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41 Lions monster buffet arranged at Elmvale By PEGGY DOVE ELMVALE Tickets are now on sale for the annual Elmvale and District Lions club monster buffet and dance and car draw All this superduper evening starts at 700 pm Saturday August 14 at the FlosElmvale Arena The price er ticket ad mitting two is on $2500 This includes Your chance on win ning by process of elimination full size equipped 1976 Ford re The grand consolation prize of 1976 Acadian with radio This winning ticket is drawn by the lucky winner of the 1976 Fordl Cash prizes such as 1st ticket drawn$200 every 501h ticket drawn 325 6th last ticket drawn $25 5th last ticket drawn $50 4th last ticket drawn $75 3rd last ticket drawn $100 2nd last ticket drawn $500 All the cash prizes to be won will be displayed in the form of giant money tree Dance to the music of the well known Don Ferguson Orchestra star ting at 900 pm Tempt your palate at the monster buffet tables starting at 1000pm New this year is the sale of the tickets on the main street of Elmvale every Saturday The ticket stand along with the two cars will be on show for everyone to have alooksee at the four corners of Elmvale on the Lorne Rance Gulf Station lot All proceeds from the sale of the tickets are for the new undertaking of erecting the ten nis court complex Remember get your tickets early as there are only limited number available and already they are moving fast WINNERS The winners in the 14th mon thly Elmvale Arena seating Lottery were Ike Brock of Bluewater Beach winning the first prize of $500 Larry Rance of Elmvale winning the second prize of $300 and the third place winner was Bruce Brown of Waverley winning 8200 There are six more mnnthlv draws left in this very worthwlile lot tery draw and the next one takes place on the third Mon day in July PARADE PLANS Organizers of the Elmvale fall fair of color have already started to plan for the 1070 Fall Fair Parade An open invita tion is extended to all fellow parade enthusiasts to begin working on their entry The parade is scheduled this year for Saturday October and will start at the usual 1230 pm Prizes will be awarded to the best loat decorated horses bikes clowns and other novelty entries Anyone wishing to enter this years parade can do so by con tacting any of the parade organizers and they are Frank Archer George Allen or Tom McMann all of Elmvale tONGRATllIAIIONS Best wishes for the future go out to Ken Bertram ofthis area who recently graduated from tanadare College in North Bay Ontario after completing two year course to become an Air raft Maintenance Technician Ken has accepted position with IJathiir Thompson Ltd in Manitoba Previous to graduating Ken was awarded Doctor Bursary for top honors in his class at special awards night LASS RElNION Mr an Mrs tecil French of Elmvale recently attended class reunion in Peterborough This was buffetdinner meeting held at the Rock Haven Inn for the class of 11125 20 graduates of the Iiltl boronin Normal School There were 25in actual graduates and of these attended the June reunion This is the only known class to hold these reunions Another very interesting fact is that of the lat graduates only were 1011 and seven of the original 14 were in attendance it this years reunion party The first of these reunion get togethers was held at tlic 21 year mark and to date one every two years has been held very good time was reported to be had by all and it was in teresting to note how iiinny arc still passing on their excellent wisdom to others in various forms It just goes to prove that the saying you dont get older just better Is for sure TIIOIGIII IOR YOI Did you ever realize that people are very much like stained glass windows When the sun is shining through them brightly they glow and sparkle But when the sun goes down and it is dark and gloomy out side their trite beauty is revealed only if there is ii light from within OYERIIIIARD Elmvale kids say the cutest things Overheard coiivcisii tion the other day between lit tle boy and his grandpa while they were having game of baseball You did it again Grandpa you did it again you missed my bat 11 Bye now DISTRICT NE WS 2The Barrie Examiner Saturday July 10 I976 History book display shown to Guthrie WI By MRS CAMERON GUTHRIE Much interest was shown by members of Guthrie Womens Institute in display of the Tweedsmuir book and other scrap books at re cent meeting Former area president of the Womens Institute Mrs Howard Campbell who is Tweedsmuir history curator gave short talk about the origin of these histories in Canada and the start of the Guthrie history in 1954 These books are permanent record of the communitys history and have been used by students for different projects They also proved of value in helping compile The Story of Oro in book form Members were very in terested in looking back over pictures clippings and events of the community and district in the past It was mentioned by Mrs Campbell there are number of farm histories not recorded yet NEXT PROJECT The next project is to be family histories new book will record these valuable and interesting family stories Several Guthrie members have made house log records of home and family events Gifts were presented to Audrey Chute with Mrs An netts presenting set of kitchen cookware on behalf of the in stitute Quilts blankets linens and other kitchen items also were given to Mrs Chute The hute family lost their household belongings in fire last fall Mrs Chute expressed her thanks to all who helped The meeting was held at the Guthrie community hall with Mrs Coates presiding Members recalled different events in Guthrie in answering therollcall Mrs Robert ampbell thanked canvassers who colA lected $444 for the ancer Socie tv Money was voted to the 4H Homemaking cluh leaders Lin da Crawford and Mrs Bateman for expenses Mrs Pilkey collected pennies for friendship Mrs Mason told about presenting the in stitute scholarship awards at Guthrie school grade gradua tion An executive meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Coates later this month to make final arrangements for enter taining members of the Caledon Womens Institute hereon August 11 Plans also have been made by the members to clean up and plant flowers at the trout of the community hall Li COLDWATER TEACHER IS GIVEN PLAQUE Grade It teacher at oldwiitcr Public School for vcars David Austin will be joining the staff of Twin Lakes High School in Orillia this coming September At recent ban WMES New paving on Elmvale streetw ELMVALE Staff Vis iting shoppers and others have been much impressed with the improvement to Elmvalcs business section along Queen street as result of reconstruc tion work The newly surfaced road has been commended by motorists and the new sidewalks replaced old walks New water mains also were installed Reeve Ken Knox members of council were pleased to see the Ililltll discussed project completed The Ontario ministry of transportation is paying the major Cost of the financing since Queen street is connec tinglink highway ANTIQIE MARKET MIDLAND Staff The Ladies Auxiliary to St An drews hospital will hold its 11th annual antique market at the Country Mill for three days starting on Tuesday July 20 STROlD MEETING STROUD Staffl Robert Lemon planning coordinator and members of Innisfil council will attend public meeting to be held in the auditorium of the local recreation complex on Monday evening July 12 to ex plain the effects of annexation on the township The meeting is called fora pm FLOS EVENlE ELMVALE Staffi Out of total revenue of $390741 Flos township paid $217256 for school purposes and $411050 to the county it was shown by the auditors statement for last year This left $130435 for municipal purposes RE ISEI RATES MIDLAND Staff Notice has been given by Midland public utilities commission that revised water service connec tion rates will become effective on August ii Collingwood library is 120 years old OLLINGWIMD vStaffi One of the oldest public libraries in Simcoc County the ollingwtxid library dates back lztiycars lo 18 The tollingwood Mechanics Institute and Library Association had Smith as its first president and Joseph Lawrence librarian Other members of the charter board were Hamilton New beef calf income program is explained TORONTO Agriculturc and tood irt1ci William cwinai has announced the details ot the 197i beet call III coriiistabiliatioi prograin Spcnkmg ti tbt Legislature Mt cwiiiat stint thc pri Itillllt1 tor 11 year would be per cow and thc support price would ioccnts per pound tni Nllllt as last year Irltiioliiiciit closes this year on August to Only cows in the producers ixtsscssion its of June may be registered All contracts will expire in June 1980 The support prite is cal culatcd oii 100 per cent of tiic prixtucers operating cost All beef cult producers and cream shippers in liitario are eligible Producers who participated last year will receive enrolment forms iii the mail New par ticiptints will be able to get forms from their agricultural representat es after July Mr Newman said that til though the price being sup ported is that for calycs the payments are made on per cow basis The payment is based on four factotx he said the sup port price for calves which is 50 cents pound this year the weighted average market price for calves which will calculated from fall sales the average number of calves front 100 cows which when cal culated for the whole province is 85 and the average weight of the calves in the fall which is 450p0undseach This program was initiated in 1975 to stabilize the incomes of beef calf producers and to en courage continuing suply of Ontarioproduced beef Last be year 12000 farmers ltjllSltIttl 300000 cows and received rict payincnts of $72 per cow for total pay Illl11l of $22 million More crops now insured Agriculture and food minister William Newman said today that figures compiled by the tiop insurance commission of Ontario show that crop in surancc sales for this springs cmps are up 15 per cent over last year NIIIQ spring crops are III sured corn spring grain Ioats barlev and mixed grain soy beans white beans colored beans new forage seeding onions potatoes and flax total of 27 different crops are covered this year by the in surancc plan which protects producers from financial losses fmni crop failures As well as the spring crops winter wheat fruit seed corn canning crops tomatoes sweet corn etc and tobacco are included The crop insurance plan was initiated in the fall of 1966 with 699 plantings covered that year In 1975 2700 plantings were covered and about 25000 are ex pected to be covered this year The amount paid out each year fluctuates depending on the success of the crops covered About $85 million were paid out in 1905 down from about $11 million the previous year when the corn crop suffered setbacks Prosscr Andrew Telfer and Dr Stephens Mr Hamilton became ollingwoods first mayor when it became an incorporated town in 1858 Located on Hurontario street the Collingwood institute organized lectures debates and night school classes in its early years Books were gradually aquired and loaned out to members OTHERS FOLLOWED ieorge Tremaine played leading role toward forming this towns first library by preparing list of potential subscribers before the opening meeting Not long afterward branch of the Mechanics Institute was formed in Barrie and the con siderable interest shown led to the organizuig of other bran ches The Orilliti branch of the Mechanics Institute was formed in 1864 when Orillia was rural community in South Orillia township It was not un til 1867 the community became incorporated with Village status The first Oi iilia meeting as held at the home of lowlcy and the first elected president was James Dallas who later became county warden Dr Slaven became the first secretary and other board members were Rev Stewart Dr Gray Joseph ick Dr Ardugh Grant James Jackson John Cooke Dr Corbett CENT AIR CONDITIONING Buy the name you know and trust GENERAL ELECTRIC DYKSTRA BROS ELECTRIC 38 Ellen 726 I439 Mulloch and Sanson Considerable change came about in all these organizations after the passing of the revised public library act of 1895 BYLAW PASSED In Collingwood bylaw asking electors to approve financial support carried by vote of 610 to 131 The tollingwood public library board was reorganized with William Williams chairman Other members were Mayor Gregory Long Frame Hogg Bernard allary anth Bruce Mr Williams was publisher of the Collingwood Bulletin weekly paper II the time and also was principal ot Collingwood Collegiate Mr llogg was then publisher of tlic tollingwmxi Enterprise Property was donated by and Thomas Long in 1903 and library btiilt which served for some 60 years It is destroyed by fire and new building colt structcd about 12 years ago Cl 9S JUNE SARI OVA Li AM hi TELEEHIWE LHu AND INE AtfONi BUS FIR Nil SRlluit llNAHIU JOHN CUFFEY and MARK SCHARF WISH TO ANNOUNCE THE DISSOLUTION OF THEIR PARTNERSHTP FOR THE PRACTICE OF LAW EFFECTIVE JULY W76 qiiit held at oldwalir coiii iiittiiity centre his oldwntci students made it proseiitn tion of tin engraved plaque To the Worlds Greatest Ieticlicr Thanks for it IIIKIIATIION LAFONIAINE Staffi bike thon bazaar will be held at the community centre here on Saturday July 31 with riders scheduled to start il 11 am VOIINGtIIANGIZ MIDLAND Staff pro posal that the ward system of election for town aldcrincii be changed to vote at large has been made here This would give every voter chance to cast ballots on alderiiicii at large it was argued RURALIASIRALI ELMVALE Staff Wye vale will play at Hillsdale and Elmvalc travels to Port McNicoll for Simcoe Rural fastball league games scheduled for Monday evening July 12 KINSMENSCIIOICE OLLINGWOOD Staffi Doug ookc has been selected by Collingwood Kinsmen cllib as the outstanding Kinsman of the past term WASAGA RIIVENIIC WASAGA BEACH Staffi Total revenue of $2051241 was shown for the town of Wasaga Beach during 1975 according to auditors statement just released GRANT APPROVED ELMVALE Staffi The village council which is headed The Ontario Sheep Test Station Program now in its fourth year has continued to grow with record total of 217 lambs 138 ram and 79 ewe cntcrcd on test at the Waterloo HIGH MOOSE iizitivc of Iciictanguishcnc Jack Icssier of Windsor has been elected supreme junior governor of thc Loyal Order of Moose at the with 111 ltllllIlIOlltll convention at tISlllttilltltt lie is past governor of Windsor Lodge gt NI Great Year lieocnlliig thi iwiid on licliiill of the students were Shelliy Clark and Stephen Gtilniig tlholo bvtvril Martini by Reeve Kcii Knox has ap proved grant of $1500 for the Elinvale lilos library REZONING BYLAW NORIII RIVER Approval from the Ontario ministry of housing is sought for bylaw authorizing rezoning an area at Ten Lake The bylaw was passed by Matcliedash council as being in conformity with the townships official plan Farm youth camp planned ELMVALE Staffi North Siincoc is allowed to send one boy and one girl to the Jttiiior Farmer leadership training camp at Irondale in Halibtirton Tounty September to 12 it was announced from the On tario ministry of agricultural office here The purpose of the camp is to provide prospective leaders with training experience which will assist them in becoming more effective in youth activities Rules require applicants to be between the ages of 16 and 25 as of January Applicants have been advised to contact the agricultural office by Friday July More sheep are tested at Ontario stations and Kemplville Test Stations this year steady increase in numbers tested has been noted with 64 lambs tested in 1973 131 in 1974 and 166 in 1975 At the end of the official 60 day test period the lambs are weighed and ultrasonically probed to determine backfat thickness and the average daily gain on test is calculated All lambs are fed standard pelleted ration and feed con version is calcualted for each sire progeny pen of four lambs As all lambs are fed and han dled under uniform conditions differences in rate of gain among the lambs are true genetic differences which can be passed on to their offspring Since rate of gain and feed efficiency are both quite highly hereditary sheep producers can produce fastergaining more profitable lambs by using breeding stock which has been proven genetically superior Approximately 15 topgaiiiing ram lambs yearling rains and 23 ewe lambs will be selec ted on the basis of rate of gain and physical soundness and of fered for sale at the Ontario Station Tested Ram and Ewe Sale and Sheep Information Day on July 24 at Erin Fair Grounds Breeds will include Suffolk Dorset and Hampshire In addition there will be prac tical demonstrations and exhibits of interest to all sheep producers Hawkestone exhibitor wins flower trophy IIIIIWN HIIJ IlllWl atone cirhlhiloc Mia Virn Ackmyd iriclvcll the Itoml ltnnk trophy for Winning the MINI polnh at the curly urn iiiii llowci ichow of IhIOio lloi ticiiltiirnlSociety Ilcld Ill Ihc HilII Ilill Unich tlllllfll Iltt chow tittrm foil 70 IIlllllt in the Jtlttit tlrvinttm Ilitiilcv flaw of Willtlélflltl won the Innd The Itcd 11 trophy donated lot the flrnt tiinc thii vein Wll also won by Mia Acktoyd tor the heal red roar of lhc nhow on tlellitl of Ilivrolci Imperial Ilouc Mt Morton Morton of Dalston showed the lifl IO and won the Itoltsi trophy for It effort The William lilluclt irill ititi Irijrliv for went Grmtnwiiud HNIUIIWIHJ Mott IIrn Ihv Hing of ihnnty tiny won the trophy for Ill inml mink 1H lhr junior Iron lllt trophy um donated by Mr Marjory Hell lh junior rlnh chihiltd npprov trnnIIly ltli ciiIrirt In the tinilrr ttlril Mint lJiIlH irrillEi find the llll row Hit It lilul Mri ill IIIIM Wendy lhl general Hinwncr um MN illmi Sandiruin Iith IIr MIIIIII Hail ioncow for thi day be late minimr lli mil be held All thi Giilhiic Hall Sept ltl Awittl Ililrl It UP coinpctrtion for both the pimo ririIlIlittriioi New research projects on energy management lOltONIO Agriculture and food Illilllilll William NIwninii announced today thr citiihlirihrncnl of two new ltilitltli propch on energy inanngcmcnl He also said that air projects begun last year will Htllvt additional funding total of $120000 has been allocated to thccight projects The two new projects in An invcstigation of energy re qiiiicd in different methods of harvesting and storing bay to be carried out at the New Liskeard ollege of Agricultural Technology An energy analysis of greenhouse operations for or namcntal plant production us ing soil warming and thermal covering techniques to be con ducted at the Horticultural Research Inst ittite of Ontario at Vineland The six ongoing projects lllr clude An investigation of energy re quired in different tillage systems for Ontarios field crops to be conducted at the University of Guelph The evaluation and testing of techniques to improve grain drying operations with par ticular emphais on heat recovery systems This project is being conducted by the University of Guelph The monitoring of the energy performance of different plate type heat exchangers of both forced air and bulk curing systems for Iohat flflflfllllirtlflli of thc beat heating and ventilating tchni qiics for poultry and won buildings and cutnpnrrmn of manually and iulornzilivally controlled systems lhi project of the llnivcrnity of Guelph An energy analyaia of greenhouse opera iont for tornan production using dit ferenl soil warming techniques This is joint project of the Horticultural Research In stitute at Vineland and the University of Guelph The sixth recipient of ongoing funding is the Energy Managi ment Resource Centre established in 1975 at the Ridgetown College of Agricultural lechnology The centre processes and co ordinates energy consrrvatinn information from variety of sources and distributes it to On tarios farming community through the press radio and TV meetings exhibits and newsletters Mr Newman said the $126000 allocated to these projects is an investment which will result in the more economical use of energy in agriculture and help reduce farmers costs of pro duction In addition to the eight research projects the ministry of agriculture and food is in vestigating the feasibility of us ing solar energy for some phases of grain drying Apto newlyweds given gifts at local party By MRS IRVING ARSON APIO social evening was spent at the home of Mr and Mrs Van astcran when they held party for new lywcds Jerry and Maureen Draper Gifts were presented on behalf of the community Because of motorcycle acci dent Jerry was in hospital for few days with back injury but he is back home again Congratulations to Glenda Carson Grade 13 graduate at Barrie North who was chosen as youthofthemonth by the Kiwanislub Glenda was presented with plaque when the club enter tained Glenda and her parents at the Holiday lnii on Monday evening Glenda is working at sum mer camp in Haliburton Congratulations to Douglas Dunlop and Anne hapman who were married June 26 Newlyweds Mr and Mrs Bernard Loftus were presented with gifts at party at the their home Brian Loftus and friend Mark were home from Wa terloo for the weekend Darlene tarson is on vacation for 10 days at amp Simprcsca Mrs Gerard Moran is con fined to bed suffering phlcbitis Robert arson and Jeff Draper graduated from Grade at Forest Hill school and they will go on to Barrie North tol legititc III the fall Mr and Mrs Jack Baxter and sons of Scarborough and brother Harold Baxter from Ireland visited Iurrtiy nrson on the holiday hlrs visited Julia Loftus of Barrie the Bcrnard JADE EAST RESTAIRANT miles North of Barrie NOW OPEN Specialist in Polynesian Chinese Canadian dishes Dine in our Intimate Dining Lounge OPEN DAYS WEEK Free Delivery ed 10 Discount on Rid0 or mile North or Cpridleg Rd 73739l0 Loftus homc on Tuesday She is still very well at 95 years of age Most members of the Carson family were home Iunc 26 to celebrate the birthday of their father Irving Mr and Mrs Vern Walt were hosts at the Walt reunion at their home June 27 About 55 people attended rm Illltulilt to the Ontario Illjltllltltill AHHOIIHIIOII con IITIIIHI held in the Sir Wilfrid JIIHHI lilllHIHIij Waterloo aporicd northwhilc gather my Mcmtum of thr Oro Iub won sewml primii Special mention MU to the Edgar Oc rupnnonal entit tor standout cnt II of bottlr giirilcns hieend member of the Oro Itortir Illllfltl Societv won pitct for their lllillill it the new show held at thr larlwnrds Gardens lnrono liming thi llilfl lltill ill Iiiiui ltll zlillc of the jriiiurti5 pnradc titId in Portland Intwin and gave man or unwitting row he lll of UN MI 11 in 11jhflhyldIliylllillll Evans praises George Taylor IlfIIIII€II Ha iIlrrilflr il Ii Itilhlii lc zlil=irl for ytar thn lamina dll hat ert11 Iillil1l5iitez Taylor liarrl winning IIILJ ircrrr nnrnilrxtnn 1IIy VLIII ii the next prom i5 tHI Mr Ryan formr 1122 ford tri annualv wenth Il ago he dd no florid oi or been for aintplnflir lfll live rII il il Etrr premier 15 was lsr lit EFFfl under lohr Hotm incurritwn Itzarr In FltHth to nc wtr incur2 al rJhr ttI tic ocro 47 late tililtll It rju Jilll Ir tcrczing 71 he ncd 11 proof that demon ha died but ltvt on in tir arm All rcorlcr Alli be hearing great deal about George Taylor in the coining wetk and mor Ihs as he moves around Sirncoc cntrc llOTIiITliIIl WILLSIIIKWIRANIS WASHINGION lAPi Na tional Aeronautics and Space Administration scientists will try to send spacecraft to Uranus in 19 The craft says the National Geographic Society would send back photos and other data about the planet which measures almost four times the diameter of ear th Uranus was discovered in 1781 by William Herschel LURNES DUPLICATING Printing SERVICES Electronic Stencle in to original $3 00 No Job Too Small 222 BAYFIELD ST 7280955 TREASURE TOURS CLUB CARIBBEAN JAMAICA SUMMER SAVINGS FROM week Includes Full Breakfast and Dinner Daily THE CLEARWATER SUMMER SHERATONSANDKEY HOTEL FROM week CAR FOR lWEEK CONTINENTAL BREAKFASTS INCLUDES DINNERS We Will Be Pleased To rrange Evening In Home Holiday Planning Winter Bookings Now Being Taken HAis TRAVEL SERVICE 45 DUNIOP ST BARRIE um 10 THEATRE 7284700