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

EXAMINER TELEPHONES Circulation 7266539 Classified Advertising 7282414 All Other Departments 7266537 112th YearNo 207 It took three months of deSigning almost half year ofwork and about $2000 but Mike Sauers labor is finally beginning to bear fruit After the minor problems with ballast are worked out Mike will probably have the only SHALLOW WATER The Barrie Examiner Barrie Ontario Canada Friday September I976 minisubmarine running in Kempenfelt Bay The home made craft will have diving capability of 300 ft carry he payload of 500 pounds and room for three people Mr Sauer did some shallow water testing of the craft off called for by Saskatchewan SASKATOON CP The Saskatchewan government called today for amalgamation of the CNR and CP Rail de claring that the largest single obstacle to good rail service is the existence of two com panies Unified management of railways as public utility is the answer In submission to concluding hearings of the federal commis sion on grain handling and tran sportation the government said there is much unnecessary duplication in rail service Our system was built in the day of allout competition Competing tracks run parallel to each other Grain from Nipawin moves to Vancouver while grain from Rosetown goes to Churchill Today we pay millions as the price of not controlling the railways The submission presented by Transport Minister Gordon MacMurchy said it is essential that redesigned rail network for prairie grain be accom panied by upgrading of rail lines and measures to prevent the railways from again allow ing lines to deteriorate If this cannot be done we are faced with the real possibility of sitting in this same room 10 years from now faced with horrendous costs to repair years of neglect The government also warned that the power of the railways to manipulate service must be curbed Westerners know from bit ter experience that railway promises mean next to nothing Mr MacMurchy said GREATEST RISK He said the greatest risk would come if the low Crows nest rates for grain are re moved Without Crow rates it is easy to discourage traffic on undesired lines by charging higher rates That and actions to en CAPSULE NEWS courage inland grain terminals would mean an end to the system of country grain elevators and thus damage small Prairie communities Centralized terminals are receiving preferential treat ment special siding service loan guarantees flexible tariffs and cleaning charges work in their favor These advantages are offered even though the DALLAS AP The Human Fly says he is mostly steel and mostly charitable daredevil Some would say heisafool The Fly plans to fly across Dallas Sept 26 atop DC8 jetliner in what his promoter bills as deathdefying feat Hooded at all times the Human Fly plans to beat his own speed record with the Dallas stunt travelling at 300 miles an hour In his red body suit hood and white cape the 29year old masked man flew across the Mojave Desert last spring 100feet off the ground and traveling 250 miles an hour while anchored atop DC8 with steel brace for support It was great feeling up majority of farmers prefer the community elevator closer to thefarm The provincial government estimated that extra trucking involved in the centralized sys tem would mean $225 billion would have to be spent up grading Saskatchewan roads But if Crowsnest rates are maintained and if the country elevator system is left intact Human Fly to try and fly in sky at spry 300 mph there he said Im the greatest daredevil in the world The Flys own engineers say that he Wont live if he goes ahead with the Dallas flyover The Flys promoter David Levine said the engineers in sist his body will not be able to stand the pressures Levine said experts have warned that the Flys lungs will not inflate and his rib cage will collapse Nonetheless said the Fly know can do it Im in great shape The Human Fly reminiscent of Captain America said near fatal car accident several years ago compelled him to thumb his nose at death again the government said it is pre pared to consider abandonment of 997 of the 3600 miles of Sas katchewan rail lilies bcing re viewed by the commission The Saskatchewan govern ment would also be willing to consider abandonment of 240 miles of lines now in thc catc gory of lilies to be kept until the year 2000 The 240 miles are un necessary duplication it said The accident he said killed his wife and child and left him in the hospital for four years Levine said the Flys jaws are made of steel much of his skull is stccl plated and steel rods strengthen his legs The Fly promises that half of the proceeds from his Dallas appearance will go to the Richardson Tcx Jaycecs for charitable work The laycccs are sponsoring the Iilys apixarancc during an airshow Neither chinc nor the Jaycccs would say how much the Fly would be paid Levine said the Flys real identity is known but to five people in the world but it doesnt matter Hes rcal lifthero Somewhere in Canada are Wintario grand prizewinners TORONTO CP Five tick ets each worth $100000 were drawn in the Wintario lottery PM meets Italian president ROME Reuter Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau met with President Giovanni Leone today and the twa leaders reveiwed relations between Canada and said Italy an official communique Barbados government out BRIDGETOWN AP Barbados voters dumped Prime Minister Errol Barrows government today after 15 years in power choosing the fresh leadership of JMG Tom Adams and his Barbados Labor party Workers still occupy plant STE TIIERESE Que CP About 3000 General Motors GM Canada assembly line workers continued their occupa tion of an automobile plant for the fourth day today Vorster Kissinger to meet JOHANNESBURG AP South African Premier John Vorster left today to meet US State Secretary Henry Kissinger in Switzerland Vorster said he went with an open mind for an honest attempt to find peaceful solutions to the problems of racially troubled Southern Africa Island volcano erupts TAAL ISLAND The Philippines AP Taal volcano on small island in lake 45 miles south of Manila erupted today sending fumes and smoke 6000 feet high Authorities said there were no reports of damage or casualties Blasts rock Oporto OPORTO Portugal AP Tw0 terrorist bombs exploded simultaneously before dawn today just hours before President Antonio Ramalho Eanes arrived here Missing girl found OAKVILLE Ont CP Halton regional police said 12 yearold Karen Schweizer of Oakville was found safe early today near Snelgrove about 20 miles north of here The girl disappeared Thursday while playing in ravine near her home See earlier story on Page 10 draw Thursday at the Canadian National Exhibition The winning ticket numbers for the grand prizes of $100000 were 90351 in series 49 47600 in series 68 88355 in series 72 60564 in series 39 and 40800 in series There were 71 prizes of $10 000 for persons holding ticket number 90351 in any series other than 49 Persons holding one of the 576 tickets with the final four digits 0351 win $100 and there were 832 prizes of $25 for holders of tickets ending in 351 Prizes of $1000 each go to the 71 persons holding ticket num ber 47600 in any series other than 68 The 576 tickets ending in 7600 are worth $100 and prizes of $25 each go to the holders of 5832 tickets with the final three digits 600 There are 71 prizes of $1000 for ticket numbers 88355 in any series other than 72 Winners of the 576 prizes of $100 are those with tickets ending in the last four digits 8355 Holders of the 5832 tickets ending in 355 win $25 $1000WINNERS Persons holding one of the 71 tickets with the number 60564 in any series other than 39 win $1000 There are 576 prizes of $100 for tickets with the final four digits 0564 and 5832 prizes of $25 for tickets ending in 564 Prizes of $1000 each go to persons holding the 71 tickets with the number 40800 in any series other than Holders of the 576 tickets ending in 0800 win $100 There are prizes of $25 for the 5832 tickets with the last three digits 800 There was $2511000 in prize money for total of 32400 prizes The next draw will be tele vised in special onehour show from St CatharinesonScpt 16 Tickets for that draw also will be eligible for Wintarios second bonus draw which will feature 100 prizes of $10000 each ESTING COMES FIRST Centennial Bcach Thursday afternoon checking on various functions Ex aminer Photo Amalgamation of CNR CP rail Prison siege is over HULL England Router Convicts who occupied the roof of thc maximumsccurity jail herc Wednesday in violent protest against alleged prison brutality surrendered to their guards today British home office spokes man said thc men who had taken over twotliirds of the prison began coming down from the roof during the niorn mg The convicts caused thou sands of dollars damage They niadc fircs with mattresses and sheets and tore cliiiiincy bricks and tiles from the roof to throw at police and guards The prisoners who included murderers and lrish Republican Army guerrillas were demanding public inquiry into their allegations of brutality by prison guards Thcy plcdgcd Thursday to end thc demonstration today Smoking ban in theatres BELLIIVILLE Ont CPI Quintc Mall incmas havc ban ncd smoking in its two IlltillltS cltcctivc today says Stella ulhanc cincina manager She said the smoking ban is new policy bcing tricd here and in Hamilton by Famous Players Ltd tlic cincnias owncrs Molsons Park rally setting As many as 2000 campers could oiigrcgtilc in Molsons Park this wockcnd The ana dian tiamily amping Federa tion is holding its annual rally lhcrc starting this evening Iris llunt national publicity chairman says thcrc could hc 500 camping units coming and she estimates thcrc arc usually four campers per family lhc attendance would depend on the weather though and shc liA Rowbotham legal aid hasn been cancelled Legal Aid to cover Robert Rowbotham on charges of drug trafficking in Barrie has never been cancelled according to McCourt deputy director of ntario Legal Aid Rowbotliams wife said Thursday that her husbands legal aid had been cancelled and Moishc Rcitcr his lawyer confirmed that he had been told that But Rowbotham is also facv IFITS CHEERS THATCOUNT Trumpetblower is one of three Canada Cup stars Will Kill KIII OTTAWA CP If applause is any gauge the three stars of the opening game in the Canada Cup hockey tour nament Thursday night were Jules Leger Jean Belivcau and guy blowing trumpet up in the cheapseatsat $15 perin the Civic Arena Those three got as much or more cheering from the sellout crowd the 11 goals by an un derworled Team Canada the two by bemused Team Fin land or any of the fancy moves by the superstar Bobbiesw Clarke Orr and Hull The lucky 9500 who had laid out total $150000 for seats at $1750 or $15 each seemed de termined to cheer something anything as if to demonztrate that they loved the lopsided contest to prove that it wasnt all that dull game afterall So it was that the capital city crowd as witnesses to the first of the sixcountry roundrobin tournament to be played out during the next two weeks in Montreal Toronto Winnipeg Quebec and Philadelphia cheered almost anything that moved or made noise They stood tolerantly while the redjacketed RCMP band played all six national an thems Canada twice while young skaters carried out the national flags of the par ticipating teams and in ad dition the banners of the 10 Canadian provinces They cheered when Gover Ulir Karrie Examiner 15 Per Copy Carrier Home Delivery 85 Weekly WEATHER FORECAST T0 TEST CAMPAIGN SUCCESS Lock 1t pocket key survey planned The Barrie Jaycees will con duct survey next weekend to see if the clubs Lock It and Pocket the Key campaign is working Barrie Police statistics show that one out of every three cars stolen here have the keys left in the ignition Across Ontario and Canada statistics show that 82 per cent of all stolen vehicles were never locked In an effort to reduce car theft the Jaycees have joined with local police departments to promote locking cars and reducingcartheft The campaign officially began Aug 20 and for two days the Jaycees and police dis tributed literature at shopping plazas arid malls in Barrie and Vespra Township At that time organizers noticed an increase in the number of people locking their cars Ted Young publicity co ordinator for the campaign said the club knows an im mediate impact was felt but wants to see if the impact has wornoff SHOWERS 20Pages The survey will be carried out in the same location and timeof day as survey done before the campaign started The first survey carried out at shopping plaza found that five to six per cent of the vehicles in the parking lot had keys in the ignition and Over 50 per cent had the windows rolled down WARNS ON TAX REFORMS Small businesses would be hit hard ORILLIA The proposed ntario tax reforms could be the final nail in the coffin of many small businesses the Association of Tourist Resorts of Ontario says We must object to the basic principle of the tax proposal of shifting higher percentage of taxes to businesses said Ron Stanton of Bayvicw Wildwood Resorts presenting brief to the tax reform commission at public meeting in rillia He said the reforms would have businesses pay tax on 150 per cent of their markct value assessment whilc residential property owners pay only 50 per cent and farmers pay no tax on farmland The tax reform will en courage inflation as businesses have to chargc more for their products to pay taxes Mr Stanton said and many may go out of business because of the increased cxpcnsc Mr Stanton objected to the tax exempt ion for farmland He said the new policy Would just incrcasc thc cost of dcvcloping land as the province rccovcrs taxes hccausc of tlic changing land llSt The province could more casin prcscrvc farmland through propcr zoning of land use SEEN AT ONE CADETS QUIT lORONlO Two Metropolitan Toronto police cadets liavc resigned after photograph published in local newspaper showed ont riding the rollcrcoastcr at lhc anadian National Ex hibition whilc on duty Police said lliursday an llthSilglI tion showed that John Palkcr and Edward Pctcr zcrniak should have bccn dclivcring suniinonscs instead of atlcii ding the opening day of the exhibition gurcs actual attcndancc will be in the neighborhood of 350 units Mrs Ron Aldworlh of the Barrie Roonicrangs camping club says so far there are 235 units rcgistcrcd and she figures attendance will be in the neighborhood of 400 There will be games and contests for campers lhc flea market held regularly on Sundays will still be optn and the park will be open to the public ing charges in Brampton and had been granted Legal Aid there Mr McCourt could not say whether Rowbothams Legal Aid for that case had been cancelled Mr McCourt says there would be two separate ccr tificates granting Legal Aid for the two cases Legal Aid could be cancelled in Brampton but not in Barrie or viccvcrsa nor General Leger slowly trod the red carpet to the playing of God Save the QueenO Canada and dropped ceremonial puck between Bobby Clarke and VeliPekka Ketola the Finnish céntreman who makes his living with Winnipeg Jets of the World llockey Association Three hours later they cheered and cheeredthc ap plause lasted more than three minutes when the publicad dress announcer presented Jean Beliveau the gentlemanly leader of Montreal Canadiens until his retirement five years ago who turned out to award an Eskimo stone carving to Matti Hagman because he was jud ed most valuable player on the using team Mr Stanton said the pro posals arc not real attempt to reform taxation You do not propose to reform the system You are simply shifting the burden of taxation from one type of pro pcrty to another In our minds reform means giving municipalities dif fcrcnt system of raising tax money Mr Stanton said Robert Downing president of the Huronia Tourist Associa tion also criticized an apparent shift in taxation to small and medium businesses In many instances small communities with large residential and recreational cottage populations with no other commercial business ex Holiday weather outlook bleak By THE VAIllA PRESS provincewide storm in On tario today is expected to leave in its wake dingy Labor Day Weekend an Ivaironmcnt Tan ada spokesman said Thursday The storm expected to move into Qucbcc by Saturday will result in showers and cloudy wcathcr Saturday and Sunday thcofficial said lcniixraturcs Saturday will rangc from low of to high of 18 in Northern Ontario and low of 15 to high of 27 in the south lligh ttmpcraturcs for this time of year usually range from 18 north of Lake Nipissing to 23 in southern Ontario Lows usu ally rangc from to 13 Sunday the tcmiwraturc in Firefighters swarm ovcr Grant Martins house at 70 Pcnctang St trying to ex tinguish an insulation firc Chief Jack McAllister estimated damage in the In between when the work on the ice seemed tedious when the Finns wcrc failin rcpcat edly to make any hea way and the Canadians seemed some what bored by it all they cheered tbc trumpet player and his boostering fanfares of effort to generate excitement They were reduced at times almost to cheering the repeated evidences that this in tornational tournament is big business far cry from the old amateurism of world hockey championships There were recurring refer ences by loudspeaker to spon soring brewers There was the bustling of Team Canatfii lapel buttons at $150 eac Ad thc north is expected to range between low of and high of 19 Southern ntario is ex pected to have low of 12 and high of 22 Kelley sends cheque WASHINGTON AP FBI Director Clarence Kelley his job possibly in jeopardy be cause some government materv ials and labor were used tWo years ago to build pair of drapery valanccs for his apart ment has written the bureau cheque for $335 DAMAGE HIGH IN CITY FIRE Thursday afternoon fire at $2530000 lwcntylivc firemen were on the scene along with two fire trucks The fire started when llaincs vertiscments painted on the rink boards promoted chocolate bars and hamburgers car muf flers prizefights and even the Salvation Army MARTIN SYMBOL The cheering rained down on the dashing threegoaltwoas sist performance of Richard Martin perhaps appropriately the perfectly bicultural hero for this bilingual national capital crowd Martin who usually plays for Buffalo Sabres of the National Hockey League is anglicizcd in the printed $3 program as hard consonants Rick Martin He comes out on the publicaddress system as francophone Rec shai Martan cept those allied to tourism will have an undue burden of taxa tion laced on the tourist yd allied outlets Mrégpow ng said Also critical affine reforms was re resentative of ParadiseCfi iprillia He urged collection of business in through the pro vincial2 income tax to be rebated by the province to the municipality in which business is located Took $105000 in quarters MONTREAL CP for mer tollgate employee on an autoroute north of Montreal pleaded guilty in session court Thursday to the theft of $105486 in 25cent tolls Samuel Dcsjardins 45 who had collected tolls for 13 years said he took the money home in Javex jars during ninemonth period in 1975 The woman he lived with pleaded guilty as an accom plicc Chief Judge Andre Fabien re leased botli on bail until Oct when they are to be sentenced Desjardins was arrested last September in his truck after spot check of his tollgate receipts had raised suspicions from blowtorch being used to remove old paint got bet ween two boards and ignited the woodchip insulation Examiner Photo Despite the liypc however there were people vacating even the $1750 seats halfway through the final period thereby foregoing view of Martins third goal and second assist and Darryl Sittlcrs rub itin breakaway goal while the Canadians were shorthanded with penalty towards the end of the game The gamc was effectively de cided in the first several min utes when the tanadians swar med around Finlands goal firing almost at will and scoring three times in just over seven minutes while the Finns found it almost impossible to esca from behind their own blue inc