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Kids hold carnival A Penetanguishene girl organized and ran a mini- carnival to raise money for Muscular Distrophy last Friday. Heather Garrett, with the assistance of Patty Ronald, organized the affair which attracted about 18 children, ranging in age from two and a half to 11. They managed to raise $6.00 for the charity by giving the children a chance to throw darts at balloons, bob for apples, fish in the fishpond or play bingo, all for five: cents apiece. The girls bought the prizes for the events with money they earned by selling vegetables, grown in the Garretts' garden, around the neigh- bourhood. The carnival ran from 11:00 in the morning until about 4:00 in the af- ternoon Also presented for the amusement of the children was 'a puppet show, put on by Heather Garrett and Patty Ronald DRUG TOLERANCE WHAT DOES IT MEAN? The word tolerance when applied to drugs is not particularly a good thing. For, it can mean that over a period of time our body has become adjusted to a medicine and the drug will no longer achieve the desired effect it once did. This tolerance effect can apply to many types of common use drug products = laxatives, cough preparations, skin treatment creams and ointments. With prescription medicines the tolerance ef- fect can be even more serious. We will always caution you when such a possibility exists. "& great many people entrust us with their prescriptions, health needs and other pharmacy products. We consider this trust a privilege and a duty. May we be your personal family pharmacy?" "Your Own Community Pharmacies"' Open Daily Toép.m. Including Wednesday Friday To9p.m. Closed Sundays Open Daily To9p.m Wednesday & Saturday Toép.m. Closed Sundays A) VHITFIELD'S IRETON'S fq Children support medical research Heather Garrett and Patty Ronald entertain a group of children at the carnival they held to raise money for ley Muscular Distrophy. Th made about $6.00 on the event which was held Friday afternoon. Children aged two afid a half to 11 years attended and spent their money for a good cause - Court news Theft of antique clocks leads to jail A 17-year-old Cedar Point man was convicted in Penetanguishene court last Thursday, of break, enter and theft. John Deschamp pleaded guilty to breaking intoa residence on Rural Route three. Penetanguishene, and stealing $465 worth of property and drinking a beer, during the period of May 30 to June 11. The crown attorney said Deschamp' was caught while trying to sell some: antiques which he had stolen from the summer residence. Deschamp had sold some antique clocks to a dealer Malcom seemed to be referring to a proposal which was presented at council on Monday night by councillor Miles SAILING CENTRE DANIELLS' Sailing Club Rd., Midland Blackhurst which made some recommendations including the in- corporation of a _ civic centre into the new arena Ltd. Whether you are a weekend sailor or anold salty, Daniells' Sailing Centre will outfit you to your requirements. From our full line of accessories toa big selection of easy to handle) sailboats. Daniell's Sailing Centre has everything you need. SEE US TODAY! SEE US FOR PROFESSIONAL SAILING INSTRUCTIONS l PHARMACY IDA # PHARMACY V Elmvale | Penetang 22-1011 | 549-2555 PHARMACEUTICAL CHEMIST building. The proposal made by Malcolm and the drawing he showed to the board, made provision for - ac- tivity rooms, a dozen change or dressing rooms offices for the arena staff, and a snack bar. "The building would be a one level one except for a broadcasting booth and + a music room which would be located above the activities room," said Malcolm. There will also be a change room which _ is accessible from _ the outside so those who are cross-country skiing can use the room as a place to get warmed up and put on their equipment. The twin ice surfaces will require an area of about 100 square feet. This size building could fit into the old location of the +5 Midland Arena Gardens and Malcolm told the board he thought this would be an "excellent'"' location. Each ice surface will be a regulation 200 by 85 feet and will be side by side. The main ice surface will have two sides of bleachers while the second ice surface will have only one set. While each rink will have six dressing rooms, there will be one room set aside for the Flyers since "they seem to be a per- manent fixture around this town" said Malcolm. Blackhurst, who had presented the proposal on Monday night told Malcolm this was exactly the type of proposal he had hoped he would come up with. "You have in- corporated a civic centre and the owner of the merchandise saw them in the store. When Deschamp returned to sell more clocks to the proprietor of the store, he was apprehended. Judge Len Montgomery remanded Deschamp to September 2 for sen- tencing while a _ pre- sentence report was prepared. Impaired driving Two men were. con- victed of impaired driving at Thursday's court session. Thomas Richards, 44, was stopped by police on Highway 12 in Tay Township, after having been noticed driving Cont'd from page 1 into this building--you've made the new arena into a civic centre," said Blackhurst. Blackhurst said he felt by doing this Malcolm had released the present civic centre located in the Armory. Malcolm said he felt this was not so. When the topic turned to cost Malcolm. said all he could give would be a "strictly ball park" figure and this he set at $1.7 million. The meeting also received again the report of the fire marshall which set the cause of the blaze as "undetermined." The' insurance on the building is set at $597,000 and $9,000 for the con- tents. The contents of the building are a-_complete write off and _ non- salvagéable. GEORGIAN BAY TOURS Ee Ree 11993 2 1976 Packages Available: N. ag ' i erratically on King Street in Midland. He was charged with impaired driving. He pleaded guilty and told the court he had been on antabuse, a drug which prevents an alcoholic from drinking. for five years, but had had a relapse. He was given the choice of a fine of $225 or 30 days in jail, with 90 days to pay. John R. Anderson was also convicted of im- paired driving after entering a guilty plea. The crown said Anderson was driving-a pickup truck south on the old Penetanguishene Road on August 7 in Tiny township when he was pulled over. Police took him to the detachment for a breathalyzer test, which showed readings of .200 and .210, substantially above the .08 legal limit. The 48-year-old father of five childrerrreceived a sentence of $175 or 15 days in jail. Refusing breath sample Clifford Dorion, 38, pleaded guilty to a charge of refusing to provide a sample of his breath for the purposes of a breathalyzer test. The father of six children is employed at Decor Metals in Midland. He was sentenced to a fine of $125 or 15 days in jail, with 15 days to pay. Impaired and refusing a sample A Tay Township woman received a total fine of $450 or 45 days in jail after being convicted on charges of impaired driving and refusing to give a breath sample. Wilma Maxwell, who lives about a mile outside Port MeNicoll, pleaded not guilty to the charges. The first witness, Constable McWhirter of the Ontario Provincial Police, Midland Detach- ment, testified that on August 19, 1975, at about 6:45 p.m. he had watched as a vehicle ran into a sidewalk and stopped on Third. Avenue in Port MeNicoll. He said he found Maxwell in the car, alone, and testified that there was an odour of alcohol * coming fromethe car; and that Maxwell staggered when she attempted to get out of the car, MeWhirter said he read the standard breath demand to her and she got back into the car and tried to drive'away. After a short tussle, he managed to get the keys away from her and at that point her husband came along and helped MeWhirter get her into the cruiser. At 7:45 he turned her over to the breathalyzer operator, Constable Weise. McWhirter testified that he saw Maxwell attempt to suck on the delivery tube of the breathalyzer machine and that she never did give an adequate sample for a test. to be made. Under Ciros7s examination, he testified that Maxwell had had no trouble getting her purse from the front seat of her car and that although he had noted that her face had been flushed at the scene of the arrest, he later noted that it was not flushed while they were at the detachment. MeWhirter also ad- mitted that he had not attempted to _ give Maxwell any of the standard physical tests to check for impairment. ' The second witness, the breathalyzer _ operator, Constable Weise, said Maxwell was unsteady on her feet and spoke in a -very loud voice and was belligerant. He said when she was asked to give a sample of her breath, she sucked on the machine. He testified that at one point she had taken some "room air' into her mouth and had puffed it into the machine. He said that although this sample gave a reading of .09 enough to convict her of excess alcohol, he felt the sample was not a proper one. He said it did not represent "deep lung air"' which is necessary to get a proper reading. McWhirter' also testified that he had met Maxwell on other oc- casions, both when she was sober and when she had been drinking. He said he could tell the difference, and he could at tell that on the night in question, she was im- paired. The first defense wit- ness was Dr. Charles Allan Talbot, Maxwell's physician. He testified that Maxwel, had bronchitis and/@hat a specialist's rep¥t had been done on: ger in Toronto. Howeverygwhen asked whether Mafwell could expell air jn the same manner as /anyone else, he answered yes. | Maxwell testified that she had been working in her garden on the day of the incident, and that she had decided to take some of her vegetables to the bartender at the Legion. She said she only had two beers while. she was there. She said she dropped her keys on the ~ ground as she returned to her car and when she bent over to retrieve them she experienced a pain in the abdomen. She drove for a while, but the pain was too great and she pulled over in the rather unorthodox manner noticed by Constable MeWhirter. She testified that at the station she had tried her best to blow into the device, but that she had always had problems blowing up balloons, even as a child, and that she had problems sleeping because she had trouble breathing properly. The crown attorney pointed out to the court that on a previous oc- casion Maxwell had been asked to take a breathalyzer test and had had no difficulty providing a sample at that time. In summation, the defense attorney said that all the evidence had been consistant with being in poor health and being angry with her husband, which she testified she was. He said with regard to the refusal charge, that she had tried her best to give a sample and that in fact the police had been able to get a reading of .09 so she had in fact provided a sample. The crown argued that anger or illness was no defense against a charge of impaired driving, and that she had not proved y Ls == 1. Bus.and Admission = ' she was unable to provide 2. Bus, Admission & Grandstand ' : Looking for C3) ticket R te a proper breath sample. the unusual &V The judge decided that 3. Grandstand tickets only for the police had eee all performances @ all good ideas! canes @ CRAFTS grounds for making the breath demand and that Departs: | Collingwood 8:45 a.m. - Authentic Indian and Eskimo work @ Parkas, Mitts e Indian Dolls she had refused to take the test. He said he felt did not have a reasonable Coll 4 8:50 excuse not to take the test hes ah Rly and went on "'the court Creemore 9:15 a.m. New Lowell 9:20 a.m. O'Neil's Red & White Brentwood 9:20 a.m. General Store @ Soapstone Carvings e Moccasins Painted skins e Quebec wood carvings Russican, German, Mexican Crafts e Matroshka Dolls e German Pottery e Mexican Figurines You can help fight unemployment this winter by getting to work on an idea this summer. Your Federal Government is asking Canadians to submit proposals for community projects that will help pro- ss feels she was purposely Angus 9:40 a.m. Ross pharmacy vide jobs for the unemployed. Your avoiding blowing into the Base Borden 10:00 a.m. Base exchange 245 King St., Midland - 526-2171 idea has to make useful jobs where there machine." On the charge of im- Returns after late Grandstand Show (11 p.m.) Contact: The above agents or Georgian Bay Tours and Balm Beach Rd. - 526-7762 were none before, and must employ people registered at a Canada Manpower paired driving, he found 445-6849 445-4231 428-3136 Centre. that driving in the manner described by Constable McWhirter was not normal, and that the ~ evidence of both i McWhirter and Weise, { that she had been an- ; tagonistic and unsteady on her feet, showed that Your LI.P program has up to $100,000 for every approved project. Your idea should get underway anytime between November st this year and January 31st, 1977. All applications must be in our hands no later than September 10, 1976. Other than that, it's up to you. If you've got the right idea, we'll help you put it to work. Cy's Sunoco service station Mglley's Swanton's travel agency Heslip's drug store she had indeed been impaired. H He fined her-$250 or 25 days in jail on the breath refusal charge, and $200 or 20 days on the impaired driving charge, ' Excitment and Color of Military Pageantry comes to the "Establishments" Saturday, August 21 |. | | Fort York Guard, tonto J / joins the Establishments Guard, Penetanguishene in a spectacular show of 19th century battle drills, artillery drill and fifes and drums. Great Family Entertainment for the Whole Day 12:30 p.m.: Film 'Cooper of Williamsburg', Orientation Centre (40 minutes). } Discover banking at its best. | With Royal Certified Service it's elementary. The moment you pick up a Royal Certified Service application form, you're hot on the trail of better banking. Royal Certified Service entitles you to all the banking 1:30 p.m.: 1st Show: Fort York Guard Battle Drill, includes firing one pound cannon, Establishments Guard Battle Drill, includes firing large cannon. Officers' Quarters. 2:15 P.m.: Display of 19th Century Crafts Throughout 17-Building Historic Site. Pioneer cooking, soap making, nature dyeing, spinning by members of the Huronia Spinners Guild, and naval knotting and splicing. Displays continue all afternoon. 2 Speedy cheque cashing--coast-to-coast @A certificate towards the rental of a Safe Deposit Box or Safekeeping Services @No service charge on bill payments @No-charge money orders ] '@ Reduction on Termplan Loan Rate Services you're likely to need, in one convenient package. It eliminates service charges on chequing. makes it easy for you to cash your R.C.S. cheque quickly at any Royal Bank 3:30 p.m.: branch in Canada, and gives you other cost-saving benefits 2nd Show: Fort York Guard and Establishements Guard battle Drill with Cannon Firing and Fifes and Drums. L.LP ROYAL CERTIFIED : SERVICE . e ry +i . Wetter Sound simple? The evidence is soon! ss lect pt fe lanpower Main-d'ceuv: awe ee 2 Peay ih ravellers ues, ry. Piss . . wer ideas Bw mar a, oS, Hereeneriaeaiits _ FRCS card Picnic Facilities Available - Regular Admission Rates Apply Robert Andras, Minister Robert Andras, ministre @Personalized cheques @"Pay Yourself" savings ROYAL BANK Adults 75° Students 50° Children 25° PERCE SS Applications available now. See your Local Canada Manpower Centre or Job Creation Office. : It's all happening at the historic Naval and Military Establishments, & Penetanguishene at the end of Church Street Ministry of Culture and Recreation Ontario out to work. Bruce Whan, Manager 271 King Street, Midland 526-4221 Page 2, Wednesday, August 18, 1976