Whilst 9ine TWdQYaNRYLP 19797 City placing advertisements outlining directory practice By DENNIS IANTHIER Of The Examiner The Barrie city clerk its been authorized to adver tise in local newspapers that Vernon Directories Ltd officials are not representing the city of Barrie when enumerating for Vernons directory The move was passed at Barrie city council Mon day night following motion by Ald Gord Mills Ald Mills who blasted company officials at meeting last week said there seems to be confusion among ratepayers over different types of enumera tions conducted Representative of Vernons private company insist on using the term City when going door to door the Ward alderman said We have civic Outlaw dogs in public parks Parker suggests It may not be dogs life in Barrie if Ald Dorian Parker gets her way The alderman wants all dogs banned from public park areas and recommend ed that action to Barrie general committee Monday But since there is no cur rent legislation to authorize passing of the bylaw the matter will remain in limbo for the moment Dogs are currently pro hibited from Centennial Park and Johnson Beach Park The city seems to have no control in curbing the amount of dog waste Ald Parkeisaid It seems unfair said Ald Parker that residents can plant tree or put hedge on their lawn only to have dog come along got the length of his lash and bingo The problem is very serious in Barrie and discus sions with the local branch of the Humane Society could proc beneficial she said Ald Bill Knowles was evidently not impressed with discussion If theres no legislation why are we talk ing about it he asked Letscoolit Mayor Ross Archer sug gested Ald Parker speak with members of the Humane Society and then come back to the committee with recommendation Boycott products union urges NDP Delegates at the New Democratic Party policy con vention in Toronto were urged to support the boycott of Radio Shack products sponsored by the United Steelworkers of America Doitna Cadogan president of the local in Barrie said that workers on strike against Radio Shack since Aug in an effort to reach first contract agreement have been harass ed and the company doesnt give damn about us She said the only way to hurt the compaity was in their ppockct book her appeal to boycott the pro ducts was endorsed by the Canadian Labor Congress ex ecutive and labor federations of Ontario Manitoba Saskat chewan and Alberta Earlier last week Mrs adogan urged the British Col umbia Federation of Labor to support the boycott and receiv ed its pledge of support She said she was given good reception at the NDP convention and expects party support to follow Mrs adogan noted deci sion by the Ontario Labor Reta tions Board following charges by the union that Radio Shack bargained in bad faith during contract negotiations is ex pected lcdncsday town country Transportation update approved by council subsidy for downtown transportation update was up proved Monday by Barrie city cotinciil in bylaw form The cost of the study will not exceed $32000 and promis ed government subsidy would not exceed $24000 said Ben Straughan city clerk Aldermen Dorian Parker and Meg ODonal who have both opposed the downtown improvement project voted no to the go ahead with the study Annual meeting in Elmvale The North Sinicoe Soil and Crop Improvement Association will hold its annual meeting Dec at the Anglican Church Hall in Eliiivalc starting at to 15am Association business and project reports from 1979 will be dealt with early in the meeting and new directors will also be nominated to the board Galen Driver secretarytreasurer of the Ontario Soil and Crop Improvement Association will discuss its past prcL sent and future outlined with slide show Other guest spekcrs during the meeting will be Dr Jim Summers zoology department Univcisity of Guelph who will bring association membeis up to date on the Blackbird Research Project in North Simcoe and other areas of the province where the birds have caused crop damage George Arnold agricultural service manager with the Roual Bank of Canada in Toronto who will discuss interest rates and the farmer and Dr Murray Brown crop science departman University of Guelph who will talk about weather atid timeliness in crop production Computerized breeder demonstrated The annual meeting of the Simcoe County United Breeders Inc will be held Nov 29 in the Guthrie Community Hall at 730 in Members attending will have the chance to witness demonstration of lnited Brcddcis new computerized llni Mating sire selection service Bikeathon awards night The Progress Club of Rome will hold its award night Wulncsday for the participants of the annual Progcss Club bikcaitthon Following dinner at 30 at Maude Kourys Steak House awards will be presented to those who collected the most money in the llItlllSllIill school and media categories The industry awaid will be presented to General Tire and Rubber Co oftaiiada Ltd the school award to Oakley Park and the media award to Doug Huskilson of CKRT Possible maritime museum COLLINGWOOD Misener Transportation Company has retired the Great Lakes grain carrier SS Royalton and in letter to town council from Gardener com pany vicepresident suggests the ship could return as maritime museum Built in Collingwood 55 years ago the Royalton is no berthed at Hamilton Gardner in his letter suggests that reputable historical association may be interested in ac quiriiig the ship The Royalton was built to the order of the Matthews Steamship Company with car capacity of 445000 bushels of grain Collingwtxxl irn skipper the late Capt Fred Moles was her first master The companys letter was referred to the local historical association and to the Collingwood Shipyard for comment stooxmsiwwssz gt duty to remind reSidents there are different type of enumeration he said CHAMBER DOESNT AGREE The alderman said he was disap Greater Barrie Chamber of Commerce does not hold the same opinion he does but since it was made known to the Barrie public residents have acted in positive way he said Ald Mills said hewould willingly pay for the advertisement if council did not want to spend the money on it provided the city of Barrie stamp was put on it Later on the alderman said he had meant to call Vernons directory official smartaleck when Of The Examiner ly Saturday morning taken Rick Muir laboratory technicians The the fire victims pointed the By STEPHEN NICHOLLS Provincial police hope to identify today one of the two bodies found in the charred re mains of house on Little Lake Sideroad ear The bodies one male and one female were to Torontos Forensic Pathology laboratory but technicians have been unable to determine their identities said Constable Constable Muir said Barrie OPP officers take xray plates to Toronto today to assist plates were taken of woman who is believed to be one of Fire broke out in the home of an elderly couple early Saturday morning and two bxlies were found there by firefighters The house and contents were destroyed he used iess compiimentary term last week There were some complaints lodged over the ter minology but Ald Mills said it is psychological warfare used by some members of the community since he called for an inquiry into the Barrie police commission Aid Mills said that one of the condemned him last week had told him earlier to get back to England where came from Chamber officials supported the directory com pany at the session last week saying it proved valuable source of information for the business com munity te board reement Teachers ratify contract By TERRY FIELD Of The Examiner The countys separate school teachers has accepted the ten tative contract agreement reached two weeks ago by their bargaining team and the Sim coe County Roman Catholic Separate School Board Of the 300 teachers the On tario English Catholic Teachers Association or French teachers organization 162 voted on Monday while some 85 per cent voted in favor of the new one year contract said John Blake chief negotiator The board ratified the pact during its meeting Wednesday at the Education Centre Retroactive to Sept the pact calls for an 84 per cent general wage increase Teachers at the bottom of seven category grid will receive more than 84 per cent while those at the top will receive less of hike starting teacher will receive $10300 in his first year while teacher at the top end will get $29435 With allowances for position and experience principal can earn yearly maximum of $36975 The contract also calls for the creation of committee com prising teachers and board representativEs to examine board policy on the movement of teachers who may become surplus to the boards needs in persons who Ald Mills said the company was guilty of misrepresentation and invasion of citizen rights today Charred bodies taken to lab for identification Police estimate damage at $40000 Ontario Fire Marshals office investigators said the fire started accidentally Constable Muir said it appears to have started at the northeust cornerof the basement He said there was family room in that location No further investigation is expected into the cause Constable Muir said damage is too extensive to determine the exact cause He said there will be no inquest Autopsies will be bodies are identified said Constable Muir By comparing xray diagrams technicians should be able to determine whether the woman found is the female occupant of the house he said If the diagrams match pathologists will perform an autopsy today to determine how she died It may take much longer for the man to be identified it no records are available he said performed after the given part of the county The separate board expects enrol ment to increase beyond the current 6000 through the 19805 by several hundred students Blake said acceptance of the contract demonstrated the teachers positive reaction to the agreement Talks between the public board and its 2000 teachers are continuing this week Negotiations for both boards began in February Blake said he would be in favor of change in the bargain ing process that would speed up the process It would be nice to start the new school year with the con tract all wrapped up he told The Examiner representative of TransCanada Pipelines public affairs department discusses removal of contaminated soil from the Robert Campbell farm with station personnel Disposal Co of Smith Falls will be transporting the contaminated soil to an approved landfill site in New York state The soil was contaminated when fire resistant lubricant leaked past seal in gas compressor in the pumping station Examiner Photo Lubricant from local spill going to New York State By RICHARD THOMAS Of The Examiner The cleanup of spill of sym thetic lubricant which leaked front TransCanada Pipelines Ltd pumping station in Shanty Bay and is suspected 0f causing the death of at least seven cat tie should be finished within the next two days on Gray district officer with the ministrys industrial abate ment section central region said today that contractor hired by TransCanada Pipe lines began the cleanup Mon day and has already stripped about 200 cubic metres of con taminated soil from 60 by 30 metre area on the farm of Robert Campbell The soil has been stockpiled away from the pumping station and is being removed at the rate of about three truckloads per day to secure landfill site in the Niagara Falls region of New York State Gray said Because of the distance in volved imagine it will be Wednesday or Thursday before they are finished he said LlBthANT TRANSPORTED Gray said Monday the fire resmtant lubricant Fyrquel was being transported to such Site on the recommendation of the Stauffer Chemical Com pany of Connecticut manufac turers of the substance The area near the pumping station became contaminated when the lubricant leaked past seal in gas compressor Havy rains may have washed it into standing hole where Campbells cattle likely drank fmm Campbell who grazed 27 head of cattle in the pasture part of which is rented by TransCanada Pipelines discovered the first two dead cattle Oct 28 Subsequently three more had to be destroyed and two others sent to the Ontario Veterinary College in Guelph died there last week Officials at the college said earlier they would be surprised if the lubricant was not respon sible for the catties deaths but are still awaiting toxicology reports to confirm this Innisfil reaches filing deadline Although today as the deadline for lnnisfils case on appeal to be filed it was filed about two weeks ago Robert Rueter Innisfils annexation Elicitor told The Examiner to Accusations by Home of ficials that Innisfil had stalled annexation proceedings are un true and ere earlier dismissed by the Supreme Court of Canzr ia said Rueter in letter to In nisfil in September gt Mr Justice McIntyre of the kA ¥AA supreme Court of Canada dismissed Barries application and directed that the appeal be inscribed for the first session of l980 said Rueter Rueter estimates the case will be heard by the Supreme Court of Canada any time from the end of February to the beginning of May 1980 The Registrars Office of the Supreme Court of Canada said today however it is too early to guesstimate when the case will be heard part of the tied The Red Cross Blood Donors Clinic was in opera tion at 24 Collier St Monday and will be open again today during the hours to pm and to 830 pm Red Cross team from Toronto that includes l2 clinical assistants and three registered nurses has been combined with ap proximately l20 Barrie volunteers and nurses to operate the clinic tn the top photo Andy ParkerNance is giving blood He is attended by Lesley Moxley an RN from Toronto left and Anne Windberger of Toronto James Smith of vy equipment Barrie below right gives his mom blood dona tion Anne OConnor left photo technologist from Toronto sorts blood donations that have been brought to the mobile lab unit This unit which cost over $l00000 was bought in part by Districts The lab processes the blood into its in dividual components making each blood dona tion three times more useful officials say Ex aminer Photo $60000 donation by the Toronto Masonic Davis defends ministry stance on separate French school issue Premier William Davis Monday defended the govemments stance on the issue of French secondary school for the fran cophones in the Penetanguishene area The government decided in October not to establish school and he told the legislature that the majority of French speaking residents of the area do not want aseparate school Davis also said the debate that has ensued is not over the pro vision of French language education which he added hs been part of Ontarios policy on education for years Thmc are however people in Penetanguishene who disagree with the Premiers analysis of the situation and want school physically separate from the existing school Weve always acknowledged that there are large number of francophones who dont want school misinformed fran cophones said Basile Dorion former member of the countys French Language Advisory Committee and chairman of the in dependent French school board Weve also maintained there are enough people who want the school to warrant building it he told The Examiner today DONT AGREE While the francophones in the area are aware the province has made French language education available they do not all agree with the Premiers assessment of the quality of the educ tion being offered Dorion said The French program at Penetanguishene Secondary School is deficient members of the community have argued Further without having their own school the French cannot immerse themselve in their own culture and surround themselves with their own language Dorion said French education without the French milieu tat mosphere is not French education Its like trying to learn to play football on hockey rink Davis said French education is available to 54 of the 56 per cent of Ontarios children who speak French as their first language He also aid the number of students available to attend new school would not justify the costs of construction There are three French elementary schools in the area with approximately 1000 students between them The community argues that the creation of French school must come before parents are committed to the project Simcoe County Board of Education survey showed that 110 students would attend in year one Ministry figures released in June suggested 180 would attend Those francohones in favor of the school have suggested 300 would attend Last year 300 students took at least one course taught in French at the mixed secondary school Davis also praised the ministry of educations decision to create selfcontained French minischool within the walls of the existing school solution labelled unsatisfactory by Dorion involvement planned in FLAC elections The portion of the French community surrounding Penetanguishene which wants its own secondary school will definitely be represented at the upcoming French Lan guage Advisory Committee elections says the chairman of the newlyformed independent school board Basiie Dorion who is also one of the six members of the com mittee elected by fran cophones who resigned to pro test the govemments decision not be build school said those favoring the creation of French school must ensure their point0fview is represented on the commit Dorion said the committee is viewed by those favorin the new school proposal as ing less than an adequate vehicle to deal with issues in francophone education But he added it the official vehicle for making known the concerns of the com munity The election is scheduled for Dec 10 at Penetanguishene What happened to lawn front end loader driven by City of Barrie employee takes load of earth from in front of the house at Peel St Barries Public Works Department decided to remove bank retaining wall that was in state of collapse as well as the sidewalk ot the corner of Peel and Codr ington Street Monday Both will be replaced at later date Examiner Photo