Barrie Historical Newspaper Archive

Barrie Examiner, 26 Apr 1979, p. 1

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

Alelo Puentes the husband of the slain maid Candy Puentes 24 learns from San Diego police officer Wednesday night that his wife and four yearold daughter Norma have been found murdered In the home of San Diego psychologist Richard Townsend Townsend had been held hostage for over three hours Wednesday afternoon See photo Page Mother child slain hostagetaker shot SAN DIEGO Calif AP The bodies of woman stabbed through the heart with kitchen knife and her fouryearold daughter who had been strangled were found in the home of psychologist held hostage by Nigerian exchange student police said The student Newman Augustine Osebor of Lagos Nigeria was shot and killed Wednesday on an interstate highway after 2hour standoff with police My life was for them cried Alejo Puentes after the bodies of his wife Candelaria and daughter Norma were removed from the home of Richard Town send Mrs Fuentes 24 had worked as maid for Townsend criminal psychologist Police said Townsend was abducted Wednesday at gunpoint forced to withdraw money from bank and held hostage by Osebor Osebor 22 was fatally shot by police after holding Townsend hostage in the doctors sports car on Interstate Town send was unhurt in the shooting Police spokesman Bill Robinson said sebor once had lived in Townsends home and may have used 45calibre automatic pistol the doctor had earlier reported stolen from his home Ramsay quitting post in 80 to work for Toronto firm Hy TERRY FIELD The Examiner Jack Ramsay director of the Simcoe ounv ty Board of Education will leave that post in February 1980 to take position with con suiting firm based in Toronto The announcement was made Wednesday during regular session of the boaid at the Education Centre on Ferris Lane just feel its time for change Ramsay told he Examiner after the meeting Ramsay 55 has bun the director of the Simcoe board since its inception in 1969 His resignation marks the end of Soryear career in the field of education that began in Toronto in 1949 when he accepted teaching position at Bloor follegiate have felt these past years have been very good for me he told the boards members Several trustees saluted the departing director We believe one Jack great debt of gratitude John Mctullough ot Midland said Saying bank you sounds inadequate PRAISEIHH lll Board chairman Lloyd Fletcher was as quick to praise We have probably lost one of the greatest civil servants employed by Simcoe ounr tyit will be tough for anyone to fill his shoes Although his resignation will not take effect until February 1980 Ramsay will take leave of absence beginning September The board during Wednesdays meeting appointed sixtrustce committee and charg ed it with tinding replacement Ramsay said notice advertising the posi background Barrie pianist takes first ORlLLIA tStaffi Lynn Landlord of Barrie won her third first in piano Wednes day in the Orillia Kiwanis music festival Firsts also went to Sheila Schuch and Timothy Lee of Barrie The top three performers in each class were as follows Piano solo ft years and under lst ltriaii taiilnng tlrillia 2nd lara iacgcr lllnnalc and lrd ltriaii Mcrtcns Huntsville Piano solo 10 years and under 1st lli ic llrowii tlrillia tlaudia Slama Midland tril Kerri Lively lluntsnllc and Marcia Wilson ltarric Piano solo llach years and under 151 Sheila Schuch liarric Jiid lltllllh lurdon Marlier trd arolinc littiortcr Stayncr and Lisa ltitchic lIlmialt Piano solo itiich 11 years and undci 1st tlaudia Slama Midland 2nd thristophcr lunicr thurchill and lrd Rachel Kcniiy llarric liano wlo Hacli 10 years and under Ist Kira Hltlltt lort tarhng 2nd Tara Jacgcr lIlmvalc and Itrd Ecro Voitk Orillia and Joan Anderson Orillia Piano solo quick study 1st Lynn Langlord llarric Piano solo it years and under 1st Margaret tiliiri Onllia 2nd Mark Hideout Lingford Mills 31rd Karen Niwa Barrie and Karla icrry Thornton Piano solo contemporary years and under 151 Timothy Lcc Harrie 2nd Morris Gerims Barrie and 3rd Kelly Anntlhompwn Stroud Piano solo liarh 12 years and under 1st Janet Mcltuir Alliston 2nd Iaudia Slama Midland and llavid Bell Parry Sound Ilrd Timothy litc ltarric lnnisfil sod turning soon BARCLAY Sod turning ceremonies could be held any day now for the construc tion of $13 million vinyl siding plant in In nisfil The proposed plant owned by Uno Oun puu owner of Rexdale Plastics Ltd Cooksville received Councils approval Wedniesday The plant to be built on Staacre lot of industrially zoned land could initially employ as many as 20 people Ounpuu said he was looking for local unskilled labor who could be taught about the vinyl siding in dustry Ounpuus building permit will be issued as soon as he signs township building agreement thureday is for tion would appear in the Globe and Mail to day and that applications must be received by May 16 highlight of his career in education was the formation of the Simcoe board in 1969 Ramsay said Before its introduction educa tion in the county the hands of dozens of local cominitt ng on their own To my mind ltl twidl was tremenr dous step forward he wnole kindergarten to grade 13 concept which has developed over the 10 years has brought unity to the educa tion system AllORDEHOllORllNllY He said the board has afforded every per son in the county regardless of the size of their community an equal opportunity to learn On the negative side Ramsay said the movement away from practical education that has characterized the past few years has hurt the cause of educating the young But he added he is pleased that the trend is reversing There is swing back towards more practical business and industry oriented education Its something that needs to be carried on still farther Ramsay was born in Vancouver receile an honors bachelor of arts degree from Queens University Kingston and is married with three children He has also taught for the North York Board of Education been principal of two secondary schools worked in education for the province and in 1064 joined the local forerunner of the Simcoe board the Barrie llistrict ollegiate Board as superintendent of secondary schools Falls five storeys TORONTO WIN girl practising ballet on the railing of her fifthfloor apartment balcony was seriously hurt Tues day when she fell to the ground after misstep Sheri Maysels 14 is in hospital suffering from collapsed lung and fractured rib SSgt John Merrill of Metropolitan Toronto Police said the girl was practising on the balcony at the northwest Toronto apartment when her 11lycarold sister who was in the apartment heard screams Sheri held on to the balcony after slipping but had fallen 18 metres to the ground by the time her sister had run to see what was wrong he said No dioxin threat TORONTO Ili The toxic chemical dioxin detected in fish taken from Lake Ontario poses no threat to Torontos water says spokesman for the Ontario en vironment ministry Rob Frcwin said Tuesday the poison could not be in the lake water because it gets into the fish through the food chain Its not in the water he said Its in something the fish eats New York State health department an nounced Tuesday that small amounts of the highlytoxic chemical have been found in Lake Ontario fish The department said it lid not know the sourcv of the dioxin Shaving order protested PORT HOPE Ont ZP Officials of the linited Steelworkers of America have criticized Eldorado Nuclear Ltd for or dering about 30 employees to shave Working in areas contaminated with uranium dust the employees were asked last month to shave beards sideburns and moustaches by March 26 so that facemask respirators would fit properly However Paul Falkowski Ontario district coordinator of occupational health and safety for the union said leaky ma chincry was causing the dust and radiation at Eldorado The company would rather issue respirators than repair the faulty equip ment Falkowski said Tuesday 115m your No 99 Thunday April 28 1979 15° Per Copy Carrier Home lverybOWookv the examiner In wake of Manitoba fl serving barrie and simcoe county Red Riverarea residents ordered to evacuate towns Sgt Bob McKenzie centre of Barrie police kneels to in spect wreckage at the scene of Wednesday nights fatal accident on Wellington Street East at Clopperton Street Police said Daryl Steeves of Cumberland St died said AIARGARICI lRl ilnAl isnt running inside today llfostyle entertalnlnant 12 background page sports 15 18 oornlcstv guide 18 classified 1921 supplement Panorama 12 pgs Bruce Smart iiianagci of technical services for Illdoltltlo agreed that some equipment in the plant was faulty but said replacement parts often take months to arrive ZthIINOMIIAINIID iil Warcliam arca supervisor for the workers said at least 10 cmployHs had complained about the order toshavc Men who hadnt shaved by the deadline were given one day suspensions by the company Warchaiii said Judge orders suspension HUENOS AlltllS tltcutcri The newspaper La Razoii said Wednesday that judge had ordered it to suspend publication of excerpts from book by Margaret Trudeau estranged wife of Prime Minister licrrc lrudcaii because the excerpts violated public morals La Ralon which publislicd the first in stalmcnt on Monday said it had received an order from Judge Jorge alcrga AraoI to suspend publication of tlic exccipts until further not ice The judge who invoked law covering protection of public tlttlttllw in issuing lllN order acted on his own lllllllllt ltaoii said Fuel costs hit fares TORONTO ttli Two major airlincs said Wednesday they will impose liicl sur chargcsoii competitch flights to Britain liritish Airways said it will put an ad litioiial $25 on to the $1100 charter class fare for flights attcr itiiic The airline said the surcharge to cover increased fuel costs will not apply to USlOllltlS who have pur chased their tickets before May Air added $25 surcharge to un scheduled charter fares between eastern Tanada and Britain and $2153 surcharge on the same flightsoriginatmg iii Fiiicouvcr Spokesman Mike liiikclow said the Air surcharge goes into effect for liltiltls beginning May lit and persons who have already purchased tickets will havc to pay the addit ioiial sum City youth dies in collision when the motorcycle he was driving collided with car driven by George Llrlngis 30 of Kozlov St The youths body was trapped beneath the car until Simcoe Rescue Squad was able to lift the vehicle Police are investigating the accident Examiner Photo Committed indecent assault Midland man guilty of charges My STEPHEN Nltlltlli Of The lIamincr Midland man who fled from Barrie provui cial court Jan Ito pleaded guilty Wednesday to escaping custody and to indecent assault robbery and carrying concealed weapon lohii Albert lcriault 20 was remanded in custody toMaytl itlliltlll admitted entering the downtown Rmlworths department store iaii 20 and hiding in closet until the store closed Mike Sofranis store cleaner later eiitcrcd lllt store with his tie and three children and they found lcrrault thcrc Soliaiiis said lcrrault pointed loaded rir tie at him and then at his 10 year old son scuffle followed and Soframs wrestled the gun from lcriault lcrrault later grabbed Soframs fiveyear old daughter Sofranis said the man held knife at her throat but lcimult testified he did not use knife and only held the girl to deadlin prevent Sotrams from hitting him with pool cuc Before leaving he took rifle shotgun and drugs Perrault released the girl when he reached the Maple Avenue exit He broke the glass doors with monkey wrench and fled Sofraiiis chased him Perrault also pleaded guilty to indecently assaulting an tityearold Owen Street woman Jan 21 The woman said she awoke to find Perrault in her bedroom He held knife to her throat and told her not to make any noise Perrault made her remove her nightgown He then forced her to commit an indecent act When Perrault was arrested Jan 26 he was carrying butcher knife After he was denied bail Jan 29 Perrault was scheduled to appear in court laii 30 but escaped from court officer Perrault was found in Queen Street apartment building Jan 111 Too early in the season West Coast sunshine has sent the temperature soaring as high as 25 degrees but its still too cold for swimming as Elizabeth Harding left and Diane Davidson tested the waters of Sasamat Lake in Coquitlam just east of Vancouver Wednesday CP Photo Come home to The Examlnerc Callx7266539 for home deliVeryl Mainly cloudy with showers and few thunderstorms today Highs l8 to 2i Cooler near the lakes few showers overnight with increasing northwesterly winds Laws to Mainly cloudy Friday with few showers Highs lOto l2 WINNIPEG CP Premier Sterling Lyon issued an order on Wednesday for people to leave towns villages and farms ravaged by flood waters in southern Manitobas Red River Valley The situation is serious and worsening the premier said in broadcast carried live on radio and TV The evacuation order af fects as many as 10000 valleyarea residents It applies to an area stretching from south of Winnipeg to the US border in strips roughly 10 kilometres on both sides of the floodswollen Red River The directive came after predictions that water levels south of Winnipeg boosted by spring runoff and precipitation could surpass those of the disastrous 1950 flood The main concern was not so much whether dikes would hold the rising waters but for the health and safety of people who would be isolated by the water The city of Winnipeg is expected to be spared major disaster because of floodway but the waters are threatening small towns and rural people Some farms now look more like lakes than land Essential personnel were asked to stay behind in small communities to build up protective dikes Soldiers communications experts and pilots will be available for help if requested NO RAIN FORECAST The weather forecast for the Red River Valley in Manitoba called for occasional cloudy periods today and sunshine Friday Emergency evacuation centres have been set up at Morris Ste Agathe St Jean Baptiste and Emerson on the west bank of the Red River and at St Adolphe and Dominion City onthe east The premiers broadcast followed an ad dress to the legislature in which he said it would be imprudent and risky to allow people to remain behind dikes in isolation with roads cut by flood waters Breakthrough in CF claimed CALGARY tCP University ofalgary research team says it has made major breakthrough in the treatment of cystic fibrosis an incurable and fatal disease Microbiologist Bill Costerton head of the fourmember team said We have made very significant discovery which will com pleter change how doctors deal with cystic fibrosis patients It took researchers long time but at long last we have found something of major im portance Dr Richard Kennedy Calgary pulmonary specialist who treats victims of the disease said there is no doubt the re searchers made significant and exciting breakthrough It will completely revolutionize treatment and may allow patients to live and complete full adult life Dr Richard Corbet director of Calgarys cystic fibrosis centre said This is going to mean great deal to patients The results hold more concrete promise than any other research Contracts awarded From The Ottawa Bureau Of The Examiner Two federal contracts have been awarded to Barrie firms the department of supply and services announced Monday De Vilbiss Canada Ltd won $12064 con tract from the department of national defence for miscellaneous maintenance equipment Cooper Tool Group Ltd won $13297 con tract from national defence to provide hand tools The contracts are among 198 worth $10000 or more awarded to Canadian companies in the week ended April 12 Total value of the contracts was $16325147 Campbell to stand trial MONTREAL CP Clarence Campbell former president of the National Hockey League must stand trial on conspiracy charges in the Sky Shops Affair Quebec Superior Court Justice laire Rairctte Joncas ruled today Madam Justice Barrette rejected motion to quash sessions court ruling committing Campbell to trial Defence counsel sought to have the committal declared null and void because there was total lack of proof Campbell was involved in any criminal conspiracy Campbell and Bahamian businessman Gordon Brown are to be tried jointly for allegedly having conspired with Liberal Senator Louis Giguere and the late Mon treal businessman Louis Lapointc to give iiguere $95000 benefit from the sale of 5000 shares in Sky Shops Export Ltd weather

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy