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By LORI OIIEN Of The Examiner Guy Ranallis ethics are costing him money The owner of Jacksons Smoke Shop on Dunlop Street stopped selling magazines with pictures of nude women and men last November and his decision cost him at least $100 week in sales He used to get $100 order from the Barrie Jail each week mainly for cigarettes and magazmes and when the adult magazines came off the shelves the order went to another shop But the financial loss is secondary to Ranallis newly found peace of mind Seflingpomography in Barcle Cost of morality l00a month It was pure filth month after month he said And as Roman Catholic and member of the Knights of Columbus dont go for it and dont think should be selling it in this com munity Sol got rid of them all The fact that 12 and 13year old boys would pick up these magazines put on the top shelf supposedly out of their reach read them and return them to spot between the comic books annoyed Ranalli He doesnt think adOIescents should be reading that type of Another reason the magazines no longer grace his shelves is because of lot of men who used Ranallis shop as library used to get guys who never buy standing and reading these magazines and the women who wanted to buy crochet book couldnt get through he said Ranalli said he hopes to make magazines with increased sales from nther magazines Even if he doesnt hes glad to be rid of them Im happy about the whole thing he said My wife and kids didnt like those books feel Im doing the right thing Evidently Ranallis distributor doesnt agree Lakeland Distributors is still sending copes of Playboy Pen thouse Hustler and other similar magazines each month even though the order was cancelled eight inonthsago Ranalli just keeps sending them back shopkeepers material up for the profit loss from adult By RICHARD THOMAS Of The Examiner Simcoe County council Tues day amended decision to cut its share of the Childrens Aid Societys 1979 budget by $20000 and agreed to cut of $10500 in stead This recommcndation made by the finance and administra tion committee now puts the countys share of the budget at $246091 The societys request was for $256591 Council agreed to soften its original stance on the understanding that the CAS hire only five new staff members and not 13 as was originally requested The CAS was also strongly urged to grant salary increases to its staff at the same rate granted by the county to its employees County employees were given Disco fever hits today the examiner Wednesday July 18 1979 15 County to give CAS are an increase of about six per cent for 1979 but the CAS was seeking an 85 per cent in crease The $20000 cut agreed on by council when it brought in its own budget would have reduc ed the societys proposed $21 million budget by about $170000 by requiring Barrie and Orillia as well as the pro vince to cut their shares The county pays about 12 per Shawna Jones of Wasaga Beach dances to disco music at Georgian Mall Tuesday Behind her is mint l957 Chevy prize to winner of the Kinsmen Club of Orillia lottery The club is raising money to purchase equipment for the rescue squad based in Orillia The draw willbe held at the 50s Disco Dance Aug 25 Examiner Photo by Peter Hsu Special education Could be made mandatory By TERRY FIELD if The Examiner Legislation that will make special education mandatory in Ontario is being prepared by the ministry of cducatioti and is expected to be in troduced during the next scs sion of the legislature The Education Act says school boards may offer special programs of instruc tion for students with learn ing disabilities who need ad ditional attention Expected changes will make boards responsible for providing suitable program for each child under their jurisdiction says Theresa Foreman assistant to the ministrys special education director Other more specific changes are being worked out The changes have been initiated largely in response to pressure from many sources Ms Foreman said The reason we feel it mandatory special educa tion is essential is because it possible today for child to come into the classroom who can not profit from the regular education program Rosemary Underwood ex ecutive director of the On School boards worried wholl pick up cheque Mandatiiig special educa tion would signal the crcae tion of new programs and force aii increase in teaching staff but before thcy begin applauding Ontarios school boards want to know who is to pick up the cheque They are also concerned that parents who think their children are not receiving all guaranteed tbciii under law could filc suits if the ptml sion of individual programs of instruction is made man datory The Education Act says boards may providc special education programs but changes in the legiisa tion expected this fall will make boards responsible for providing such programs Bob Newman thc Simcoc ounty Board of Educations sutwrintendcnt of special education and had of special education says he is con if ccrned with funding and possible legal problems Specific legislation could not take into account the varied problems lacing school boards that arc dic tatcd by their size the area they cover the number of children they serve Newman said You would tend to gel regulations that dont fit your situation In the tnitcd Slatcs iwlicrc special cdnca BOB NEWMAN concerned tion is inaiidatoryi there has been tcndancy to fit your situation to the regulations hcsaid illLIltOST MILLIONS Ontarios ministry of education is in the process of developing legislation which could eventually cost tens ofemillions to implement and examining the funding procedures said Theresa Foreman assistant to the provincial director of educa tion Ottawas school board is concerned parlicularily with how the expansion will be financed and whether smaller boards which would have to grow more substan tially than larger ones just to catchup will be fully com pcnsatcd said Joyce Roomc assistant to the director Windsors board is against mandating special educa tion its director Robert Field told The Examiner We could be left open to law suits and if you are going to force boards to have those programs you have to have money Zoltaii Veres Wiiidsors superintendent of special services said the ministry would likely opt for legisla tioti that falls short of mak ing special education mane datory that puts more pressure on boards to pro vide increased service Dr Madelaine Hardy head of special education from the London school board said funding of man datory programs must come from the ministry and added that she does not envision major legal problems like those exjwricnccd in the United Statcs cent of the CAS budget while Barrie and Orillia pay about five and three per cent respec tively with the province paying the rest Allan McLean chairman of the finance and administration committee said after Tues days meeting there had been no major item which convinced the committee to reduce the cut after it met with the CAS board of directors three weeks ago There were several small items we thought we should consider and think we have been fairly generous to them CAS he said But although the compromise is indeed very welcome it still means shortfall of about $100000 in the societys budget said Don Jackson local CAS director Thats still pretty big buck and how much can we make up by reducing staff or cutting salaries Jackson said as far as salaries are concerned CAS staff have got to be compared with people in the same field and not the same building CAS officials have already stressed that salaries for social workers in Simcoe County are among the lowest in Ontario Jackson said the two major areas of cost expense in the CAS budget are increases in the board rates paid to foster parents and salary re quirements for the proposed ad dition of 13 staff members We are so far behind in our board rates that in effect we are asking foster parents to subsidize the operation and that is grossly unfair We have held the line for so long guess everyone thinks we can still do it but we cant The CAS director said no hir ing or increase in the board rates by the society can be af fected until all three municipalities and the ministry of community and social ser vices agree on the final budget The ministry was sent the proposed budget in February he said but has not even com mented on it as yet tario Assomation for Children With Learning Disabilities told The Ex aminer As it stands now they children and parents have no legal recourse so we are attempting to build in ac countability she said The vast number of school boards have not done nearly enough Underwood said introduc tion of the legislation will cause some problems for boards who do not comply in allcases MANDATORY IN US Legislation in the United States that made special education mandatory has resulted in many law suits being filed by parents who felt their child was not receiving all that was guaranteed him under law Weve been looking very carefully at what is happen ing in the United States so that those same things will be unlikely to happen here Foreman said She also said school boards are concerned about financ ing the major expansion of service that would result from being forced to create programs for each child Its motherhood issue You cant disagree in princi ple but the boards dont want us to move ahead until they have all the details Foreman said The Simcoe County Board of Education and the coun tys separate school board operate special education programs for some 10 per cent of the students under their respective jurisdic tions Children with average in telligence who have trouble learning those with above average intelligence and some with more profound dif ficulties are served in regular classroom surroun ding lndcrwood said report by her association concluded that some 88 per cent of the children in Ontario who need special help do not receive it Summer swing Melanie Bassett squeals with delight as she rides down the cable at Sunnidale Park Barrie Tuesday She is one of the kindergarten children spending two weeks doing arts craft and play while being supervised by members of the YMCA The KinderCamp is one of the Young Canada Works Projects in Barrie Examiner Photo by Peter Hsu Teachers want to learn Some 340 teachers have applied to take special education training course to be offered this winter by the Simcoe Coun ty Board of Education says superintendent of cirriculum Robert Thomas Theres an increased awareness of the value of special education training Thomas said Its valuable tool for any teacher even for ordinary classroom work Special education training is divided into three stages and the board will be offering level one to some 276 teachers and level two to 70 Thomas also said negotiations between the board and York University could result in special education course to be taught in Simcoe County that would count as credit towards degree Special education services are being expanded throughout the province The Simcoe County board is adding 33 special education teachers to its payroll for September Collier United sponsoring families Sponsorship of two more refugee families has been started in Barrie this time by the Collier Street United Church The congregation of the church agreed to sponsor the family at meeting Sunday says Helga Churchward of the mission and service committee Liaison has already begun with immigration officials said Mrs Churchward However it is likely to be couple of months before any word is reviewed she said total of about $16000 will be needed to sponsor the two families said Mrs Churchward fund has been set up and anyone who wants to help out is invited to offer financial support she said Donations can be made to the Collier Street church office No coinmpnt on school says council Barrie city council has decided not to become involved in Simcoe County Board of Education decision to not build separate French high school in Penetanguishene Tay township has passed resolution supporting the school board which was dealt with by the committee Mon day Council recently decided to take no action on anotiiir resolution concerning the human relations course Courses revision beginning Monday The process of revising the human relations program to satisfy demands made by trustees during the Simcoe County Board of Educations June 27 meeting will begin Monday says Dr Robert Thomas the boards superinten dent of curriculum Initially Thomas said well see where we feel weve already met what has been specificially asked for Revi sion of the program has been ongoing throughout while field testing was underway Thomas said the next step would be to assemble the 16 teacher writing team and com munity organizations trustees have invited to participate and make further changes Fieldtesting has been cancelled pending the revision of the program and review of the material by the boards 21 trustees Initially scheduled for full implementation this fall the programs start date has been postponed indefinitely Board director Jack Ramsay says the program may be ready for fieldtesting by September During the June 27 meeting trustees demanded community involvement in the writing pro cess an acknowledgement within the material of societys JudeoChristian heritage and that students be told there is difference between right and wrong iiinterested Guess what kind of magazines provide Barrie smoke shop owners with the majori ty of magazine profits Youve got it Adult magazines gross at least twice as much as all other magazines put together Penthouse Playboy and Hustler magazines are the biggest sellers at Cara Tobacco Shop in Georgian Mall says ma nagcr Janine Scott She says the com paiiy wouldnt think of not selling such mo neymakiiig items The Beckers Milk store on Maple Avenue has no trouble getting rid of adult magazines says employee Rob Tramer Beckers buys about five times as many copies of Playboy and Hustler magazines than its other magazines he says and they sell out each month Fifty per cent of the magazine income at Mikes Milk on Dunlop Street comes from adult magazines with Penthouse the best seller manager Nicki Lee says She says the store sells three times as many copies of magazines with nude pic lures than other magazines Its tossup between Penthouse and Stag for the top grossing magazine each month she says profits magazines ther magazines hardly scii next to the adult ones Abdul Rosool manager of Hayfield Smoke and lift Shop says We cant sell 25 per cent of the ladies magazines he says but Penthouse is best seller Ever since an issue of Penthouse was ban ned in certain areas about two years ago it became the shops top selling magazine Rasool says Bayfield Smoke and Gift Shop carried that particular issue and sold 350 copies More men buy magazines than women and thats the type of thing they read he says The only store that doesnt seem to sell many adult magazines is Jacobis Restaurant on Dunlop Street Coowner Margaret Jacobi says more people stand in the store and read them than buy them So shes trying an experi ment to see if they really do sell The magazines have been put on hiin shelf with sign directing customers to the counter if they want to make purchase if people really want to read them theyll buy them she says And if they dont sell well discontinue the line lQStOfl ORE THAN THE PLACE TO BUY TIRES This offer includes oil and filter lube air filter and labour We use only name brand parts and lubricants Names that you can trust individually priced these services regularly total at least S750 52 88 MOST CARS LIGHT TRUCKS No extra charge for cars with airconditioning or torsion bar adjustment Correct castercamber set toein toeout adjust steering box centre steering wheel Our dynamic highspeed balance ensures no shimmy and shake Individually regularly total at least $2295 58 88 MOST CARS priced these services Well install NEW plugs points condenser and rotor Adjust timing and 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