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projects are returned to quilt, a first-prjze winner z were placed with the recommended for ap- Penetanguishene area . . . = hospital in the form of at the Midland Fair and Manpower Centres, many proval. A variety of are urged to consider the Antiq ue Ma rket aes equipment, also a hand-made anpower S a S | | ] } p rove for one person, but a employers inthe Midland use of students for any services etc. With a much crocheted afghan will be considerable number CMC area are utilizing work during the summer F larger hospital in the on sale by members , were for more than one. this program, some of period. With still two offing, auxiliary mem- during the sidewalk sale Manpower statistics for casual vacancies were McNee. In his report, McNee which are large com- months remaining in the is a se O go bers will be challenged and also at the Market, the month of June in- filled through the Midland At the endof Junethere noted that 12 persons panies, but many summer, 500 students are with an ever-expanding With the lucky draws dicate a marked im- centre and its students were 1213 male and 929 were referred to Canada represent small still available. voles made on the last night. provement over Offices in Midland and females registered for Manpower Training businesses. Any employer Vacancies that were The llth annual Charles, St. Sauveur des As well as the display A visit to the old-world placement figures for the Penetanguishene. In employment, including courses in general seeking further in-_ still open at the end of '"'Summer Antique Monts, Quebec. and sale of beautiful atmosphere of the month of May and for addition, ten vacancies 319 male and 189 female upgrading, journalism formationon the program June included waiting Market" sponsored by St. St. Andrews Auxiliary antiques, quilting, Antique Market will be a June of last year. were filled by workers students also registered. and news reporting, and should contact Bob _ persons, press operator, Andrews Hospital has grown over the years weaving and other local _ return to the era of the 22 : coming in to the area Atthe end ofthe montha business and commerce. Rhem, CMC liaison backhoe operator, con- Auxiliary has a special to one of the largest and crafts will take place on members who founded According to the from other centres. The . total of 111 vacancies Seven new industrial counsellor ~- for the struction equipment and nostalgic appeal this most active women's the stage at the Mill. the _ first hospital monthly report on figures represent ,, quite remained unfilled. training contracts were program. mechanic, cook, motor year. The auxiliary, groups in the district. All Tickets on a draw fora auxiliary many years Manpower activities, a an improvement", ac- } approved and a further Employers in the boat mechanic and celebrating the 70th year proceeds from its many~ beautiful hand-made ago. total of 240 regular and 55 cording to manager Don During June, 192 orders nine programs have been Midland and~ manager trainees. since it was formed by 22 dedicated women in 1906, is also marking its final year under the name of St. Andrews. When Midland's new area hospital opens this fall, the group will be known as the Auxiliary to Huronia District Hospital. The Market, one of Midland's most suc- cessful and_ interesting tourist attractions will be held at the Country Mill, opening at 7:00 p.m. Tuesday, July 20 and continuing through Wednesday and Thur- sday, July 21-22. Despite inflation, the admission price has remained the same over the years, while the Market gets better and better! s a This year, 18 dealers will display their U 5 beautiful collectables, from antique clocks to rare old books. Everything is for sale! Dealers include: The Pennyweight (Mrs. Gi EEE EIST we v7 Olson), Markham's, Drake's, James Yates, Cut from Canada Grade A Beef | Collector's Bookshelf, | Mollie's and Agnes le Gillespie, all from Toronto; Bourrie's and Tom Riordan (7 Willowdale; Pinkney's of Peel, Midland and Paulie Bergie, Victoria Har- bour; Ivan's Antiques, Brampton; Townline from Campbelville; Two REGULAR CUT -- BONE IN '7 4 } LAWRY'S--SLOPPY JOE OR CHILI ' Unicorns Antiques, | Seasoning Mixes = oz »vaors Paris; Mare's Nest Antiques, Dunsford; e CROSS RIB cur E.D. Smith Tomato Paste »%-1.021™ CANADA MACARONI & CHEESE ROAST) = OY BEEF TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS DOLLAR VALUE! Regular or Diet--Assorted Flavours ' 4 VARIETIES INCLUDING BROWNIE MIX FAYGO ; TWINKLE BEVERAGES , MIXES $400) 9/700 00 MIX OR MATCH Vasey notebook by Eleanor Edwards and Janet Wilson J Mr. and Mrs. Jack McGurn and family, Mississauga, visited Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Edwards Mr. and Mrs. Dale Smitham are visiting at Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smitham's Mrs. George McLay { accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Isaac visited with Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Fleming and family, also with Mrs Lincoln Johnston, Minesing, on Wednesday. Mrs. Frank Tate of Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tate Jr. of Tweed and Rev. and Mrs. Judd Irene's from Trenton; BONE IN -- POT ROAST oe Kraft Dinner 7'h-OL PKG Turnbull Antiques from f GARDEN PATCH, CHOICE QUALITY ne he Hise of oulder oast -- Cream Style Corn V4FLOZ SLACK PACK TIN Cut from Canada Grade "A" Beef "GREAT ON A GRILL" 4 BURNS -- PRIDE OF CANADA "GREAT ON A GRILL!" WIENERS 278 1-LB PAC BLADE of Bloomfield and their VAC daughter Mrs. Bill Pearce of Barrie, visited with Mrs. George McLay. Mr. and Mrs. Robert BONELESS SHOULDER CUTS MARY MILES--SLICED--3 VARIETIES Lockhart of Fergus S © B f 88 C k d M 79 visited with relatives tewing ee 7) 4 oo0Ke eats 16-0z vac pac 4 during the week. SUPER-RIGHT--SLICED MARY MILES--SMOKED--COOKED--(21/2 TO 3-LBS AVERAGE) Weekend visitors at Mr. Sid B 6 ° VAC 1 79 and Mrs. Fred Edwards (FORMERLY GROUND CHUCK) "GREAT ON A GRILL!" ae pbacon Ub vac pac $f, Dinner Hams a were Mr. and Mrs. - fi 'i Lenhes® Hawke ead MEDIUM BURNS Mary Miles GREAT ON A GRILLI family. Brampton, and § Beef & Pork 89 S 2-[b pkg 1 4 Mr. and Mrs. Don Nelson lb alisages ¢ teakettes $ £ and children of ie ND SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY GOLDEN SKILLET_FROZEN--HEAT & SERVE Inglewood Sliced Beef Liver +48¢ Chicken Cutlets B8¢ Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Edwards, Lisa and Laurie, Barrie, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Edwards for a few days. = Mr. and Mrs. Craig Painter and Lyle visited with friends in Toronto. Mrs. Painter and Lyle remained for a few days holidays. A news item in last week's paper should have read that a number of friends attended the funeral of the late Miss Elizabeth Leith, former teacher of SS12 Medonte Township. Mrs. Bell and Mr. and Mrs. Melverne Isaac TOWN CLUB--SWEET PICKLED--BONELESS SHOPSYS--COLE SLAW OR COTTAGE ROLLS POTATO SALAD MORE GREAT BUYS AT A&P THIS WEEK! $139 | =79% (Fat 59, CHECK THIS LOW PRICE! oligomer Soap Pads tsott0 3/$1.00 Salad Dressing sriherin IQ 2 were visited by Mr. and ODORAL--TOILET BOWL GILLETTE GOOD NEWS ACTION PRICED! me Mrs. Joe Bell N. Meihenen taseke ee ARROWROOT--15-027--MAPLE CREAMS OR SPAGHETTINI Fresheners Sazcinrs 3/s1 .0O0 Disposable Razors 5 | $1.00 ' Sunday. HIGHLAND SHORTCAKE--16-0z READY CUT MACARONI OR BATH SIZE BEEF--IRISH--CHICKEN ACTION PRICED! hae Otto Benke and M children, London, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Kurt anning Benke and Andrew. pkg 4 Sunday visitors with BISCUITS " Mrs. John VanCamp and Stan were Mr. and Mrs. Steve Pakosh, Bert and Norma Hamilton, Barrie. Mrs. William Howe cf Hamilton recently visited her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rumney. Mr. and Mrs. George . al Dunlop, Shirley and Bonnie of Orono called on 4 ] a n Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nixon u on Sunday. Page 12, Wednesday, July 14, 1976 ; Primo Lest Soap aw $1.00 Gaza Stews tan BOY SPAGHETTI «HO, Spaghetti Sauce utterin S9¢ Sail Detergent -- =»>0v10$7.4.9 CADBURY Choco Mix 2601.69 Right Guard s=xosms1.19