Summer attractions Molsons Park is Barrie is gearing up for summer of varied attractions for Visitors The first scheduled main event is Hoofbeat 77 may 27 and 28 The show is presented in cooperation with the Ontario lnterbreed Horse Show Association Other events this summer will include dog show under auspices of the Barrie Ken nel Club CB radio coffee break weekend and the Canadian National Automotive Flea Market For more on the park see Page 11 Fun for the family This years Barrie Fair in August will again feature good oldfashioned family fun lvo free grandstand shows will start the fair on Aug 23 Featured will be Dottie West the coun try sunshine girl and the New Homer and Jethro act The Barrie Fair is the only Class fair in Siiiicoe County and this year will be aiming for $35000 in prize money$2000 more than last year More details about Barrie Fair on todays Leisure Page Beach is wider Visitors to Wasaga Beach this summer will be pleased to see that the water level has dropped in Nottawasaga Bay and the beach is much wider than last season Jim Parker superintendent of the provin cial park says the level is down two feet and the width of the beach is now approx imatcly 150 feet Vacation planning Ontario vacation planning services will sooii be available at new Travel Informa Brinks guards off iob TORONTO ttll About ISO Brinks security guards members of Local 419 lcamsters liiioii remained off their jobs today in contract dispute Brinks has about 450 customers iii Metropolitan Toronto including banks chain stores grocery stores atid vending companies They provide armored cars and armed personnel to move cash for their cus tomers Frank llartsliorne vicepresident of Brinks said ednesday that the worker walked off the job Tuesday when the com pany and the union failed to reach agreement on two noniiionctary issues union spokesman was not available for comment Deputy Chief Jack Ackroyd of Metropolitan Toronto Police has issued directive to all policemen to increase sur eillaiice during patrols Queries milk markoup TORONTO ttli Dr Janet Smith head of the antiinflation boards food dllSl0ll questioned Vtxinesday the markup on restaurant prices for glass of milk She asked meeting of the Canadian Restaurant Association how restaurateurs could justify charging to to so cents for an amount of milk that would retail for 16 to 17 cents ma st ore think if we are serious about wanting the end of controls then each and everyone of us must behai resimnsibly she said do not believe this is done by charging what the market it ill bear nor is it done by each grabbing age increases llllOUl woogrtnrng that it must bcjustified through productiiii Warns licensees TORONTO tlr fiber BIN chairman of the liquor Licence Board of Ontario said ediiosday that operators of licensed prenxscs should epect no sympathy if they irc ratio before the board for servmg li IillnES to the ant uai convention of the ic llotc and Motel Assocation Eber said iconsees ha no excuse for serung alcoholic erages to persons under sin ce the age ofniajority card was made it ti theboard The cards ihich carry photograph of should be the only tdcliillltjllm tic said the tnird already has issued 450w of the cards The are app mg to the board quc CthilFXIili CF Robert and recrea 1oz 33 phase of the program supported project it 12 RTVF AS give icu er £15111 gratiss 57L szuarr Sq4 271971 fii as ï¬ve years gears 39 when more wit mas argues is per cert then it wont be long before the waters of available Another season Now that the ice has left the bay and the warmer weather is approaching local yachtsmen are doing their spring cleaning and regular preparatory chores for the coming boating season The tarps will soon be removed and the masts hoisted Lake Siincoe will be dotted with sails tion Centre opening Monday in the Mac donald Block 900 Bay Street at Wellesley Queens Park The centre operatca by the Ontario Ministry of Industry and Tourism will pro vide detailed yearround information on Ontarios facilities attractions and events Travel counsellors will be on hand Mon day to Friday am to pm in Room Ml 34i on the ground floor Macdonald Block to help plan individual itineraries or offer variety of suggestions Publications on Ontarios attractions camping fishing hunting and boating plus accommodations and brochures from 10d ges resorts hotels and motels will also be JOHN DIEFENBAKER meet need Wants new constitution KINGSTON Ont CP Former prime minister John Dicfenbaker called Wed nesday for national conference to design nee Canadian constitution In speech to ser ice club Diefenbaker said such conference should comprise representatives of federal ptOVlllClal and niuniCipal governments labor farm and Frenchspeaking organizations service clubs and the Roy al Canadian Legion The conference oould design con stitution more tune with Canadian needs replacing the tinyearold Br North America Act which non stands he coun trysunderlyinglaxt Diefenbaker Kilt the time has come for Canadians to come out of their tents of doubt and fear and work to keep coun untied Slaves remains found TOKYO AP d1scoi era iwji p1 of slates klilï¬l CD years iii Hsinh ncy reported ednesday The news AEPT nepor the id near Anyang pretznce 36 Zes south of Pek of the cetres ayes CAMBRL 3E 02 p21 Tuesiex MOBILE and 357 Ex crc Lanna en pa at stop urier Than oigi Jigi insert it jest pe Hock Mast ciao was narme ClfiYJlS tough Prise ri 51 an 32136 14 Laurin tables tough new measures Insists language bill constitutional QUEBEC CP Insisting the bill is con stitutional and violates no individual rights Cultural Development Minister Camille Laurin tabled tough new legislative measures Wednesday aimed at making French the principal language of Quebecs courts gover nment schools and businesses We have come to the conclusion Laurin told the national assembly that the bill as it is presented is workable within the present constitutional context and that it is possible for province such as Quebec within the structure of the British North America Act to proceed with these changes which we find in dispensible At later news conference the minister defended himself against the alarmist Ar mageddonlike pessimistic suggestions of 113th yearNo 99 the governments critics that Bill Onecalled the Charter of the French Language in Quebecis aimed at slowly strangling the English community in the province If such is my intention it is certainly well buried in my subconscious declared Laurin psychiatrist by profession DISMISSES FEARS Laurin dismissed fears voiced by jour nalists and opposition critics who noted that one clause of the bill specifically exempts the French language charter from court challenges based on the Quebec Charter of Human Rights which forbids discrimination on the basis of language or race The two charters he said are com plementary one dealing with collective rights the other with individual rights We Thursday Aprll 28 1977 want to put the two charters on the same footing Under Bill One which passed the formality of first reading in the assembly Wednesday French is the language of the legislature and courts of Quebec Laws must be presented and passed in the assembly in French and the only official text Will be the French version although English translations will be published Incorporated bodies such as business firms and unions must normally plead before the courts in French But provided all parties agree the proceedings may take place in English This is modification of the governments April white paper on language policy which 15° Per Copy Carrler Home Dellvory 85° Weekly ex Sheardown inquest proposed that corporations be required to plead in French only Judgments rendered by courts of law or commissions with judicial powers must ei ther be written in French or if in English be accompanied by duly authenticated French translation Only the French version is official French will be the language of kin dergartens elementary and secondary schools but provided they meet certain re quirements parents may ask that their children be educated in English The restrictions on enrolment in English schools say that in future only children with at least one parent educated at the primary level in English within Quebec may attend English schools 20 Pages Unable to determine how area girl killed By SLE ROLTHFFE ExaminerStaffReporttr coroners jury was unable to determine Wednesday how fiveyearold Jennifer Shear down was killed in school playground iltCl dent March 29 The jury suggested qualified people check school playground equipment twice year and weekly checks he done by school prlll cipals and janitors The jury also said hazardous eqmpment Brian Sega was head and shoulders Libor all himr currrwiiurt 25 1hr tract but mer my week at the annual mutational track and llrld rm Ingauni Secondary School Segal student at Barrie nrzr llrjlnn or should be removed from school playgrounds immediately Jennifer the daughter of Mr and Mrs Charles Sheardowii of the third line Hro had been playing on slide in the playground at Shanty Bay school when she as killed The jury was unable to determine whether the slide fell on the girl or she hit her head on the equipment The girl died of fractured skull Ron Sclatcr Shanty Haj principal told the It called effort wilf lirropo lfif riutn hi Vietnamese premier optimistic on talks scheduled with US Palestinians key to peace AASEMGTJN Hester 52g 151593 of loriar earring threads Vt agrarian has made tr he peace the Moire llé 54T The inn me iref Snare bl Spa us note eu Hi II lu idi edge and Donald inquest the slide had not been anchored in cement since last September The slide had come loose he said and was standingonly on small steel pads Sclater and Bert Cherry the school janitor said the playground was muddy at the time of the accident and wet with runoff from melting snow Sclater said he often inspects playground equipment and knew the slide was not sup ported by cement base Pestth rr9rd as the top armhi on North lul prom or Page ï¬nders Who malts you think his in the North 3007 inside Mum 11 fluteto 15 16 17 Local 10 20 opom 14 15 mminrnont 12 13 comics 16 muffled 17 to 19 Sclater said he told the Simcoe County Board of Education the slide had pulled away from its base and was safety hazard His report was part of budget forecast for repairs to be done at the school Jack Ramsay director of education said Sclater should have called the boards maintenance department to get the slide fix ed and maintenance men would have been at the school quickly Ramsay said the best iriSpection system is one done by school principals and staff Sclater he said exercised all the discre tion he could The acudcnt he said was freak acctdent Charles Sheardown Jennifers father allowed by coroner Dr John Hicks to cross examine witnesses asked Sclater about girl who broke her collarbone two years ago on the slide It was informed by the parents of the girl that this accident had taken place on the slide after the fatal actident Scalter said had understood she had fallen around the area of the slide Sclater said the scrim has had wire from at old farm fence in the playground removed id if Sclater did not re to Shea rdowns charge that there an large TXJPI the schrxilyard The slid had never fallen before said Sclater despite Showdowns claim it had during the inter tanse told the coroner jury the board had told school principals to check plan grourj Hlleffï¬rrz Jitlin three hours of Jena rfer death School janitor Sherry 21d he felt Shanty Bag equprrrt Chirt Lle the sidl accident happenlil coridztions caused by lit sezc he and Sciater had met and failed to is re Hide bu the felt the slide wee still left or rrn ground Wherry 2d ht children playing on the before the earner lll unstable Ger10 Fearor said he 51412faj KJJw iiY Vi li iiaj 7335 lffifillfl nifl 1er wtden arcr the Warner who found Jeri ne accident could not gr had been playrg or the rid Jennie lvmg if phi of ctffj for help No surprise says mother the remix the are 32 we IJY ear 93 carafe shoe or or preï¬x Ari we sac rent71 educators safe ans7r nap2 and one at mph Ek$ err rruea¢ 7212 roam Hprert are IT= new net happens next wa our gang Liruug tin atte one an her husband tour air met crux vimtease on recorriecetixn are ace we fer omrieaatwit rsme Stepwise or VillfJR Synce fours Criteria no me tier 1m the li4 the Injury lÂ¥i TTT 5Ifilt er pi if i152 Jf ffirtin it were riei val t1 Jéué Vie Ciel IIr 22 if