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it Where theres patch of open water there will always be fisherman Thomas Wong of Toronto decided to beat the rush of spring fishermen and took his family to the Penetanguishene Town Dr Rynard retiring Beating the rush Dock to get lttle fishing in Sunday Wang said he didnt catch anything but on nice day it is great way to kill some time Examiner Photo by David Burcslk from active politics ORlLLlA Special fie Dr Philip Rynard Progressive Conservative MP for Simcoe North since 1957 is retiring At press conference this morning in his Orillia home Dr Rynard 83 confirmed that he will not seek another term in parliament nomination convention to choose Rynards successor will be held here April Two candidates are known to beseeking nomination Orillia businessman and alderman Gurney Trites 48 said this morning that he is run ning Orillia lawyer Doug Lewis has called news con ference for Tuesday morning at which time he will declare his candidacy Dr Rynard was born in Udora Ontario in 1890 He studied medicine at Queens University in Kingston tario and did post graduate work in the United States He married Thelma Dobson teacher in 1926 and moved to the Orillia area in 1939 to set up his medical practice Mrs Rynard died in 1977 Dr Rynard continues to practice medicineinrillia Rynard first sought federal office in 1953 but he was defeated by liberal He ran successfully for parliament in 1957 and has won easily in six subsequent federal elections Detox centre closes doors detoxification centre serv ing Simcoe and Muskoka coun ties has closed Weve got no funds no money Hough Stout director of the centre at 144 Colbournc St Orillia told The Examiner today Its disappointment to lot of people Its going to put quite burden to all other related services in the area hesaid The centre which opened in 1976 to treat alcohol related pro blems in the counties had been operating under Canada works grant for the past year he said However 73 per cent of the funds were going to the salaries of the centres eight member staff he said The centre needed an addi tional 355000 to cover operating costs in the past three years morc than 10000 volunteer hours had been logged at the centre said Stout The centre has reviewed about 1400 admissions since its oening and was one of the very few in the area to handle male and female cases he said The centre was treating greater number of persons coming from outside the rillia area he said PMCL begins new bus service today PenetangMidland Coach Lines Ltd begins operating number of new bus routes along Highway 27 today Brian Dubeau vicepresident of the company said it will take over all bus routes from Toron to to Collingwood with stops at Alliston Tottenhain Beaton Bolton Stayner and FB Borden PenetangMidland will share facilities at the Barrie bus sta tion Dubeau said the new routes was boost to the come pany town country Victims satisfactory An 11yearold Barrie girl her mother and father are in nospital with stab wounds following an incident Saturday morning at their home Lauri Moyer and Robert Bruce Moycr her father are in satisfactory condition in Royal Victoria Hospital today Margaret Moyer is in fair condition in Torontos Wellesley Hospital lnsp Ron Pickard of Barrie City Police said police are in vestigating the incident Three in court today Three men appear in Barrie provincial court for bail her ing Tuesday charged in connection with last Tuesdays breakin at Harp ers Pharmacy 1td 1281cnctang St Shawn Lamb 20 of RR Ioburg and Robert Vance 21 of 65 Tiffin St have been charged with break enter and theft Kalvin Wayne Burgess 22 of 157 lenctang St is charged with possession of stolen property Police said drugs cigarettes and cameras were stolen from the store Toronto men charged Mississauga man and two Downsvicw youths were charged Wednesday with steling $4300 in cigarettes from Barrie convenience store March 13 John Ahee 20 Mervin Manners 17 and Steven lealhcr 16 were charged with break enter and theft Policecity closer It appears the city and its police officers are getting closer to completion of 1979 contract Mayor Ross Archer says Mayor Archer member of the police commission says that from timing point of view it appears were getting closer Members of the police commission met Wednesday to discuss previous talks between the two sides Three meetings have been held so far The mayor said the major stumbling blocks in completion of new contract include increased salaries holidays and improved dental plan He said he doesnt know when contract agreement might be reached between the two sides It would be nice if we could settle the contract before April 12 said the mayor The commission meets April 12 to discuss the police budget for the coming year Ryiiard served lor many years as the lt health and welfare critic He has been known in recent years for his campaign to upgrade the teaching and practice of geriatric medicine in Canada During his tenure in Ottawa Ryiiard scrycd as the personal physician tor former prime minister John Dicfcnbaker and he made himself available to attend to the medical needs of many other Mls Dogs need to eat too Bertha Lindsay says she isnt the only one in her household that has to eat She has little dog that needs fair shake in wages too she says She iwas one of more than 200 pickets gathered in front of the Simcoe County Board of Education Centre today At l2JOl am caretakers and maintenance workers went on strike Examiner Photo Annexation dispute the examlnor Monday Aprll 1o Hearing delayed for year By DENNIS LANIIIIIIR if The Examiner It appears the annexation dispute between Barrie and in iiisfil will be extended at least one more year An Ontario Municipal Board OMB hearing into the case which was scheduled for April 30 will now be autoiiiatically delayed says Bill Gibbins 1n iiisfil recvc Friday the Supreme ourt of Canada granted leave of ap peal to the township It means the township can now bring the case before the supreme court the date of which has not been set The 1nnisfi1 reeve says his solicitor estimates the hearing will be delayed another 12 to ill months The MB cant conduct hearing until weve heard the actual court date Barrie Mayor Ross Archer confirmed today it would probably be contempt of court Presidents meet at Georgian The 0MB hearing was to allow lnnisfil to argue project ed population figures forecast by Darcy McKeough Ontario cabinet minister McKeough predicted population of 125000 in the year 2011 The township was not allowed to argue the figures at the original hearing The township will now argue that member of cabinet or the crown can be put on the witness stand at an OMB hear ing The scope of evidence that Education too expensive says student commission My NANCY llillltt if The Examiner The Ontario ollcgc ommis sion says students ill ntarios 22 community colleges are pay ing too llllltll for their cducir tion and increasing costs could defeat tlic purpose ol the col lcgcs Rob Reid member of the commission and Georgian ol lcgc student president said the increased fees would soon prc vent sonic pcoplc liom lttlllfllllfltlltttlltt He said the government built community colleges to provide post sccoiidary training for those who didnt want to or couldnt afford to go to university Reid was speaking Szitiirdy at it meeting of thc liitiirio ol lcgc ommissioii ltcprcscn tiitivcs from 12 of Ontarios Deputations airport highlight council agenda Three deputations and the proposed municipal airport will highlight tonights regular meeting of Barrie general com iiiittce The session starts at pm Representatives from the Barrie Public Library Board the hildrcns Aid Society and the Georgian llllll11tltll for the lerloriiiing Arts will discuss their 1979 budgets with the committee The dcpiitatioiis are between and 30 pm five year forecast for the municipal airport development rogram is also to be discussed by the committee authorized Ba rric has feasibility study to determine sites for an airport llic forecast will determine the cost for the airport 111 five years The rezoning of city owned buildings known as 09 and 91 Worslcy St and 50 00 and 31 Mulcastcr Street will also he discussed The buildings are iiicludcd as part of the proposed civic ccii trc plan If the civic centre schcme goes ahead the buildings will likely bc dcmolishcd to make room for ii parking area Ald Dorian liirkcr will discuss the parking restriction of the west side of llssa Road from Gowim Street to Burton Avciiuc An amciidmciit from the ci tys planning board cciiccriiing District It tthc area of the lluiilop Strcct widcningt will bcdiscusscd Rick loiics city planner is rccotiimcnding that before council widciis 111 the rcsidcii tial area that the poudldt cl fects on tlltft residents lit con sidcred The city IS proposing to budget for iidciiiiig from Mulcastcr street to an area near the Lakcvicw Dairy 111 1971i community colleges attended the meeting lhc commission was cstablishml in September to unite community college stu dent councils throughout in tario to give them united voice to speak with members of government about student needs and problcms In brief presented March 21 to Dr Bcttc Stephenson minister of education the our mission said In 1972 fccs jumped from $150 to $250 In 1977 fees were raised further $73 to $323 in Jan 1979 the iiimlstry of colleges and univcr sitics announced tuition fee iiicrcasc of $20 for two tcrm collcgc program in 197980 This latcst increase which brings tuition fees to SIMS means in the final year of the present decade students will be paying 230 per cent of what they paid in Election gears activated tlic May federal election datc draws near Simcoe South iiiunieriitors are keeping busy Saturday Inorc than 100 ciiiiiiicrutors met with Al broom South Simcoe returning otticcr to discuss the duties of theciiunicriitoi lrooiii said lhc ciiuniciators lob llltlllllt iiiaking dooi to door calls to enquire about the age and llllilSllltl of each rcsi dent distributing election I11 tornintion typing and posting tlic names of eligible votcis iiid itlciidiiig an enumeration iiicctmg lltllllltltltl said Froiiiii are paid 10 cents name for thc tirst 300 names of eligible voters and are paid 60 tlllS name for every cligiblc votcr exceeding 100 well for typ mg lists ot eligible voters they are paid flt cents name For attending Saturdays moiting they are paid $11 illltl are paid an additional $13 tor gas illltl othcr cxpcnsis mcui rcd ldcally an cnunicrator with 300 iiaiiics would be paid Slit aiiiidiiin tllltllS igc lit illl oldcl residing in iiniida on the fltSl day of enumeration neck are qualified to vote All urban residents must however be on the voters llSl prepared by thecnumcmtors 11 you have not been enumerated you must call the returning officer and makc the iicccssiiry arrangements to get on thc votcrs list says the otcrs Giiidc published by the tliicl lllcctoriil lfficcr of annda It you arc not on the voters list and you arc rural resident to polling division is considered rural it it is in locality of less than 5000 pcoplc you can still vote if you are vouched for at the polling station by voter who knows you and who is on the list for your area says thc Voters Guide litlllllltliltttlS must post the votcis list as soon as cnuiiiciatoii is completed If your name is not included call lrooiii at 72ft 3712 before May Ti Sciiioi tltllOllS thc ill or disabled and tliosc who are unable to vote on election day may vote at advance polls They are open from 12 noon uni til it on tlic sccoiid Satur day before election day iMay and on the Monday and Tuesday immediately prccccdiiig clcction day Those unable to vote on any of the advance polling days or on clcctoii day can inikc arr raiigiiiicnts to votc at Illtltlltl time in lirooms office at 130 BayticlilSt in election day polls are open from am to ti pm In structioii on how to mark ballots Will be posted in all poll ing station and in all polling booths Most polls are held at nearby schools Although Simcoe oun ty public school custodians and maintenance workers are on strike there shouldnt be any problems voting in thc schools said liroom That is one of our concerns though he said Correction The movie tross and Swit chblade at ollicr Strch United Church will be shown at 730 pm Sunday not 8110 pm as previously announced the first ycarof the lecade As well as increasing tuition fees many college are charg ing additional fees for services formerly paid for by general operating costs At Georgian college students are paying anncilliary laboratory fees of $15 to $50 and $151o$501n materials fees Georgian however said Reid is one of the better colleges as far as ancilliary fees go Georgian plays down the an cilliary fees and is thinking of removing most of them he said At llumber tollegc loronto some students are paying up to $200 in laboratory fees up to $100 in iiiiitcrials fees and up to $90 in field placement coop fees in addition to regular tuir tion fees At Seneca ollcge Toronto laboratory fees jumped from maximum $50 to maximum $80 in one year At Sir Sanford Fleming college leter borough field plzicriiicnt coop frees jumped from maximum $100 111 1970777 to maximum $130 in 1377 Tit Because ol aiiciltiary fees tuition fees are now mean ingless said Don Francis chairman of the commission luition fees are meaningless because they dont give you clear definition of what youre buying Francis said He said that some lab fees are justified but the fccs should be constant throughout all of tliitarios tttlltlIlUlllt colleges The commission plans ti orgziiiic coiiiiiiittci to monitor aiicilliary fttS tert really going to push lllt ministry to come up Ith somt guidelines for aiicillinry lets Looking after taxpayers Inspector Berrys role By SllClllEN NlllIS if The Examiner Looking out for the taxpayer takes hiin priority with inspector Ralph Berry is in charge of ad ministration of Barrie police operations His chores are numerous and varied General office routine records and filing are supervised by the inspector omiiiuiiications and equipment come under his jurisdiction inspector Berry enr sures devices used by police are kept in inspector Berry good repair The insixctors liisp duties firearms registrations and municipal licen sing of taxis bicycles and some businesses All 11 civilian clerks and secretaries who work at the police station answer to the in specter When new officers apply for jobs Berry interviews and tests them before making recomiiieiidatioiis to the chief and Barrie police commission if someone finds ii lost article and brings it to police lnsp Berrys office catalogs the item and makes sure it is returned to the can be investigated at an 0MB hearing will be discussed at the supreme court hearing said Mayor Archer ii REEVF Bllil GIBBle stalling tactic Barrie will now meet its an nexation solicitor before deciding to take further steps said the mayor Weve hired an expert and we should 1isten to him before any further dec1 sion is made said the mayor Gibbins told The Examiner today that any further meetings with Barrie would be up to Barrie Mayor Archer referred earlier to the move by the township as an expensive stalling tactic Barrie and 1nnisfil met in early March to try and reach settlement on final annexation boundaries The two sides end ed up about 1000 acres apart with land located in Stroud be ing the rimaryissue Innis it has maintained that its last offer to Barrie is final one Mayor Archer says that Bar rie relented about 3500 acres at the meeting from the original boundaries set by the Ontario Municipal Board OMB City Editor lan Mulgrew7266537 County told deny landfill request By RICHARD THOMAS Of The Examiner Simcoe County has been told not to lease 10 acres in Tiny Township to three of its nor thern municipalities for land fillsite Tecumseth Reeve Roy Gar dliouse chairman of the agriculture and reforestation committee told council members the committee had been cautioned over leasing the land to the Midlandlene tanguishene Tiny sanitary landfill committee because it might be held legally responsi ble iii the event of contamina tion Reeve Gardhousc said this was the opinion of the countys solicitor He said the committee had been advised there might be litigation liability against the county if there was seepc in to the ground water The agriculture and RfttltSltllltill committee had recommended in February the know your police Inspector Ralph Berry thtl Supplies purchases and budgeting is done by the inspector always very conscious of how hes spending taxpayerdollars This means close crutiny of each detail even down to what color ink pens to buy he said work also include specter here tindcr in thrcc months if not claimed by the lnsp Berry said he has become familiar with many small office details useful in his Blue ink pens last longer Black ink pens run out sooner he said On paper black ink lasts longer Blue ink fades sooner Red ink wont copy well on machine You have to decide what you want the pens for and get what will suit your needs best said the in My responsibility is to look after the tax payers money Im doing things to support police work at the taxpayers expense said lnsp Berry You can be assured give everything third thought before spend any money land be leased providing it received clearance from the solicitor dont feel we as commit tee should do anything except sell the property Reeve Gar dhouse said He said the committee was not opposed to the land being used for landfill site but might be setting precedent Council however recom mended the matter be referred to the agriculture and reforestation committee for further discussion and negotia tion with the three townships joint landfill committee Tiny Reeve Morris Darby told The Examiner although the landfill site is not pressing issue with the township which is just trying to cooperate with its neighbors acquiring sites for landfill is certainly Droblcm Landowners are not keen to sell property for sites because they do not want to live near to it he said lnsp Berry said hes