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Teaching bicycle safety do do was the reply received by Sgt Bob Thompson safety officer for Barrie city police when he asked group of Kindergarten students at Allandale Heights School if they had bicycles Thompson was visiting the school Tuesday to speak to all classes about bicycle safety One reason for the visit he said was to tell students even though the crossing guards say it is clear to go the students should also look all ways before crossing the road Examiner Photo Liquor prices climb Once matter of taste new matter of money With recent price hikes of up to 100 per cent on some im ported French wines what used to be matter of taste is now question of affordability But Barrie drinkers are likely to weather the increases better than most as they are mainly rye drinkers says spokesman with the Liquor Control Board of Ontarios Wellington Street Branch Most rye brands have in creased 85 cents on 40 ounce Cruiser damaged city police cruiser was bad ly damaged early today when it collided with pickup truck on Collier Street just west of city hall Police said Constable John Terstege Ill was westbound on Collier Street shortly after mid night when he collided with truck driven by Peter Wish 62 of til Barrie Wish was south bound on Mulcaster Street Wish and Constable Terstege suffered minor injuries Damage to the cruiser is estimated at $3500 The truck had $400 damage Barrie continues winning ways at Kiwanis festival OHIlllA tStaffl lynn Langford of Barrie continued to add to her record of firsts in the Kiwanis mu5ic festival with score of 96 in Tuesdays violin solo class The results of Tues days classes were as follows Vocal solo high voice ti and under Kim Stccdman riliia iid Lesley Hebert son Oriliia R2 3rd Tasha Honey Barrie 8i Vocal solo high mcc It and under Kim Stecdman rillia 84 2nd Krista Banks Alliston R2 3rd Lesley Robertson and Rhonda Telford Orillia 79 Vocal solo hlgh volce I2 and under Janet McItuer Alliston 84 2nd Marci Webb Huntsville tLl lrd Jennifer Hall Orillia82 Vocal solo high oice and under Louise llewson Tiioriitoii 2nd Krista At twell Oriilia 3rd Andrea Deacon Oriliia Vocal solo high oict 16 and under Gloria Fraiick and Anilica Lovering Oriilia N2 2nd Carolyn Williams Lon don79 Vocal solo high oicc lit and under Maureen ionoiiey Parry Sound lH 2nd Kathy Tapscott lirillia x2 ird Linda Ami tox Midland no Vocal solo low oicc it and under An drea Milne Parry Sound till 2nd lynii langford Harrie 32 Vocal solo hm oicc It and under Mary Anne loosen Orillia tit Vocal solo it and under Stephen Wilson Harrie it Vocal solo to and under llarrcn EPILUIIIIMLHJ Vocal solo It and under Gordon nasor Orillia so Vocal solo and under Gordon treasor Orillia 84 nd Hilly Silicon Huntsville tt ocal solo changed oicc lti and under Edward loss tolduatei t2 2nd Ted Telford lIlllJ H1 tni Michael rxaisiir Drillia 7s Vocal solo special 16 and under iiiic Sinclair Orillia on 2nd Jody Maltby Orillia 73 Vocal solo special 12 and under box Allan Ball toldoater til Vocal solo special and under girls Stephanie lhong trillia so lnd Jeniiifcr Hall Orillia 79 Kim tlcland Hem ertoii Vocal ensemble double trio I7 and under Vcnd iotts Anne Thompson Carol Allen Jane lleardsall Shell French and Laura lxs Hailirie lIlnii ale 82 2nd lar Anne Goosen Anne Sinclair Jody Maltby Janice Founder Kristo Attwell Andrea Deacon lirillia ill IouMe trio 15 and under Mari An en Anne Sinclair Jody Iallli Janice IVionder Krista Attiull and ii drea Deacon Orillia 84 Vocal solo soprano Hoes0rilliiat Vocal solo open sacred Linda Allil cox Midland at 2nd ltaciiaei Hones Oriiha in Vocal solo soprano Mary Jo aster son tirillia TJ lrai laureen tolonm Parr Sound 7s Vocal solo operatic aria soprano liii da Ann to Midliid 811 nd larx Jo opcir Hachacl Masterson Oriilia tL mi Rachael Howesflnlha Vera solo foreign language opcii Man Jo Masterson Orillia Lnd Lin da Ann Cox 1idlaiid Bo 3rd Rachael Howes 0rillia 79 School choir Grades and Orchard Park School Orillia 89 2nd Hillcrest School Orillia 87 3rd tuiiibcrlaiid Heart School tiiiiiberiand Beach and urillia Central School rillia tied with 84 horal ensembles Grades and ti Hillcrest School riliia 88 horal ensembles open Hillcrest SchooLtiS School chair trades and ltxxlfeliow School Stroud 88 Kindergarten choir and rhythm hand Oriliia Central School 89 2nd Hillcrest School and Cumberland Beach School 0d at Bil School choir irades and It Tot tenham School 89 2nd loodfellow School Siroud 88 3rd tumberland Beach School 86 School recorder ensemble open Mines mg Central School 88 2nd imberland Beach School 85 School choir play 9rs and singers open Tottenham Public School 89 Guitar solo pick style It and under Robby Wright rillia K1 2nd Will Leslie Oriliiit12 Guitar solo pick style 12 and under Scott tathcart rillia 86 2nd Lisa James Barrie and Stephen Buckley irillii tied at 85 3rd Wendy ienno Vis igottll in solo pick style It and under Chris Lytle and raig Marshall Orillia tied at 86 2nd Stephen Buckle Orillia its ird Maureen Marty Orillia tilt tiuitar solo pick style 15 and under Sandy Whittaker Orillia 2nd liris ltle tirillia tti llrd Derek Weistra ihornton 86 Guitar solo pick style lit and under Sandy Whittaker and John Williams Orillie tied at tat 2nd Jenny Kanis Orillia and Butch itoach Hawkestone tied at 87 3rd David llarbe rillia Ht iuitar solo open amateur John Williams and David Haney Orilliii tied at it tlasslcal guitar solo Donald tote Borden 83 Classical guitar solo open amateur Donald tote Borden and Doug latornell Harrie tied at 95 initar duet pick style 1K and llldtl tarla Osterlai and Jenny Kanis col duatcl Ht Junior strings and under Sara Barnes and irc oitk Orillia tied at iii ioliii solo and under Sara Emerson Orillia N2 2nd Alana Johnson liraceliriilge to Violin solo and under Ian Johnston llraceliridge til tello or iola solo and under Hero tiitk0rillii97 Violin Solo 10 Kellman Tottenhain Orillza tied at 95 Violin solo ai under Tonu oitk Orillia 96 2nd initha Paul Sharon 91 3rd Elizabeth Leigh Orillni tie Violin solo and under Louisr lir tin Barrie til iolin solo open ladine Fletcher Graicnhurst as 2nd Jordie cis Thor nhillxi Violin solo It and under Jordie Weisz Tlitfltl1lil9l 2nd mi Langtord Barrie KS ioliii solo 1S and under lnii langtorii itarrzc 2nd Nadine ilet chcr Gravenliuist tello solo lit and under Fiona Flet clier tirawiihiirst 1nd Lisa Kellniazi Tottcnhani so ello solo 15 and under Berke Willowdale tilt 2nd Harpcr Midliurst 3rd Koch Barrie 87 Colin duct IS and under llanieilc Harper lidhurst and Thomas lterkei iliowdalefitl titlo solo open Thomas Berke Willowdaie 2nd Danielle Harper Midliursi 57 IN and under and under lnn and the Voitk Thomas Danielle Christina bottle and now sell for $1170 which isnt bad the spokesman says Mondays increases will hit scotch drinkers somewhat harder and popular brand such as Johnny Walker Red has increased $130 40 ounce bottle to $1575 he says Although Canadian wines have also risen in price the man impact of the increases has been on imported wines Popular brands such as Black Tower and Mouton Cadet Blane are up to $685 from $5 and $530 from $380 respectively lted Dubonnet increased to $565 from $420 and Mom messin Export Red climbed to $460 from $345 However these increases ranging from $115 to $185 are still modest compared to in creases on some brandies and the more exclusive French wines ourvoisier VSOl brandy is up to $2530 from $1040 and thats only 24 ounce bottle says the spokesman Thats the kind you take the cork out smell it and put it back in Bouchard lommard French red wine from the Burgundy region has increased $2055 from $2060 to $4115 the spokesman says Wines such as price themselves board he says We call them the dust cols lectors The LCBO spokesman said he would not be surprised if there were soon further increases in the price of wines Imported wines are becoming increasingly expensive to bring into the country because of price rises at source and the cost is passed on down the line until it gets to us he says will the these of Barrie objections disregarded the examiner Wednesday May 1979 19 lnnisfil subdivision approved controversial lnnisfil subr division plan which has been held up for five years has received approval from the pro vincial ministry of housing The Examiner has learned that 100 acre subdivision located on Big Bay Point Road on concession 13in lnnisfil has been approved by Claude Ben nett minister of housing The minister in his approval said the development would not significant implicants for Barrie The matter has been sub ject of controversy with members of Barrie city coun cilwho opposd the development since its proposal in 1974 Barrie council has objected to thescheme since the start because the plan by TriJ Developments Ltd initiates pattern of urban sprawl beyond the citys annexed boun dary Originally the plan called for three acrss of territory to be located in proposed annexed boundaries But an amendment by Al McNair representing the company eliminated those three acres which had been in cluded in the OMB boundary lines Not unexpectedly the news Computersthe way of the future By TERRY FIELD Of The Examiner In the years to come the Examiner via your home com puter unit our childs teacher might be small rectangular video screen instead of balding bespectacled fellow your meals could be prepared while you relax by Agnes the robot has not met with enthusiasm by some members of come PROVINCE RITIZED If thats what the province wants why are we bothering fighting the annexation battle for them said Aid Alex Ar thur If thats what the pro vince wants thats fine Its too bad they couldnt have stepped into the annexa tion dispute in the same way he said Aid Fred Ruemper express ed surprise Tuesday at the ministrys decision Has the government chang ed its views questioned Aid Ruemper thought our objec tions were consistent with pro vincial government policy in the area The alderman said Barrie was looking ahead to the future and the valuable agricultural land that it wanted protected Because the urban sprawl is near an existing municipality it is questionable planning said Aid Ruemper The alderman said he was also surprised because lnnisfil doesnt have their official plan vet But lnnisfil Reeve Bill Gib oins said today he was very happy with the announcement by the ministry its good development and its adjacent to an existing stable residential area he said Its credit to the whole area Ald McNair representing the company sid development would likely not begin on the siteuntilthespring He said it was Barries objec tions that had held the project up sincethe start At an October meeting Mayor Archer said approval from the city could be interpreted as Barrie being in favor of large developments outside its own boundaries Our first reSponsibility is to FLAC never accepted French addition suggestion for Penetang high school Simcoe Countys French Language Advisory Committee has never accepted the idea of an annex to Penetanguishene Secondary School says com mittee press rewease At no time was the annex deemed an acceptable alter native The French Language Ad visory Committee has been ac cused of accepting the annex then changing its mind the In the years to come we might all have to be computer pro grammers at least in small way North Collegiate using five micro computers loaned the school by Barrie firm is giving 11 classes first hand experience There is not doubt thre will be computer revolution says Ed Holowchuk an instructor with the business depart ment Were in the infancy stage now Businesses even small ones use computers for accounts and information storage Computers in Canada speak to those in other countries They can be programmed to do vir tually anything Holochuk said postsecondary students in computer studies are guaranteed job The University of Waterloo cannot get enough students to fill requests from business and 99 work he added per cent of community college graduates find class of Grade 10 students he teaches is learning to use computer by communicating with it in basic languagehands on experience enables students to learn at 10 times the rate Holochuk said CHAGRIN 0N RETURN The five machine have been at the school for month but will be returned in few weeks to the chagrin of Holochuk and math teacher Bill Leigh It has created an exciting atmosphere for the students Holowchuk said Many of his less motivated students clamor for an opportunity to use the computer he added They learned more in month using the equipment than they would in six without it Leigh echoes the statement The students interest is keen and they ae learning he said It helps them organize their thoughts and follow process he said One of the hardest things to do in math is to arrange your thoughts from to Bbut the computer must do what you tellit If the programmer cannot tell the computer what it should compute it will not provide an answer Leigh said few of them students still think its smart thingthey feel it has mind of its own Like Holochuk Leigh says extensive use of computers by society is inevitable And its that day not even faraway release says The committee maintains that separate building on new site is its recommendation Only under that cir cumstance will the French speaking students not be in dangger of being assimilated by the dominant English culture The release also says the con tents of letter sent to the ministry of education by the committee that outlined its position will be made public at meeting Thursday at Laion taine REQU ISTEI MEETING The committee has requested meeting with education minister Betty Stephenson iii the letter the committee asked the ministry to fund construe ton of separate building The Simcoe County Board of Education favors construction Terry Orchard l6 is member of one of ii classes at North Collegiate gaining practical ex Controversy continues at meeting Briefs hail attack relations course What values should be instill ed in Simcoe Countys public school students Who should decide Those were the two questions addressed Tuesday during the first of three scheduled meetings concerning the human relations program Two briefs were presented by supporters of the program and two by people we question its validity town country Correction in wages On Page of Tuesdays Examiner it was stated that the highest paid Bell Canada operator in Barrie earns $19790 week The actual figure is $17990 Mitges opening PC headquarters Dr Gus Mitges will officially open the new progressive conservative party campaign headquarters in Flesherton tonight at 730 pm The office is located at 10 Sydenham St Hillcrest student wins contest Patrick Braden 11 pupil at Hillcrest Public School won the Bubble Yum Bubble Gum contest held at Zellers depart ment store Saturday with his 225 cm bubble He will receive Tshirt and is eligible for Iiispeed bicycle in province wide draw The other winners are Brenda Taylor 215 cm Tim Sylvestor 215 cm Judy Boughen 205 cm Rob McLean 19 cm Barbara Thompson 19 cm Erica Forler 19 cm and Munden 19 cm They will all receive Tshirts Hydro appeals to candidates Ontario Hydro is appealing to campaign managers and volunteers in the upcoming federal elections not to fix their candidates posters to the companys poles It is dangerous and in fact it is against the law said Ted Johnston public relations officer for Ontario Hydro Johnston said many linemen grimace when they see the picture of political candidate smiling at them from hydro pole it is not the posters which annoy them but the tacks nails and staples used to attach them to the poles Johnston said As well as being costly and time consuming to remove they can be dangerous to lineman he said if iinemans climbing spur slips against piece of metal on the pole he can get hurt They can also be cut or have their clothes torn by pro truding nails and staples Johnston said An Orillia group with supply teacher Lenore Weaver as spokesman told members of the Simcoe County Board of Educations standing commit tee on moral education it welcomed the program We believe that the human relations course would be an ex cellent educational tool to sup port parents in developing in their children positive self image respect for others an understanding of human development and an ap preciaton of family and com munity life as well as the abili ty to communicate effectively with other human beingscan we afford not to have these con cepts reinforced at school as well as home The group also praised the boards attempt at moral neutrality The school presents the cor rect information but leaves the home the responsibility and privilege of judging what is right or wrong CONDICMNEI PROGRAM group named the Human Relations Opposition Commit tee of Simcoe ounty condemn ed the program and demanded its cancellation kflf an WWW Citizen of Year honored centre MP for Simcoe South Mayor Ross Archer left was on hand for the ceremony The legion branch celebrated its 50th anniversary Tuesday Margaret Kelly right chosen citizenof the year was honored Tuesday in ceremony at the Royal Canadian Legion Mrs Kelly received trophy from the legion and plaque from George Taylor with special awards of an annex and the commit tees request is an atempt to by pass the local board The province has pledged $2 million towards the erection of French language facility in Penetanguishene The board has yet to ask for funds Many meetings between the French language committee and the boards committee on the high school question failed to produce concensus of opi the taxpayers in Barrie said Mayor Archer nion Midland trustee John Mc Cullough chairman of the coin mittee told The Examiner that he believed the two sides had agreed on the annex at one point during the talks He said he was surprised to hear that the was no agree ment Thursdays meeting will be held as Ecole Ste roix begiiin ing at pm perierice on the use of computers The machine that thinks will loom large in mankinds future Examiner Photo it argued in brief presented by Gordon Nixon of Barrie that the program promotes values contrary to those of the parents and ignores the notion of right or wrong in favor of if it feels good doit This course is designed to meddle with young childrens minds The courses advocates are imposing other peoples values on our children night and banquet Ex aminer Photo by De nis Lanthier Among eight recommen datons was one suggesting return to using the iraditonal JudaeoChristian code of ethics as the basis for moral educa tion brief presented by the Sim coe County Family and Childrens Services offered sup port of the program in this county thre is nia jor problem with children who have poor Selfimage and an inability to express love said Ken Heron social worker The program he said would help the school deal with sen sitive areas of life Heron also said in reaction to comments by those opposed that the school should shoulder the responsibility for teaching human relations often neglected in the home Orillia lawyer Gordon Michener was the only Ill dividual to present paper QLESTIONIII PORTIONS He questioned portion iii the program dealing with mastur bation homosexualan abor tion religion death and pro marital sex among other illIIlS Michener said the program because it does not promote moral stance on these items may cause the student more harm than would be experient ed if right and wrong were clearly defined it is not possible to take neutral moral position The neutral position which is moral view that is to say to suggest there is no right or wrong only the decision lht individual may do more harm than g00dy0u must really determine exactly what these areas are and define them carefully The second of the three meetings is Monday and the third for Tuesday at Ventral Collegiate but is not open to the public Organizations and in dividuals presenting briefs were to have notified the school board by March Ill