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4 J Mr. and Mrs. George Latondress. of William Street in Victoria Harbour celebrated their 59th anniversary last Friday. They were married in St. Mary's Catholic Church in. Victoria Harbour in 1916 and have lived there ever since. Mr. Latondress has worked Ber A> * +e 3 be kay at the sawmill in Victoria Harbour, as They've been good years -well as on the railroad and unloading grain and at the time of his retirement at the age of 73 was working for the Village of Victoria Harbour. The celebration was a quiet one with the highlight of the day a high mass planned for that evening. Staff photo French health services The French Language Health Services Task Force invites the public to submit briefs on health services in French in Ontario. The eight- member Task Force will also hold public hearings in various centres star- ting in September. The group was created by an Order-in-Council earlier this year to study the effects of language on the quality of health services provided. to French-speaking citizens of the Province of Ontario. Recognizing the fact that language difficulties may affect the quality of LS at services presently provided in Ontario, the Task Force will endeavor to identify where health services are not readily available or accessible due to language dif- ficulties and recommend courses of action to im- prove the availability and accessibility of services. Members have already met in Toronto on four occasions to study these areas of activities and to launch research projects related to their study. They plan to travel to selected centres in Ontario to gather in- formation. But chairman Dr. Jacques Dubois, of Welland, states that the most important aspect of their study is the sub- mission of briefs by groups of individuals throughout Ontario. ' "Our Task Force is people-oriented,"' expl- ains the chairman. 'We want the people, in- dividually or in groups, to tell us what they feel is needed and to make recommendations." Briefs should be ad- dressed to the French Language Health Ser- vices Task Force, 7th Floor, Hepburn Block, Queen's Park, Toronto, before September 8. People or groups wishing to appear before the Task Force should also contact the Toronto office. Arrangements will be made to hold public hearings in communities where there are requests for personal submissions before the Task Force. The co-ordinator for the Task Force is Jean Guy Bigras, formerly of the Ministry of Treasury, Economics and Intergovernmental Affairs. For the latest Sport News READ THE Elmvale Lance Penetang Citizen Midland Times Christian Fellowship group ~ What do a group of high school students do when they have a lol of concern about their privileged position as Canadians? If the group is_ the Christian Fellowship of Midland Secondary School, they act. At their final meeting of the year this active group of a dozen students sent a cheque for $163.00 to World Vision, a_ relief organization, for use in Chad. "We started the year with nothing and we're Counting the dollars Teacher sponsor Doug Brooks, seated, makes out a cheque for the $163 on the desk beside him raised by the group. Surrounding him, clockwise from left front: Frank Ehmeke, Chris Little, Sue Watkinson (top of head), Blake Mooney, Steve Ranson, Natalie Nowak -- some of the group members. 181 Charles St. DO-IT-YOURSELFERS CLEAN YOUR OWN FURNACE $1.°° per hour LIMITED Rent an industrial vaccuum cleaner for only Midland SQUARE FEET FULL of JUNQUE & ANTIQUES and EVEN SOME NEW STUFF! No charge to browse Wake up a clerk for service -- We will deliver to town or village Barrie Second Hand Store Ltd. 55 DUNLOP STREET W. "4 BARRIE 728-2427 ment table for "Anastasia" and the regional drama_ festival held at the school in the spring, as well as from the showing of a movie Other group activities include discussions, Bible studies and times of prayer. The money for Chad is the second such action of the group this year Members of the group raised over $300.00 during the Help the Hungry / ending with nothing,"' teacher sponsor Doug Brooks said. "What we have done this year will be a challenge for the group next year."' The money was raised through a car wash and by operating the refresh- program in March a significant portion of the $2800.00 raised in the Midland area Chris Little was the Hroup member who suggested sending aid to Chad, after reading about conditions in the country The money will be used for a major dam and irrigation project in the water-short nation in north Africa's Sahel region Use the classifieds r} St. Paul's crafts display St. Paul's United Church in Midland is again spon soring an Arts and Crafts festival this week. Displays of various types of arts and craft products are being given and several demonstrations of how to make some of the items are planned. Only a small portion of the crafts present are shown in the picture above which gives a partial glimpse of the diversity of goods available. ALUMINUM SIDING SOFFIT & FASCIA GUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP & MATERIAL FREE ESTIMATES Harrison Metal Works 526-6870 MIDLAND The towns of Midland & Penetang have proclaimed July 7 - 11, 1975 as Hire-a-Student Week and encourage all local employers to co-operate and participate. If you can hire a student, contact: The Canada Manpower Centre for Students 605 Yonge St. -- Midland 526-4289 or 526-4822 x i 7 Gave) a Cawn of Midland ONTARIO Zeller's Ltd. Country Fair Hwy. 27 -- Midland AF. MacLaren --6& Co. Chartered Accountants 526-2240 King St. -- Midland Bausch and Lomb Optical Co. Ltd. Atlas Block Co. Ltd. Hwy. 12 Victoria Harbour inden Dodge Chrysler Sales & Service Centre 926-9359 Hwy. 27 & Vinden St. Midland <P ei é ~~ Genctanguishene Os) Reliable Taxi 526-0434 484 Dominion St. Midland George Marshall Realtor Ltd. 926-2293 265 King St. -- Midland Wednesday, July 2, 1975, Page 11 « ~