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the examiner imamday Oct 1979 17 By ItltIIARI THOMAS The Examiner The man who says he can worship God anywhere will likely end up worshipping him nowhere group of businessmen women and com munity leaders in Barrie were told Wednesday at the third an nual Barrie Prayer Breakfast Mr Justice John Arnup of the ourt of Appeals of Ontario guest speaker at the breakfast also told the more than 180 per sons who attended that per ex Final checkpoint About Sl050 was raised during walkathon held in Barrie by the area chapter of Right to Life sonal prayer was becoming forgotten grace We are content to listen to our minister rector or priest and to feel that he is saying what we would like to say ourselves IT LRSIIIES We should be doing it ourselves Mr Justice Arnup added Its all very well to say life is complex today our time is at premium and that there is Checking in at the final checkpoint above are Mike Myddelton Steve Duffy Steve Shenier and Matt Wilson Examiner Photo ake time for prayer speaker urges meeting always so much undone he said But are you satisfied in your inner heart with that answer If you are not ake an easy step Go off by yourself and spend must five minutes thinking over what you would like to say to God Mrs Justice arnup said Make the time Work at it he said and discover how easy it will become and what peace of mind it will bring about In relating to the audience his Factfinder appointed for teacher negotiations factfinder has been ap pointed to aid in the contract talks between the Simcoe Coun ty Board of Education arid the some 2ooo secondary and elementary school teachers it employs Irving Harris director of the board said today it is required that filtlrlllltltl to be ap pointed if the two sides have not agreed on contract by Sept am hopeful well reach an agreement before the fact finders report is issued Har ris said The factfinder is charged with determining the areas of agreement and disagreement between the two sides to facilitate discussion The board has two distinct contracts with its teachers one for the elementary panel and second for the secondary Talks with the bargaining team for each panel are ongoing Both contracts expired Aug 31 Watch grading systems when buying holiday bird ministry warns With Thanksgiving only days away the rush may be on to find suitable bird for the table but turkey stipples are plentiful now says spokesman for the Ontario agriculture ministry Consumers however should know what the grading system means when shopping for their holiday turkey says Prof Orr of the tniveisity of Guelphs department of animal and poultry sciences Grading he says is based on conformation or bone structure the amount of flesh or fat on the bird and freedom from such defects as tears or bruises IIIIICRIII SIIRIIS This means Grade bird meets ideal standards wheias Grade bird may lack the desired amount of flesh he says ttility birds are rated lower than Grade or but the quality is at least standard except that part such as wing or leg is missing Orr says Several supermarkets in Barrie confirm that supplies are plentiful and that there is no danger of prices skyrocketing because of demands Miracle Mart in the Hayfield Mall has pretty good supply says assistant manager $128 ingforSHB pensive basting birds town and country Vietnamese arrive l1lli here recent after long and tedious journey lani tiiong Nguyen his wife Hue fivemonthold Thanh and lanis brother taa tuong arrived at their new home in Alliston after four day on ship seven months in Songkhla Camp in lhailand an airflight from Bangkok to Montreal 3Illlt1111111 without sleep there and final flight to Toronto The Nguyen family was sponsored by St Johns United Church in IIISIOII Development plan tolliiigwolod Township may get fullscale development of 11acrc site of land west of Georgian Peaks Ski Resort on the waterfront Members of the townships council recently approved in principle the proposed plan of Seven Development Com pany for resort resident ial use of the land Plans for the niultipotential scheme include con dominiums housing lots and beachpark area Council I10 ever wishes more meetings with the develop ment company to closely examine the details of the propos txi plan King Edward book sale King Edward elementary school is holding combination open littlIStrIIOOIi sale Thursday beginning at 30 in Parents ill be afforded an opportunity to meet with their childs teacher family of Vietnamese boat people arrived Dick Bryant and compared to last year prices are pretty close if not the same The price of turkey at Miracle Mart various about 40 cents per pound depending on the grade of the bird UTILITY IASSEII Utility birds which have been slightly damaged during packing or have been bruised or torn are priced at 88 cents per pound while the top quality selfbasting birds are selling for per pound Bryant says At and Discount Stores the price per pound is somewhat lower says Les Zaba with utility birds also priced at 88 cents but grade selling for $108 per pound and selfbasting go There is no problem supplying turkeys to the consumer he says and the supermarket is ex pecting another shipment this week The IGA Store in Market Square has good supply of turkeys of all sizes says manager Frank Macklem but that supermarket carries only Grade birds Freshlykilled turkeys will be bit more ex he says but the price spread wont vary much more than one cent on average for Grade birds and two to three cents on self own first encounter with prayer and its meaning Mr Justice Arnup said he had been brought into the sight and sound of it at an early age FATHER LEI GRACE He said his father the late Rev Jesse Arnup former moderator of the United Church of Canada had always led his family in grace before meals and family prayers after din ner His maternal grandfather also brought him closer to the meaning of prayer Mr Justice Arnup said recalling visit to his grandfathers farm while just small boy After our first breakfast he read from wellworn Bible and then we all knelt beside our chairs and he prayed He spoke to the Lord as one to whom he had talked many times before and knew the God to whom he prayed Mr Justice Arnup said gradually he came to realize that his father and grandfather were praying to the same God although in different ways and that the God to whom they prayed was very real so real you knew he was not only listen ing but that his spirit was with us DEFINES PRAYER Mr Justice Arnup also went on to define prayer using as base scrap of sermon which he had found amongst his fathers papers after his death 15 years ago The first item under the definition of prayer he said is Communion with God Literally translated this means to be with God Mr Justice Arnup said and in volves adoration in the worship ping sense Next comes praise he said and the best example of this component is found in the psalms The following heading is confession Mr Justice Ar nup said which means nothing less than telling God what you have done wrong Petition the asking of forgiveness or even the asking of strength from God is also component of praying Mr Justice Arnup said but comes after confession or admission of fault Prayer however is not monologue he said Just as knew 60 years ago that God was talking to my grandfather so it is true today that God is speaking to us and answering us but we have to listen Employment course offered The Canada Employment Centre in conjunction with Georgian ollege is offering an eight week course titled In troduction to Employment The course is designed to introduce students to employ ment by setting career goals developing selfconfidence learning systematic job search method and by examining and experiencing variety of occupations Columnist visiting Globe and Mail columnist Scott Young will be at Allandale Heights elementary school Oct in the afternoon to talk with students about the art of writing journalist for some 30 years Young has written several books on sports including the Leafs Knew Young began has career as sports writer for the Win nipeg Free Press Apple drive for funds Members of the North Collegiate band have been out dur ing the past few weeks selling apples to residents of the city in an effort to raise money for band projects They are selling bags and bushels and will continue taking orders this week Delivery of the fruit will take place the following week Georgianfest Thursday Thursday at Molsons students teachers and ads ministrators foriii Georgian College will gather for mini version of the famous Georgianfest Bavarian beer bust called This is the third year the college has operated the allfor one party for the schools whole population By TERRY FIELD Of The Examiner hearing on request for an interim injunction to block the French secondary school operating at Pentanguishene will con tinue sometime this fall counsel for the school said Tuesday Monday Mr Justice Ed ward Saunders of the Supreme Court of Ontario adjourned hearing into the matter indefinitely following request by the school for more time to prepare for the case The Town of Penetan guishene says the operators of the school have breached bylaw that prohibits institu tional land uses hospitals schools on the site chosen for the school Since Sept Bid to block French school In nctio Pierre Genest of Toronto lawyer for the school said he would crossexamine those who filed affidavits for the town beginning Tuesday Oct before filing his own documents It is up to the courts registrar to set date for the hearing to resume he said Should the interim injunc tion be granted the school would be forced to close pen ding trial on the issue Genest said During Mondays session lconfinue Genest said it was possible the municipal zoning bylaw is not applicable to land own ed by the federal govem ment However Tuesday he told The Examiner that may not be part of the argument he presents resumption of the hearing Meanwhile the schools students are waiting for On tarios education minister Dr Bette Stephenson to decide whether permanent French high school is to be established for the communi ty That decision is expected by weeks end Nickel and dime donations sent to board for building Playing their own version of Pennies From Heaven FrancoOntario supporters of the need for French secon dary school at Penetanguishene have been sending dimes to The objective was to badger the board says Raymond Desrochers head of the Penetanguishene committee We are reminding the board that it has shirked its responsibility pay for the building to the Simcoe County Board of Educa tion Though estimates on the number of envelopes received vary between 2000 and 3000 have been received to this by placing the decision in the hands of the ministry We expected some reaction to the campaign but we didnt expect such reaction Desrochers told The Ex aminer some 59 students have been attending classes at Lecole secondaire de la Huronie in the towns French activities centre an old post office building rented from the federal government ed in part there are not enou the cost The dimes quarte point in the campaign launched several weeks ago by the committee coordinating the fight to have school establish The school board said it would not build school because gh prospective students to justify rs and dollars that are contained in the unopened envelopes being stored in the boards vault are to be used to offset the expenditure today Jan 22 is serious about career as classical guitarist In the meantime she earns living by driving truck Examiner Photo Handicapped report ready in four weeks committee looking into transportation for the physical ly handicapped should be ready for its report in about four weeks said Ald Jim Shirley The alderman attended meeting of the committee Tues day which is checking into the feasibility to provide the bus service for the disabled Theyre not ready for report yet but theyve been do ing lot of preparatory work said the Barrie alderman SPECIAL SUBSIDY The committee was formed following release of the report by the provincial government which would offer special sub sidy for transportation ser vice Bob Kerr spokesman for the physically disabled earlier told The Examiner the service was needed to allow the physically disabled greater freedom Food is prepared by college students and the drink of course is prepared by Molsons The event begins at 530 pm Not affected here reduction in weekly hours to 375 from 40 with compen sating pay is part of an arbitration award announced Tues day that covers 12000 nonmedical employees at 54 Ontario hospitals The settlement does not affect Royal Victoria Hospital Barrie because its nonmedical staff is part of the Cana dian Union of Public Employees administrator Donald Cameron said today The reward also provides for six per cent increase in wages from April this year and 65 per cent from April 1980 Driving costs l96 cents mile The Ontario Motor League reports that it costs the average motorist 196 cents mile to drive car The new cost figures are national average based on 1979 in termediate size eightcylinder door sedan equipped with standard accessories radio automatic transmission power steering power brakes and driven at 15000 miles per year This information is contained in the Canadian Automobile Association Car Cost pamphlet which divides costs into two categories variable and fixed For 1979 the variable costs are gasoline and oil 511 cents per mile maintenance 114 cents and tires 68 cents The total variable cost is 693 cents per mile Fixed costs are for insurance registration depreciation and finance expenses The annual 1979 cost is $1896 Depreciation is based on four years or 60000 miles whichever comes first Many now he said have to rely on others as the sole mode of transportation When the committee is ready it will present its findings to the public works committee which whill then formulate recom mendation to be presented to ci ty council Following that council will also look into the possibility of providing reserved parking spaces for the physically disabled The board said in June it would not build school but in carefullyworded motion pledged support providing proper financial arrangements are made for the ministry of educa tion should it decide to go ahead with the project Everyone has been waiting since then for Dr Bette Stephenson education minister to decide Shirley upset at committee DENNIS LANTIIIER Of The Examiner Ald Jim Shirley is irked with his own members of Barrie city council following an incamera general committee session Tuesday The committee recommend ed 64 to refuse all annexation mediation attempts between Barrie and Innisfil That vote will have to be ratified next Tuesday night before mediation talks are totally ruled out The three brand new aldermen Doug Jagges Meg ODonal and Shirley wanted the mediation to proceed Ald Shirley said he is very disgusted at the entire matter POINTLESS Its pointless were not medilting he said It seems they want to stand below with their heads down looking at the mud The alderman said he finds it strange that motion passed by council last April left the lines of communication open for both sides But now when it comes down to the crunch they say no he said Aid Shirley said its about time Barrie stopped pinning the blame on other parties for failing to resolve the dispute Sure Innisfil is tough to deal with he said But coun cil seems to be afraid to sit down with Innisfil It seems theyre all trying to save face he said Theres hardly anything in this world that cant be done Ald Shirley said he thinks the delay in annexation will con tinue and that the matter will be ratified next week dont see anything can do that will change their minds headded ROSS ARCHER not final Mayor Ross Archer said to day it was felt mediation would be pointless unless there was an excellent chanCe satisfactory solution would be reached In addition said Mayor Arr cher an arbitrated settlement has already been reached How do you mediate an air bitration he said That seems rather ridiculous The mayor said there is possibility the decision could change next week Members of council have changed their he added minds before he said Within weeks is word from Bell month after strike The strike ended month ago and it is business as usual for Bell Canada in this area with only the installation of telephones in private homes still behind schedule spokesman for the cor poration said today We are not in position to offer specific dates for installa tions and for someone applying today we would tell him it would be within four weeks said Bill McCullough district manager for the Georgian Bay region Emergency work service to businesses and repairs are all being completed as they would be normally McCullough said And he added all is being done in work as usual way Theres no hard feelings between the union and manage ment at least none that Ive been made aware of he said Much of the summer parttime staff hired by the company is being kept on until the backlog of installation orders has been taken care of McCullough said Were also using minimum of overtime at the present time he said Within week of 10 days well be able to offer specific dates to people requesting an installation Some 14000 technicians and repairmen settled following short strike and several weeks of rotating walkoutslmkouts through Ontario and Quebec Picking winners Barrie Mayor Ross Archer is surrounded by members of the Huronia Rotary Club as he draws winning names for project to support the Huronia Rotary House on Brock Street used by the Childrens Aid Society The ID winners will receive days free labor from Rotarian The winners are Ross Stephens Bev Best Gary Carbonnell Marg Ells Jennette Banting and Helen Gillrie Flowers Ted Fry Fulford Heather Shortreed and Don Farragher About $2500 were raised for the group home for teenage bovs Examiner Photo