the affair as scar on the face of the provinces politi cal life and said the doctors in volved deserve an apology from the NDP the official op position First we will vote on whether to up the price of oil Secondy by how much WORKED ALL HIS LIFE FOR UNITY Fiery eXSocred leader Real Caouette dles OTTAWA CP Real Caouette flamboyant orator and man described by his po litical opponents as force for Canadian unity died Thursday of heart failure The former leader of the pop ulist Social Credit party which drew its strength in latter years primarily from rural Quebec succumbed after long illness at 59 llis death prompted the im mediate adjournment of Parliament for the night and rush of tributes from political leaders and parliamentary colleagues who had listened to his captivating speechesand occasronally fell victim to his acerbic thrtistswover his 30 year political career Funeral services will be held at Rouyn Que where he oper ated car dealership Although he led what was es sentially fringe party Mr Caouette played the role of catalyst in federal politics So cial Credit strength in the early 1960s deprived the major par ties of clear majority to gov ern On one occasion when his party held balance of power in the Commons Mr Caouet tes forces saved the govern ment of the late Lester Pearson from defeat Mr Caouette suffered from diabetes which became com plicated recently by series of heart attacks and stroke for cing him to relinquish the ezlidership of the party in the His successor 32yearold MP Andre Fortin described Mr Caouette as an historic man He was not politician he was Canadian Mr Fortin said He worked all his life for un ity Prime Minister Trudeau de scribed the former MP for the rural Quebec riding of Temiscamingue as one of the The contrition came from Ed Zicmba NI member for lligb ParkrSwansca who apologized in the House for leaking the list to the news media saying he did not understand the impact his action would have Mr Davis ended the third session of the legislature with an attack on the NDP and the stalmcnt that he would have de mandcd Mr Zicmbas resigna tion it the MPP had been member of the Progressive Conservative caucus SUHMIIS LIST The list of payments ll of them for more than $1 million was submitted Wednesday in confidence to the legislatures public accounts commitee by the Ontario Health Insurance Plan OHIP The committee of which Mr Ziemba was member voted unanimously to keep the list confidential when it won six weck legal battle with the On tario Medical Association Most of the doctors named were furious about publication of the list Thursday in Toronto newspapers Many said the fig ures are misleading since they represent only gross income from which such things as staff salaries expenses and overhead must be deducted Premier Davis said the physi cians were exposed to under handcd and malicious politi cking countrys original political spokesman Real Caouette had an un shakeable faith in this country that could serve as an example to us all Mr Trudeau said in statement Ile knew that French Cana dians must build their federal system STRONG FORCE Opposition Leader Joe Clark said Mr Caouettes death rep resents loss from the Cana dian scene of very strong for ceforCanadian unity lie was man who had the capacity to reach out to large group of Canadians who may Township It was expected Thursday Mr Mcallum would start the crossexamination of Mr Jorden The hearing was delayed all morning because of faulty microphones at the Army Navy and Air Force Club on GeorgeStrcct The city was paying $100 day to rent the ball but now the hearing will continue in the courthouse Barrie Central Collegiate band performed Christmas program to an enthusiastic audience at Ccntrals an ditorium Thursday evening Ken Sollory above perform have felt alienated from the po litical processes the Progres sive Conservative leader said And former prime minister John Diefenbaker who was in the Commons when Mr Caouet te was first elected in 1046 described his colleague as an excellent parliamentarian prev eminent on the stump sup porter of the monarchy Ilis death would mean loss to all Canadians New Democratic Party Leader Ed Broadbent said Mr Caouettcs death means Canada has lost man who based most of his political ac tivity on his profound com mitment to the continuation of SOLO PERFORMANCE principle by the government April The report sets the population of the Barrie urban area at 125000 by the year 201 he said Mr McKeough said number of decisions concerning servic ing the Barrie urban area with roads water and sewers must be made before detailed land use plan is develorxd It is essential that the pro vince can deal with jurisdic tion municipality that will ultimately be responsible for housing those 1215000 people he said SERVICINGGRANTS He said the province is prepared to make grants available for servicing projects in the Barrie area through the regional priority budget It is the practice of the government to make financial assistance available in order that no undue burden falls on existing residents he said Mr McKcough said he could ed two numbers on his har monica as feature of the program See review photos on Page 13 Ex aminer Photo our more than 100year history of federalism Fortner NPP leaders David Lewis and lC Douglas de scribed the former Social Credit leader as devoted ad vocate of federalism In this period of crisis of na tional unity his death was particular loss said Mr Lewis Under Mr aouettcs lead ership the Social Credit party was transfornnxl from west ern Canadian based movement to one with representatives only from Quebec His death reduced Social Credit ranks in the Commons to It not give an indication of the amount of grants available The treasurer has written two other letters to the OMB which have not been accepted as government policy by hearing chairman Alex Arrell Mr Arrell agreed on the two day adjournment to give lawyers opposing the citys an nexation application time to prepare arguments against ac cepting this letter John Sopinka representing lawyers for Oro and Vespra townships and Simcoe County said there are number of con cerns IS IT POLICY We ask the board first of all to rule whether the letter is in fact government policy he said Mr Sopinka said if it is government policy what does it mean and what effect does it have on evidence already presented at the hearing Weve heard great deal of evidence contradictory to that figure 125000 he said If the board rules that as govem ment policy then does it over rule the evidence Mr Arrell said he believes the board will have to accept the letter as statement of government policy because it was presented by witness representing the minister think were bound to apply it he said Well have to find room for 125000 people in the Barrie area Mr Sopinka said no decision should be made until all the arguments are heard adding the letter does affect lot of evidence The time that been spent on just population is stagger ing he said If you rule in favor of the 125000 population we will have literally wasted weeks of time Mr Arrell answered Theres no doubt about it Theres no doubt about it Weve never had it so clear ly stated before that we have to find enough space for 125000 people he said Revisions change Cookstown plans The location of future in dustrial development in Cookstown has been substan tially altered according to revi sions to the villages proposed official plan revealed Thursday night In the original draft plan in dustrial development would be steered to the southwest quadrant of the village south and east of an existing residen tialarea However planner James Belford said that after re examining the proposal the planning board decided to drop any plans to locate industries in the area because of the difficul ty of providing sewer and water facilities Present landowners in the area he said could not see the feasability of getting industry to locate there without the sewer and water services The revised land use plan designates four small sites for industrial development Those sites are now occupied by two industries Two sites at the corner of John and George streets are now used by the Smith lumber yards and third site at that in tersection was designated in dustrial to permit the lumber yard to expand The fourth site further north on the west side of George Street is owned by Judd Fisher and is occupied by an antique shop and storage yard Mr Belford said village coun cil can create areas for future industrial development by amending the official plan and passing the required zoning bylaws See map story on Page 13 Gilmore recovering from drug overdose SALT LAKE CITY Utah AP Doctors expect con victed killer Gary Gilmore to recover from his second drug overdose and be well enough to face firing squad onJan 17 But Utah state prison author ities and sheriffs investigators launched an investigation Thursday into how Gilmore ob tained enough phenobarbitol ta blets to make him unconscious for the second time in 30 days Gilmore told Wednesday CAPSULENE WS that he could not be executed next Monday as he wanted was taken Thursday morning to University of Utah Medical Centre in critical condition af ter guard found him comatose in his cell Doctors said that the latest sedative overdose unlike the first was potentially lethal But they said Gilmore was ex pected to regain consciousness today and would survive Wins downhill ski race VAL GARMENA Italy AP Franz Klammer of Austria won the mens World Cup downhill in this Italian resort Friday covering the 3750metre course in 0383 minutes Saudi Arabia balks at hike DOHA Qatar AP Saudi Arabia broke with the Organiza tion of Petroleum Exporting Countries OPEC today and refused to go along with 15percent price increase decreed by 11 of the 13 members The Saudis said they will increase their production already OPECs largest to hold the price rise to five per cent Gives up power struggle TOKYO AP Premier Takeo Miki gave up his struggle to remain in power today clearing the way for the election of con servative economist Takeo Fukuda Kidnap suspect held MUNICH AP 31yearold underworld figure was ar rested early today as prime suspect in the $83million kidnap ping of Richard Oetker heir to West German food processing and shipping fortune police reported Flareup in Beirut BEIRUT AP ProSyrian and prolraqi Palestinian guer rillas fought each other in Beirut and the northern city of Tripoli early today in one of the worst tlareups since Syrian troops imposed ceasefire in the Lebanese civil war two months ago