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EVANSVILLE Ind AP chartered DC3 loaded with college basketball players and team supporters was trying to turn back to the airport with spluttering engine when it slammed into muddy hillside in rain and dense fog witnesses say All 29 aboard were killed including the entire l4member Evansville University basketball team and their coach The twinengine propellerdriven plane chartered from National Jet Service Inc of Indianapolis left the regional airport here at 720 pm local time Tuesday bound for Nashville Tenn and en countered some type of difficulty said Bill Phipps deputy coroner for Vander burgh County He said the plane appeared to have turns ed back to the airport when it crashed into the hillside We saw it go into the clouds We heard loud We heard an engine rev up then we heard the crash and saw an explo sion said Patrick Alvey licensed pilot and charter operator at the airport Entire college team among crash victims Alvey said he and companion were among the first people to arrive at the crash scene near railroad tracks north of new residential subdivision The fuselage was intact the left wing was ripped off he recalled Very many bodies were still in their seatbelts and many were strewn around We had four people alive They were just strewn around The wreckage was on fire There was nothing we could do for the ople inside of it said Alvey Th bodies were taken in railway box car to temporary morgue set up in the gymnasium at community centre in downtown Evansville John Ed Washington one of the dead players used to come in here and play ball in the gym said Walter Thomas local resident who remembered pickup games wit Washington Now thats where they the bodies are its unreal The bodies were later taken to area funeral homes Police mounting campaign against act amendments Ontario police could work to rule or walk off the job in protest over proposed amend ments to the Police Act says Fred McDonald executive manager of the Ontario Provincial Police Association in Barrie He says police are mounting campaign against changes contained in Bill 114 which would establish civilian authority to handle citizens complaints against police McDonald says the changes will rob olice officers of any legal protection uring disciplinary hearings with the creation of powerful civilian commissioner of com plaints Under the bill that commissioner of com plaints could not search the living premises of an officer under investigation he said in an interview Tuesday But he could inspect the yard the officers car and with notification to the chief of police the officers locker and desk at the station McDonald says all the commissioner would need to obtain search warrant into an of ficers house is permission by provincial court judge which could be obtained by phone The new bill would also allow chief of police or OPP commissioner to fire any police officer suspect of poor or unsatisfactory con duct he says Under existing rules all of Iva had Nopesans and Hiflors but Ill be honestthis is firstl inside local entertainment 17 lifestyle 19 sports comics 35 classified 32 to 34 supplements Zollars pages Bayfield Mall 24 pages Georgian Mall 12 pages wednescllgyu WOMEN Medical service use NEW YORK AP 77 Working men and women fail to make full use of medical ser vices provided by their employers says Virginia Carlson president of the American Association of Occupational Health Nurses Approximately 20000 occupational health nurses along with more than 7000 oc cupational health physicians form unique medical monitoring system in the United States Mrs Carlson said at the 251h annual Presidents Meeting of the association If their services were used more widely by all employees many illnesses could be detected before requiring costly treatment and hospitalization tnthejob medical services generally eliminate long waits for appointments the need to be away from the job and other in conveniences which encouragc persons to delay or cancel health care appointments elsewhere she said Store bingo games MONTREAL CP introduction of bingo games in Dominion Stores has been branded as gimmickry by com etitors aroused angry opposition from Cont sumers Association of Canada tCACi and sent ripples of concern through Quebecs food industry Some observers say the move along with new price cuts might be the first round in yet another price war in the fiercely competitive chain store business in the province Ada Brown of Vancouver CAC Vices president condemned the game which of fers prims to shoppers ranging from $1 to $5000 for adding unseen costs to the food bill Dominion Stores marketing vice president John Toma denied the bingo game will cause an increase in food prices Evary day Is spooll In The Exsmlnsr Call 5200539 for homo dsllvsry ficers have the opportunity for disciplinary hearing Under one of the 52 offences in the act would be included the catchall phrase of un satisfactory conduct likely to bring discredit to the force says McDonald And unsatisfactory conduct is up to in dividual interpretation QUOTA SYSTEMS McDonald says such broad interpretation could lead to the imposition of quota systems on officers particularly in municipal forces Say man in charge wants quota system set up on how many tickets are issued in day he said Anyone who doesnt come up to his expected count could be considered to be giving an unsatisfactory performance Police officers should be ablc to deter mine for themselves when to lay charge not to be pressured by quotas Another concern police have over the new bill is the commissioners rights not to notify officers under investigation whether they face minor or major offences says Mc Donald ln the courts person is tried by summary conviction or indictment to indicate thc seriousness of the charge he said But un der this bill the commissioner could change his mind and the seriousness of the offence part way through an investigation Heafing setover The preliminary hearing of two escaped prisoners charged in the shooting death of Collingwmd police officer Oct 12 was set over to Jan after second day of testimony Tuesday The hearing held under heavy policc security in Barrie courtroom sat until 543 pm Tuesday when Judge Don Inch and lawyers in the agreed to the ad journment Gerald Chater and William Frederick both 21 are charged with the firstedcgrcc murdtr of Sgt iton McKean 32 of the Tollingwood police force Sgt McKean was killed by shotgun blast in front of Collingwood hotel near it pm The two accused men were arrested Oct 13 Chater and Frederick appeared in leg irons and handcuffs chained to iron waistbands and were flanked by three police officers while another two or three sat nearby Persons entering the courtroom were checked by police with metaldettxrtors The two men also face charges of being at large from Canadian penal institutions Chater was at large after failing to return from weekend pass to the Warkworth Penal institution when he was arrested while Frederick had escaped from the ollins Hay medium security prison Florence Fish directs the Curriculum Resource cntre at Prince of Wales Public School in Barrie The centre now offers its services not only to the county curriculum writing teams but also to schools which are preparing their own curriculum and to teachers who wish to use our resources for classroom use Mrs Fish says Team effort Simcoe County teachers have joined together as team and initiated an in novative restructuring program This undertaking is called core curriculum development which refers to the essential areas of study constituting school subject The program involves the rcwriting of the entire school subject courses from kin dergarten to Grade 13 Currently three sub ject areas are involved in this program English mathematics and human relations Each subject is made up of team of It teachers called the Curriculum Writing Team CWT Stories and photos on todays Leisure Page 3th year No 292 Wednesday December 14 917 5° Par Copy Carrier Home Delivery 90° Weekly 80 Pages the examiner serving barrie and simcoe county Alternatives unveiled for core develoPment This is just one of 11 possible ridcycloptmnt schemes for the downtown Barrie of the future unveiled today by consultants work ing on the citys cort rcyitalilation study The diagram shows an enclosed cliInntccontrollHi mall in the area of the present Fiyc Points intersection of Hayfield Ilunlop and lapperton streets and ma 4J days Examiner bounded roughly by Owen olIier Maple anti Simcoc streets is proposed civic centre US major department store FS super market tIoblaws the existing Woolworth store and PS park ing buiding Details of all 11 alterations will be published in Thurs Auditors report raps spending TORONTO Pt The provincial auditor released his annual report Tuesday chiding government ministries for wasteful spending habits Auditor Scotts report on government expenditures for IEtTtrTI covers wide field of gaffes and bad habits ranging from poor in vcntory counts of bed linen to overstocked souvenirs in historic sites He chronicles cxtravugzmccs in royal com missions and mproves civil service tclphonc habits Speakers son injured OTTAWA tCP Joseph Jerome 13 son of ommons Speaker James Jerome is in fair condition at the Childrens Hospital of Eastern Ontario following threecar colli sion Tuesday spokesman for Jerome said the boy received facial injuries including the loss of an eyebrow when he hurtled through the windshield of the car he was riding in The car driven by Jeromes daughter MaryLou was involved in the accident on highway just north of Hull Que while driv ing Joseph anti brothers Paul 17 and Jim 15 home from school The others receivth only minor injuries Preliminary hearing Iwo 20yearold men charged with rob bery with violence in connection with an ill cidcnt Oct 28 involving I7yearvold Harrie youth have been granted preliminary hearing Dec 28 Douglas Aaron Casey of Barrie and Steven Joseph uimct of Toronto pcarcd briefl in custody in provincia court Tuesday as Judge Norman Nadcau set the hearing date The two are charged in connection with robbery against James Hill 17 of Innisfil St Defencc counsel William McKenzie representing Ouimet and acting as agent for Caseys lawyer told Judge Nadeau more serious charge could be laid in the case against the two Both have been denied bail To face trial Iwo Barrie men charged with armed rob bery in connection with an incident at the Ilarkson Iiotel Oct 27 will go on trial in provincial court in Barrie Dec 30 Brock Whyte 28 and Marshall McGrat ton 23 were granted the early trial date af ter arranlemcnts for trial Monday fell through en no judge was available The two are in custody on charges of ar med robbery and possession of dangerous weapon laid after police were called to the Clarkson Hotel at the corner of Dunlop and Mulcastchtrccts Policc answered report that two men One of thc largcst single sections deals with the royal commission on violence in the media led by Judy IxiMarsh Scotts repol recounts number of apparent ex travaganccs in the $22million tab run up during the commissions twoyear life The report lists things like $688 room ser vice bill for one commissioner during sevenday European stay and $5315 tab from Toronto taxi company Other areas scrutinized by the auditors report are more undanc as To rm wt 34 Mtfl fluent Human defroster One section deals with an inventory taken at laundry service operated at the Queen Street Mental Health Centre in Toronto The service which handles linen from several other provincial facilities and public hospital showed large deficits in an audit of linen taken in March 1977the first such audit in three years Among other things the audit showed 21000 bath towels were missing part of some $118000 woth of linen that had disappeared Eleven plans for redeveloping downtown Barrie were unveiled today by consultants working on the citys $61000 core area revitalization study The 11 proposals will be narrowed to three or four and finally to one by consultants city officials and residents before completion of the study in February All but two of the plans include enclosed climatecontrolled malls on existing city streets or in the interior of existing city blocks along with the addition of major department store to the downtown area All alternatives include civic centre for the city You have an extraordinary opportunity to make the centre of Barrie very special in deed architectplanner Jack Diamond told the core study committee which is over seeing the reviatalization studyHe said the city should choose the best redevelopment scheme possible on its merits rather than considering only actual proposals which come forward from private investors No cost figures were given for the alter natives The 11 proposals will be presented to city council planning board and the studys citizens advisory committee Dec 21 and public meeting will be held on the alter natives Jan 11 After that two three or four alternatives will be chosen for more detailed study but may not be made public until final choice is announced in February for fear of land speculation Complete details of the 11 plans for down town Barrie will be published in Thursdays Examiner The alternatives include etwo proposals which would add parking space and parkland and new civic centre but would not include mall Once of these would include system of midblock walk ways while the other would upgrade pedestrian facilities on existing streets two altematives which would put mall and department store on the west side of the downtown district and civic centre at the east end One of these would turn Dunlop Street West into mall between Bayfield and High streets while the other would put the mall just north of Dunlop Both would mean closing parts of Maple Mary and Toronto streets etwo plans which would put the mall and department store on the east side of the down town area with new civic centre near the waterfront One proposal would use Dunlop Street for the mall while the other would put the mall just north of Dunlop and close Clap perton and Owen streets two alternatives using mall to connect the existing Woolworth store with depart ment store near the waterfront One would use Bayfield Street as mall and put the civic centre near the department store while the other would put the mall just west of Bayfield and the civic centre at Dunlop and Mulcaster streets three alternatives which wuld turn most of the area around the Five Points in tersection into mall and wipe out the triangular block surrounded by Bayfield Clapperton and Collier streets deadline With overnight temperatures near zero Tuesday crewman on the fishing boat Seven Seas works to clear the icecovered deck before taking the boat out from Bostons Fish Pier AP Photo had pulled gun on third man and taken small amount of cash from him at about 135 pm Whyte was arrested and pellet gun was seized at the scene while McGratton was arrested Oct 28 in Dunlop Street East apartment McGratton also faces charges of break enter and theft possession of stolen goods and carrying concealed weapon Whyte will return to provincial court Dec 20 to be sentenced after pleading guilty at an earlier appearance to charges of com mon assault and possession of prohibited weapon Jail that caused an estimated $10000 Case put over Eight inmates of the Barrie Jail charged with mischief against public property in comiection with jail riot Dec appeared Tuesday in provincial court in Barrie Judge Norman Nadeau set the case of all eight over one week to allow time for legal aid applications made by most to be processed The eight were charged after twohour rampage in three corridors of the Barrie damage and led to demands of sub stantial punishment by Ontario correc tions minister Frank Drea The eight are John Borland 18 of Barrie Maurice Burns 22 of Midland Bradley Lozon 22 of Malton Alan Miller 19 of the Orillia area David Lalonde 20 of Midland Larry Madore 24 of Toronto Glenn Bourgeois 22 of Halifax NS and Terry Kinton 16 of Stroud Drea says crown attorneys acting in the case will prosecute by indictment which sets the maximum penalty the eight could face at 14 years Babys brain damaged MIAMI AP Joseph Davenport 16 months was in satisfactory condition Tuesday after undergoing neurosurgery during the weekend to repair damage to his brain when German shepherd dog bit through the childs skull Liquor outlet layoffs TORONTO CP Larry Grossman On tario minister of consumer and commercial relations said Itiesday some workers will be laid off from the provinces li uor stores because many outlets are overst fed Grossman told the legislature he did not have the exact number of workers affected but he would provide the figures later The minister had been asked by Hugh ONeil LeQuintet about the layoffs weather Highs toda to Lows tonight to Thursday oudy with chance of some light snow Highs zero to