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

ALE Wrm WW Remembers DrPhili nard Dief stood for freedom By RICHARD THOMAS Of The Examiner John Diefenbaker stood for the freedom of all Cana dians close friend and his personal ysician for many yearssai Thursday dont thirdt any man could give more of himself to this cwntfi than he has said Dr ilip Rynard former sive Conser vative MP for Simcoe North for more than 20 years Practically everyone across Canada will agree he was great man and that we loved him Diefenbaker 83 prime miniser from 1957 to 1963 and member from Prince Albert Sask for almost 40 years died early Thursday morning in his Ottawa home of heart attack Rynard who knew Diefen baker before he became leader of the tory party described him as an honorable man with strong spiritual and moral values THOUGHT OF OTHERS He was great humanitarian Rynard said He always thought of his fellow man in terms of how was getting along whether he had job or enough to eat His achievements as prime minister said Rynard in cluded the Bill of Rights the pioneering of technical and vocational schools expan ding the social security sytem and changing Canadas position in worl trade to one of surplus John Diefenbaker was in Orillia two years ago tor thank you dinner to his friend and personal physician Dr PB Rynard He changed the whole situation of dealing with communist countries He sold wheat to China because he considered Chinaman had to eat like anyone else TREATED DIEFENBAKER Rynard who treated Difenbaker for several years said despite persis tent duodenal ulcer which plagued him and wounded lung sustained in the First World War the former prime ministers energy never flag ged He carried on worked and campaigned as no other man has in Canadian politics He covered more ground and met more people than any other prime minister Diefenbakers achieve ments were even more remarkable considering his humble beginnings Rynard said Born in 1895 at Neustadt 0nt Diefenbaker moved west with his family to homestead It is long way from sod but on the prairies to 44 Sussex Drive and the prime ministership he said It is the mark of man who persisted in his ideals Echoing quote from another former Canadian prime minister liberal Lester Pearson also dead Rynard described Diefen baker as the Churchill of Canadian politics He is the greatest parliamentarian we have ever produced He is legend 20 per cent annual turnover social workers reported By TERRY FIELD Of The Examiner 20 per cent annual turnover of social workers is not unusual for Childrens Aid Society but can affect agency clients says Don Jackson director of Simcoe Countys society Its hard on the client when the person theyve been dealing with leaves Jackson told The Examiner during recent in terview The service takes bit of downfall until the new caseworker becomes ac climated Until an acceptance of the new caseworker is established the necessary communication is not always there says Jackson The 20 per cent figure is stan dard across the province says among wengas an DON JACKSON CAS director George Caldwell executive director of the Ontario Associa tion of Childrens Aid Societies and is not considered abnormal nor major problem WORKS BOTH WAYS You lose and gain on tur nover Caldwell said Often social workers leave one socie ty there are 51 in the province to work at another so their ex pertise is not entirely lost He acknowledged that train ing new staff takes valuable time We like to see people make an emotional commitment for at least two years if they possibly can Jackson said New people are not very pro ductive for the first few months while theyre getting ac quainted with the system While most social workers leave for personal reasons some leave because they are zappedJacksonsaid Caldwell used the term burned out but they mean thesame thing RAISES STRAIN Its high risk type of business and the strain gets to some people Caldwell said When they become affected emotionally physically or psychologically many leave the business Caldwell said the Ontario association does not keep figures on employees who leave under these circumstances but the problem is an old one and seemingly more prevalent one during the past few years At lest were recognizing the problem more today than we have before he said Higher costs for drainage work facing some lnnisfil residents By STEPHEN NICHOLLS Of The Examiner BARCLAY lnnisfil Township Council may legally levy higher costs against one area of the township within the South Lake Simcoe Conserva tion Authority to pay for drainage work done in that area says Innisfils clerk administrator Richard Groh told Councils committee of the whole Wednesday that under the con servation authorities act coun cil may bill only residents liv ing in that portion of the township for work done by the authority Work done under the act would qualify for provincial grants that would cover up to twothirds of the project costs The remaining onethird would be paid by lnnisfil If the minister of natural resources approves the township may bill all residents of lnnisfil who live in that part of the township within the con servation authoritys jurisdic tion If council determines that certain residents in specific section of the authoritys jurisdiction benefit more than others in the area Council may bill the directlybenefiting residents at higher rate Groh was asked by the com mittee in July to determine whether council may charge OriIIia man sentenced to four months in iaiI By LORI COHEN Of The Examiner An Orillia man convicted of assault causing bodily harm possession of dangerous weapon break enter and theft and mischief was sentenced to total of four months in jail plus two years probation in provincial court Thursday Donald Bresso 45 was charg ed as result of two incidents involving his estranged wife Ruby Bresso and Ray Cochet the man she was seeing Testimony indicated Cochet was assaulted May 15 outside the Orillia apartment building where he and Bresso both resid ed Bresso met Cochet and Mrs Bresso outside the building at approximately 1130 pm and Cochet was struck in the groin and kicked in the head stomach and face He suffered cut lip and received stitches DROVE T0 MOTEL Further testimony revealed Bresso drove to the Caribou motel on Highway 11 June 23 at about am and found cars belonging to Cochet and Mrs Bresso in front of one of the units After blocking the cars with his own vehicle he tried to enter the unit unsuccessfully and then obtained the key from the unoccupied motel office When he opened the door Bresso was struck on the head with bottle His son who was with him gave Bresso tire iron and he used it to smash the door and assault both oc cupants of the room Cochet received head and hand in juries Youths await sentence after court conviction Three youths are awaiting sentence after being convicted in provincial court Tuesday of breaking into Shanty Bay iorne May 16 and stealing money and 1i uor Stephen R0 rt Campbell 17 RR Nobel Kenneth Jame Bowman 16 RR Shanty Bay and Patrick Mitchell Spagnola 16 RR Cookstown will be sentenced October after pre sentence reports are submitted tothe court The outta broke into the home Keith Hanna 169 Shan ty Bay Rd on May 16 and took six bottles of liquor valued at about $50 and about $50 worth of cash RULES WERE LAX ln Christs time the divorce laws were lax husband want ing divorce could make out the bill himself and no official check or confirmation by au thorities was necessary MARRIAGES DISSOLVED In 1791 the first year in which divorce was legalized in France more than 6000 mar riages were dlSSOlV Defence lawyer Ronald Thomas told the court Bresso was at the time of the in cidents and still is involved in divorce proceedings with his wife He only recently accepted that his wife no longer wants him although he still loves her Thomas said Bresso also is in poor health and has drinking problem In sentencing Bresso to one month in jail for the assault three months for possession of dangerous weapon plus two onemonth concurrent sentences on both other charges Judge Norman Nadeau said Bresso needed to be persuaded his conduct would not be tolerated by the com munity particularly byI his wife and the persons she ooses to associate with Bresso was forbidden to have any contact or communication with his wife or Cochet exc through counsel and was tod not to possess any firearms for the next five years only residents living in the shoreline area for future drainage works such as the Carson Creek scheme or the flood reduction and surface water management study for the shoreline area PREPARE REPORT The clerk and the public works superintendent are preparing reports on the status of municipal drains in the authority area of lnnisfil Coun cil wants to know which residents are ying or have paid for the trraains and how much is owed before levying costs for other drainage work Committee recommended the authority obtain cost estimate for the preparation of the shoreline study lnnisfil councillors want to meet with authority represen tatives Oct to discuss the le vying of drainage costs RICHARD GROH lnnisfil clerk INDUSTRIAL HOME CARPETING NEW ADDRESS DINER OF ST VINCENT Jock Duffy BE FARM RD 1372860 NEW REMNANT ROOM Joe Harradino Sohctloa Al Shot FREE ShopAMI Id To Hal FREE DELIVERY See Our Weekly Spocih the examiner Friday August 17 1070 Lack of hydrants By PAT CONROY For The Examiner HILLSDALE potentially dangerous fire hazard exists in 22home Hillsdale subdivision due to lack of hydrants say village residents The subdivision on the west side of Highway 93 just north of the village is serviced by inch water main Because of the mains size water cannot flow through at sufficient pressure for hydrants to operate As result the subdivision has to rely on the village fire departments 500 gallon pumper in case of fire Alex Hayward subdivision resi dent said that if there was fire the pumper has enough water to last for about minute and half Then it would take approximately 45 minutes to fill it the pumper up again Subdivision residents ex pressed concern about the absence of fire hydrants at public meeting held Monday between the village and Medonte Township council over an acute water shortage WONT ACCEPT COSTS The township authorized the INGRAM AMOS Medonte reeve installation of the main but at meeting Reeve Ingram Amos said the township could not be held accountable for any costs to upgrade the subdivisions water supply Village trustees manage Hillsdales water supp Found guilty of theft remanded for sentencing Barrie man charged with theft and escaping custody was found guilty in provincial court Thursday and was remanded in custody awaiting sentencing Donald Murray Baberstock 23 of no fixed address was found guilty of stealing $20 from Florence Wilson of Alliston in June Baberstock was hired by Mrs Wilson to trim trees in her yard arid after he left her home she noticed $20 missing from her purse When he was apprehended he had $1530 which was returned to Mrs Wilson As result of his failure to appear in Alliston court June 27 Baberstock was arrested Ju ly 31 and while being transported from Alliston to Barrie in police cruiser at Home Auto LIle Busmess sarjeant insurance 100 Bell Farm Rd Banie Ont August 16th Draw use 5100000 HQ 47 PRIZES OF 10000 384 PRIZES OF 100 3888 PRIZES OF 10 about 350 am he jumped out of the car and ran off He was arrested the following day and taken to Barrie jail Baberstock was transported in police cruiser without barrier separating the front and back seats and was seated in the front seat beside the driver when he jumped POSSIBLE WINNERS FIRST PRIZE NUMBER China Gifts and Fine rts QUEEN STREET COOKSTOWN ONT I105 4584000 OPEN ALI WEEK M0SAT 105SITNIAY 125 potentialdanger ly yet the township operates the villages fire department Peter Smith of Reid and Associates the firm hired as engineers for Medonte said that general requirements now call for the township to provide sufficient water for domestic needs and fire protection In order for hydrants to be effec tive 6inch main usually is needed he said He added that he did not know why 2inch main was originally installed in the subdivision APPROVED IN 1970 Township clerk Howard Robinson said that the main was approved by the Ontario Water Resources Commission in 1970 At that time they were not concerned about fire protec tion then to the extent they are today he said However Neil Embree of the ministry of the environment said that although the province must approve water main it is up to municipalities to decide whether they want the main to serve for fire protection We do not impose provincial stan dard for fire protection on municipalities it is strictly local decision he said Bill Soule fire captain for the village just doesnt go along with all this hullabaloo He said both equipment and supply are adequate for the villages needs We have 500 gallons on the fire truck and water tanker with 2200 gallons he said He added that the fire department has 1300 feet of hose enough to reach all homes from the hydrant 500 ft from the subdivision They are try ing to make mountain out of little hill he said They never asked me go SECOND PRIZE NUMBER PRIZE OF $100000 gtgt ll rr 47 PRIZES OF 3888 PRIZESOF 4752 PRIZESOF THIRD PRIZE NUMBER PRIZE OF 47 PRIZESOF 3456 PRIZES OF 1000 100 00 10000 1000 384 PRIZES OF 4752 PRIZESOF 3456 PRIZES OF FOURTH PRIZE NUMBER PRIZE OF 47 PRIZES OF 384 PRIZESOF 3888 RIZESOF 4752 PRIZES OF 3456 PRIZESOF FIFTH PRIZE NUMBER PRIZE OF 40 OO 00 10 310000 $100000 47 PRIZESOF 384 PRIZESOF 3888 PRIZES OF 4752 PRIZES OF 3456 PRIZES OF WINFALL PRIZE NUMBER 56 43200 PRIZES OF 105840 PRlZES Ae 000 STICKETS $2170800 $10 SIM and $11130 tickets may be redeemed at Ontario branche of Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce S10 tickets may also be redeemed at participating Wintario retailers Wlntall prize tickets must be claimed within two weeks of this draw and only tromrdesignatedivvmtario Wintall retailers Next Draw August 30th from Cochraneo GUARD LOTTERY commrm Nonwlnnlng Wintario tickets are now worth 50¢ each for maximum savings of $200 oft Canadian records or tapes costing $395 or more Look for the HALF BACK symbol at partici pating record stores Hon Reuben Boot Ministry otCutture Ornm Reduction almrt To Show Ill to humIx FRI NITE SATURDAY SUPER SPECIALS HIlROY 3RING BINDER Heavy duty vinyl for back to school Our Woolworth Reg Price 199 each OUR SALE PRICE 995 SAVE 100 EACH Tender Tootsie Shoe Sale Ladies shoes in assorted styles colors Broken sizes Our Woolworth Reg Price up to 1396 pair OurSalo Price 00 SAVE 444 Sheet Refill Collegiate ruled quality paper Stock up now for school Our Woolworth Reg Price 296 pkg OurSalo Price Pkg lourentian 24 Pack 145 cm rayons 24 il otrzzf 54 own Price Pkg Year Guarantee SWIss Watches Mens Ladies Childrens in assorted styles and colors Our Woolworth Reg Price 1596 each OurSalePrica 703 WM 88 JV ladies SAVE Velour SUIt 1398 The latest fashion cotton VIII 20 polyester in assorted colors Sizes small medium Our Woolworth Reg Price 1598 each 0wSale Price Each art Size Mason Jars 32 02 size jar 12 iars per case Heat resistant glass Our Woolworth Reg Price 397 case OurSale Price I96 Care Fabric Sale Choose from polyester knits cottons and more Our Woolworth Reg Values up to 399 metre angle Price Delicious lean Sliced Cooked Ham For lunches or snacks Limit packages per customer 45 591i IAIEIELDST 0pm every night out 9200 Saturdays 600 pm java Ilse these it Noolwonh Stores