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

EXAMINER TELEPHONES Cllculolion 7266539 Clossdied Advertising 728 24M All Other Departments 7766537 112th YearNo 236 Barrie Mayor Dorian Parker officially opened the home season of the Barrie Colts Junior Hockey Club by drop HOME HOCKEY SEASON IS ON ping the ceremonial first puck Thursday With Mayor Parker is Bill Hake presi dent of junior club Midland Flyers captin Cliff Jordan and Colts captain Bob Coulson right took the The Barrie Examiner faceoff Colts took the game 65 For story photo see Page Examiner Photot EXFlyers decide not to play for Orillia team this season By RANDY McDONALD ExaminerStaff Reporter Corby Adams and Jim Thompson have decided not to play with Orillia Terriers of the Ontario Hockey Association Senior League this season The two former stars of the Barrie Flyers said Thursday they do not want to play for the Terriers Orillia lifts the cur tain on new season tonight at home against the Mississauga Golden Arrows There also lurks the possibili ty of stickly confrontation between the Terriers and Brantford Alexanders new entry in the league with Thompson and Adams in the middle Both players along with goaltender Grant Cole were in volved in suprise deal this summer which saw the Terriers buy their playing rights from the defending Eastern Cana dian champions and Allan Cup finalists Neither player was happy with the deal And neither ap pears willing to toss out the 20 years between them that they have devoted to becoming players of the calibre needed foran Allan Cupcontender Both failed to show for the last four practice sessions of the Terriers although they did ANTI IONY MAXI INI Won seek reelection BAXTEIt Essa township councillor Anthony Mancini said Thursday night he will not seek reelection in the Dec municipal election Now completing his first twoyear term on council he refused to give reason for not running again Of the four other members only Coun Elines said he plans to run Reeve Eugene Smith and Coun Ed MacDonald said they have not made up their minds Deputy Reeve Maurice Miller was ill and could not be reached for comment council Don OHBY ADAMS 12year veteran play against their former team mates in an exhibition game game which Adams scored the first goal in the 01 win by the Terriers In telephone interview Thursday Adams said he was not going to play with the Ter riers Thompson confirmed similar stand when contacted later at his home in Barrie Flyers chose to sell the play ing rights of Adams 35 12 year veteran and Thompson 28 eight years on defence dur ing the summer Both players were with the Flyers Allan Cup champion team in 1974 and were with Flyers teams which made it to the Allan Cup final in six of the last eight years Adams was the only remaining Flyer from the original Senior club before being dealt to Orillia His career spanned l2 suc cessful seasons Flyer some 465 games or 263 goals and 412 assists for 675 points Thompson was three games Shy of hitting the 400game plateau as Flyer He had scored 47 goals and picked up 180 ints But it was his strong de ensive play which helped get him selected to the second allstar team along with Adams last season Orillia came to us asking us if we would play for them if they bought our cards Adams said We said we would play pro vided that the team was com petitivein an Allan Cupway Neither player wants to start at the bottom again with club in the rebuilding stage Ter riers finished sixth in seven team loop last season At the start of the Terriers training camp the pair ap parently felt the club would not be an Allan Cup contender and decided to play for another team Both players were reported to have attended an Alexanders practice earlier this week Dr David Carll owner of the Brantford club denied they were there when reached by phone last night He did say that he had heard rumors that lot of people arent happy with the trade If had the opportunity to have them on my team would certainly jump on it he said Dr Carll said he had not made an approach to the play ers George Maconachies presi dent of the Orillia entry said it was not rumour The two were there NOT SIGNED Thompson and Adams have yet to sign with the Terriers Essa approves zoning bylaw BAXTEH comprehen sive zoning bylaw to regulate land use in Essa township was approved by Essa council Thursday night The document 78 pages plus maps was two years in the making and it cost about $12000 Its matching in News quiz How many of the new federal cabinet members can you match with their portfolios Prime Minister Pierre Elliot Trudeaus cabinet changes pro vide an interesting and impor tant subject for the names in the news portion of your news quiz this week There is also Family Discussion Question on the changes in the Trudeau cabinet Take the Quiz Its waiting foryou today on ages Your News Quiz is pu lished each week by The Examiner as service to the students in our area The bylaw implements pol icies in the townshi official plan giving detaile restric tions on types of housing farms businesses accessory buildings and storage of material Council gave third and final reading to the bylaw Thursday after giving two readings earlier this year and making small changes The bylaw is now in effect but it requires approval from the ministry of housing based in Toronto The document was presented to council by Jerry Jorden and Gord Knox planners for Ainley and Associates Ltd com any which recently prepar In nisfil townships new official plan Mr Jorden also prepared the secondary lan for Angus which is stileeing considered by Essa planning board Both the zoning bylaw and secondary plan can be ex amined by the public at the municipal office in Baxter JIM THOMPSON confirms stand report came out of Orillia last month which said the two had penned their names to con tracts There was an official an nouncement of sorts at an Oktoberfest celebration at tended by Adams and Thomp son It seems Maconachie is holding the two to verbal conr mitment He he got the green light from them to go ahead and announce that the Terriers had signed the twu former Flyers Maconachie says he hopes the two will reconsider and play hockeyin Orillia We dont intend to release them under any circunr stances he said Maconachie stated that the Terriers would be looking into possible tampering charges against Brantford He says Adams and Thompson may have lost their right to appeal for their release to another team by going on the ice with theAlexanders Both players in question are challenging the right of an amateur system which allows team to deal players to any team it wishes Thompson says they should have some say in where theyre going He feels he would fit into the Brantford style of hockey better than in Orillia Thompson said he wasnt knocking the Orillia organiza tion They will be there in two tothrec years he says He stated he plans to play for few more seasons and simply cant wait for Orillia to develop into Allan Cup potential Its not as if were washed up he said We didnt ask for this trade we should have say in where we go Adams would like to know why they were traded Some observers feel it was move by Flyers to stimulate fan in terest Why do we have to go to where were traded to he says Orillia thinks were not treating them very fairly after suggesting we were going to sign we discussed very thoroughly our stand with the Orillia management and were going to stick with our deci sion Barrie Ontario Canada Friday Qctober I976 CITY HOUSING COMMITTEE at too happy with policy statement Barries housing committee isnt too happy with the final draft of the citys housing policy statement But the committee is willing to accept most of it and hope for changes after this years elec tion Committee members met Thursday at pm in city hall to discuss changes in the state ment made by Barrie planning board and city development committee The amended version of the By The CANADIAN PRESS Edmontons inside postal workers returned to work Thur sday afternoon almost 12 hours before the scheduled end of 24hour walkout after the Canadian Union of Postal Workers CUPWl agreed to end series of countrywide rotating strikes for one week Workers in Edmonton the fif th city to be hit by walkout since they were started Sunday at Vancouver returned to their jobs about pm They removed their pickets at the citys main post office about noon after the unions national headquarters assured policy is going to city council for approval Tuesday The main issue during the discussion was the ommission of housing committee recom mendation on land banking The committee suggested the city develop policy on land banking similar to the existing Barrie policy for buying in dustrial land The city trys to buy industrial land at low prices whenever ssible selling it to industries or the cost of buying holding charges and servicing ating the Federal Court in Ottawa that the series of countrywide rotating strikes would end The union ordered the walk outs to protest the handling by the post office of technological changes which the union said violated the contract signed last December About 725 workers were in volved in the dispute here Be cause they returned earlier than scheduled no disruption was expected in todays mail delivery In Ottawa Gaston Nadeau lawyer acting for the CUPW told the Federal Court that the oneweck delay would give him Uhr titanic Examiner WEATHER FORECAST Per Copy Carrier Home Delivery 85 Weekly IGPOQOS There is recommendation in the statement which says the city should develop land banking policy but does not in clude any details The committee members decided not to push for their amendment Fred Ruemper committee member said he could not understand how the city can have housing statement without strong recommenda tion on land banking Without it in the policy theres no chance of the city ever doing any land banking he said dont see the sense in rejectingit Mr Ruemper said one of the main reasons for developing the housing policy was to let the city take advantage of federal government grants for land banking Im particularly offended by the land banking thing he said The committee members were also upset because the development committee did not accept recommendation to have Assisted Rental Program AR units in medium density areas ARP is federal government program which pays builders grants of $900 to $1200 unit for rental accomodations The housing committee changed its recommendation saying the city should en courage ARP housing in Bar rie The members asked Ald Paul Wessenger councils representative to make an amendment to the policy state ment PO walkouts ver for one wee time to prepare proper case against the federal govern ments bid for an injunction against the union SEEK SOLUTION PostmasterGeneral JeanJa cques Blais said the develop ment might give the parties chance to resolve the dispute over technological change Joe Davidson CUPW presi dent told news conference Thursday that in moving so quickly to take legal action against the union the govern ment is abusing the legal process The unions lawyer told Mr Justice Gibson that the courts should be used only as last resort in settling labor disputes and the union was surprised the government had moved so quickly to seek an injunction The unions leadership said the strikes were ordered be cause the government has vio lated its contract commitment to full consultation with the un ion before technological changes are introduced The government denies it has violated the contract and ac cuses the union of illegal action Mr Davidson said he is anx ious and willing to meet with post office officials to find so lution City gets additional subsidy from MTC for transit service Barrie is $1320 richer this week The city is receiving an addi tional subsidy for its transit service from the ministry of transportation and communica tionstMthi Gord Burke transit su pervisor said this morning the city is eligible for total sub sidy of $124575 from the ministry MTC pays subsidy to mu nicipalities for 50 per cent of the transit operating deficit Barries estimated deficit this year is about $2500X which means MTs share is $125000 Last December the city started new routes and schedules in transit service which almost doubled the operating costs and deficit estimatedfor1976 In January the ministry told municipalities they would get subsidies only five per cent higher than 1975 This left the city carrying about twothirds of the total operating deficit this year for cing an increase in fares to cover the loss MTs subsidy to Barrie was only $1375 leaving the city to pay$178625 This brings the deficit back to 5060 split Mr Burke said Humphrey Operation doctors optimistic NEW YORK AIl malig nant tumor in the bladder of Senator Hubert Humphrey had only superficially infiltrated the tissue his doctors say and they are optimistic he will return to the floor of the US Senate Dr Willet Whitniorc headed surgical team in successfully removing the cancerous organ Thursday in sixhour oper ation The degree to which the tu mor had penetrated the bladder muscle is factor in determin ing the chances for long term survival of patient and the chances of whether the cancer had spread The limited degree of infiltration is in the Miti nesota Democrat favor An evvn more definitive measure of Humphreys chani ccs of longterm survival will be found in the results of pathology study of the lymph glands removed from the area around the bladder duritig the operation APSULE NE WS UK drought is over LONDON tltcuteri Britains worst drought in history of ficially was declared over today after month of torrential rain which in some areas were three times higher than the September average New peace talks planned BEIHUT AP Lebanon Syria and the Palestinian guer rillas will start new round of peace talks on the Lebanese war Saturday Arab League mediator llassan Sabri Kholi an nounced today Thai peace disrupted BANGKOK Cl Gunfire echoed on the campus of lham masat University today disrupting the temporary peace in Bangkok since military group seized power Wednesday following bloody fighting Ford strike nearer end DETROIT AP the United States is nearer to ratification of contract by member National Ford Council The 25 dayold strike at Ford Motor Co in conclusion today following the United Auto Workers 175 He said it will also help the ci ty next year because the minimum grant will be $130000 based on this years subsidy Mr Burke said the increased subsidy will not affect the bus fares which are set at adults 40 cents students 25 cents and senior citizens 15 The city has budgeted $200000 in revenue this year from bus fares and Mr Burke said by the end of September the total was $133000 He said the city has paid $293000 of the $425000 budgeted for contract payments leaving deficit at the end of Sep tember of $160000 The number of passengers us ing buses he said has in creased 21 per cent this year compared to 1975 with total of 525000 paying fares There were 60000 people riding the bus in September nine per cent increase in the same month in 1975 Mr Burke said next year the MTt is changing its subsidy system and will only pay 25 per cent of the total budget rather than 50 per cent of the op erating deficit Barries total transit budget before revenue deductions was $456500 this year The idea is to encourage the municipalities to increase the number of passengers using the service he said The city has contract with Stock Brothers Bus Lines division of Travelways Bus Lines Ltd to supply city tran sit service There are eight buses op erating during peak periods in the morning and afternoon and six buses during the rest of the day Herb Krik city treasurer said the additional subsidy can either be used to reduce the ci tys operating loss or for extra spending depending on the operating deficit and city coun cils decision Mr Kirk said two or three times year the city sends operating loss statements to MTC for grant payments yi We knew he wasnt matman when we caught him delivering letters Elderly man missing Barrie City Police are searching for senior citizen who disappeared about 11 am Thursday Howard Hammond 73 of 27 Toronto St is about five feet eight inches tall and about 130 pounds According to police he is slim and has greying hair When last seen he was neatly dressed His voice can be loud and coarse and because of leg problems he walks with stag ger Teams open final round Two Minesing teams open the final round of the Ontario Amateur Softball Association category Saturday Minesing peewees meet Claremont in pm opener at Grenfeld with the Minesing bantams playing Napanee at pm Second games of the bestof three final will be played Sun day LIKES ANY FIRE TRUCKOLD OR NEW Jimmy Ansley of Barrie tries out 1935 fire truck for size Jimmy was one of hun dreds of people who visited the Bayfield Mall Thursday night to see the Barrie Fire Departments Fire Preven tion Week display The dis play is open tonight and Saturday Examiner Photo PM promises new strategies to replace controls TORONTO II economic strategies in tolerable And be reassured businessmen that con trols would be scrapped on schedule in 1078 conditions are or sooner II economic favorable They will not be extended he told sub dued audience of 900 who had spent the hqu of oneday conference attacking the govern Prime Minister Tru deau promised Thursday to introduce new the parliamentary session that will replace wage and price controls before they become in coming ment restraint program They will end Mr Trudeau said he will use the previewing speech from the throne next Tuesday to announce new job creation grams redesigned social welfare plans and policy pro the governments intention of cooperating sions more closely with business and labor Those and other initiatives would help reduce the risk of future inflationary explo Thc prime minister said the government is committed to ending wage and price controls within the next two years because they had created their own kind of economic disrup tion and social injustice Such faults would become intolerable over the longer term ILEASES SOME Reaction to Mr Trudeaus speech at the Financial Post conference was mixed but generally favorable number of busi nessmen said later they were pleased with the prime ministers pledge to end the con trols program Others said they were heartened by assurances that the government would do its necessarily best not to intervene in the economy un However Opposition Leader Joe Clark warned again in Edmonton that the prime minister may be using the restraint program last until as prelude to more permanent controls The current controls program should oiin the economic policies Mr Clark said The Conservative leaders comments were government adjusted its echoed number of times during the day by conference participants Heisman former deputy finance minister here Simon who quit government to become private consultant before controls were introduced said the program should end as soon as it begins doing more harm than good We are very close to that point now But Harvard economist John Galbraith chided Mr Heisman and others who worried about losses of economic liberty to government SEES NO ESCAPE Permanent controls are inescapable in modern society Prof Galbraith said Large Kenneth companies now readily accept big union demands for increased wages because such costs can be recouped through higher con sumer prices Controls were the only method of curbing inflation caused this way Mr Reisman first attacked Prof Gal braiths controls theory earlier this year because he said he felt the Trudeau govern ment was using it to guide its economic policies But the prime minister emphasized Thursday that the government plans to steer clear of longterm controls