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Smith meets with Oro to clarify flyovers 0R0 STATION Gord Smith MPI for Simcoe East met with Oro Township council at its regular meeting Monday to straighten out just how mtich of the new flyovers on Ilighway 11 are to be assumed by the township At previous meeting Iep Reeve Al McLean expressed concern that the township real ly did not understand how much of the maintenance of flyovels it is responsible for Smith explained that he understotxl from the minister of transportion and commtmica lions James Snow that the township wotild only he respon sible for snowploughing and sailing Uuardrails washouts and resurfacing would remain the responsibility of the ministry previous meeting with of ficials from the ministrys Lon don office had left the coun cillors uncertain as to the livi sion of responsibility and Smiths clarification seemed contraty to their understanding of the first meetitig Smith said he would ask the minister to set out the division flyovers at the 7th and 11th Lines as well as the Cloverleaf at the Townline should be com pleted this fall though the bar ner may not be built until next year Council will meet later this fall with Snow to discuss the need for flyover at the 9th Line Smith made the suggestion after members of council ques tioned him on the possibility Council asked for the flyover some time ago and was toltl the addtitional flyover was not in the present program but would be looked into after the rest of the project was complete Smith reminded council that the minister had said that after completion of the initial set of flyovers the ministry would be willing to build more flyovcrs as the need arose ouncil is concerned about the lack of flyover at the 9th Line because of inconvenience to residents and because it is major route to the township park llllttilGll RAIN 0R SNOW The first air mail service be goal of $215000 has been set by this years Barrie and District United Way with $42000 to be raised through payroll deductions Bill Linton of Barrie Press Ltd is chairman of payroll deductions for 107879 Money raised in Barrie will stay in Barrie said Linton speaking to represenlativcs of 30 Barrie companies recently Payroll deductions are often referred to as the painless way of donating money With payroll deductions set amount of money is automtical ly subtracted from each pay The amount that is deducted is left entirely up to the worker Payroll deductio Barrie companies were told He can have 50 cents deducted from each pay or $100 from each pay This way you can give $1 week without even noticing it said Linton It is not as painful as being asked to give $52 in one shot Money raised through payroll deductions hould account for 19 per cent of all funds raised Those giving the payroll way are issued stickers saying that they have given through payroll dedictions These stickers can be put on doors and windows so that those who have already donated will not be bothered Last years payroll target was $42000 However only Only three showed up An abbreviated meeting of the Downtown Board was held Monday morning at Lakeview Restaurant with just three per sons turning up town Board chairman Ietcr McIntyre board member and Bob Hollywood Chamber of Commerce secretarymanager The Board will meet again at the examiner Tuesday Sept 19 1978 $23300 was raised Im confi dent we will mect our goal this year said Linton Eleven Barrie organizations are aided with United Way funds They are Mental Health Barrie Barrie YMYWCA Canadian Arthritis Society Barrie Branchi Canadian INNISFREE VALLEY COLLEGE There is an alternative ns painless Red Cross Society Multiple Sclerosis Society Barrie and District Association for the Physically Disabled Inc Bar rie and District Association for the Mentally Retarded St John Ambulance Raggedy Ann Day Care Centre and the Vic torian Order of Nurses Six openings left grades 913 INNISEREE VALLEY COLLEGE 4361729 High School on Farm oftwsponsibilitiesinaletter tween North and South In at the 730 am session alaterdatc Smith said the work on the America beganinttiizti were Mike Itenvcnuti Down Theres an abundance of puppies at the Ontario Humane Society Shelter on Patterson Road this week like our two Adoptables The puppy on the left Is part Doberman and part Samoyed The one on the rigfit is mixture of German shepherd and terrier They are at the Barrie shelter waiting for home Examiner Photo Negligence iu ry chosen Monday The second case in the fall assnes of Ontario Supreme Court began Monday with the selection ofthe jury for the trial of Eric harles Woodland charged with criminal negli MATEIRESS BOX SPRING gence in the operation of motor vehicle causing death Woodland of Orangeville was charged following colli sion of school bus and gavel truck in which the school bus driver Irene Simons was killed Oct 19 1077 In the selection of the jury each juror was challenged and tried on their ability to be im partial in the case The process lasted more than two hours anti the first testimony and evidence will be heard today Mr Justice Henry is presiding DOUBLE srzE $9966 Queen Size $199 30 36Il 39 48 54 60 78 Eight cases scheduled for session The first trial in the fall ses sion of coutin court will start today with Judge lare Genuine Adjustable Steel and counsel choosing the jury tops f0 for John Payton Farquharson 39w pants or skirtsl charged with possession of narcotic for the purpose of traf $1 ticking with rug roller sues 99 Judge larc is scheduled to hear eight cases involvtng nat cotics and to other criminal charges before he begins civil cases Court officials estimated the Farquarson trial would last three days STATISIHS All iltINI LONDON ItPt if tztti un solved murders in England Scotland and Wales since 1972 more thn half the victims were women and of these about half were sexually assaultml BEVERLEY CHIROPRACTIC SPRINGWAU WATER BEDS NON ALLERGENlC FOAM POSTURE THERAPY WOOD BEDS BARRIE LEADING BEDROOM INTERIORS STORE BARRIE MATTRESS AND BEDROOM lNiERlORS 15 nl St ills322 His Downtown Barrie FREE DELIVERY each Superlooking tunic tops of polyester knit Machine wash and dry Print pullover in Dark Brown or Black Striped top comes in Navy or Brown Misses 1020 Smartlooking separates in basic black and countryfresh cranberry it to mix match for your very Nov anagcross indiVIdual style Deb Gillespie 975 $21 Lt to The pants skirt and blazer of poly knit Tops 22 and bouses of poly lnterlogk knit All mach wash dry Misses sizes 18 PreCISIon At left Peasant top with tie belt Cream Cuts for Men Women Uniscx Perms 0Colors Streaking Highlighting Ilenna Conditioning Treatment only Reg $16 $12 Polon pants with stitched front creases Cranberry or Black Reg $1 975 Centre Long sleeved striped shirt in Cranberry orBlack Reg $171275 Zip pants with elasticized backwaist In Cran berry or Black Reg 18 1350 At right Twobutton blazer Cranberry or Black Reg $28 321 Print blouse with bow tie at neck Multi colored Reg $18 1350 Dirndl skirt with back zip Cranberry or Black Reg $16 $12 WOMEN SPORTSWEAR DEPT Skirtsf schooll offioeoroutonthetown 99 each New Sty Shirley Lang Highlighting Streaking lerlns until let 1978 Stylish knit pant 99 Puton pants of poly knit with mockfly and simulated belt at front Mac washdry Camel Burgundy Navy Size 1018 Our skirts are qualitymade oi polyesterwool blends and come in variety of styles and patterns Tweeds checks over checks plaids houndstooth Brown Beige Blue and Grey Four fashionable styles All dryclean Misses szes 10 Left Classic Aline with back zip belt nght Soft dimdlfront pockets Viitot ts tiltowl to announci the ipiwiiitto of itll lillllnltlt Ilitlliltlllkstirlllstltrliliill luritllttlhti call Strait ltiiicli and Shirley laiiy both forinetlt of the lltltl of lwllttii Slyllrlw lcli Susan Shirley Mltltlllt all tlicti foitiur Newstylist tlllllllttgt flltllll for llltll llltllllllltl llllllllllt Susan Punch iiiitiirtinints Appointments preferred Open Thurs Fri til 730 pm VI SUNISEX HA IRST YLING 70 Dunlop St 72811751