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ee Wylie Lines bought by Stock Bros. No major changes in bus schedule anticipated day for big savings and a written guarantee 5n quality and workmanship This is a limited tir your Halliday Dealer to: HALLIDAY fs) HOMES = Earl Warnicka Builder 240 Yonge St. St. Paul's Ontario (R. R. 1 Stroud) 705-436-3725 by E. Lorraine Orr No major changes are anticipated in the Wylie Bus. Lines, recently purchased by _ Stock Brothers of Orillia. This was the statement made by a representative of Stock Brothers All drivers are located in the Coldwater area and students will be picked up Askus about you Come and tell us what you're looking for in a job Tell us what you are today and what you want to be tomorrow. Ask us if we can offer opportunities and challenges to match your needs. No obligations on either side. We'll be glad to talk. And we may have just what you're looking for. But you'll never know until you ask Visit our Mobile Recruiting Unit Canada Manpower Centre - Midland Tuesday Sept. 14th, '76 - 3:00p.m. THE CANADIAN ARMED FORCES. 10:00a.m. at their usual locations. Former drivers, Phyllis Cronin, Bruce Lye and Norris Walker will not be driving this year Organizations wishing to hire a bus for special trips may continue to do so by telephoning Stock Brothers office at 835- 2535 Whether you have a green thumb or not, there is an enjoyable evening available to you on Thursday, September 9 at 8 p.m. at the Riverside Club. Main Street. Coldwater. Mrs. Martha Veldhuis will be the guest speaker at the first-of-the- season meeting of the Coldwater Horticultural Society. Her subject will be "the Care of House Plants'. Mrs. Veldhuis operates a greenhouse in Dundas, Ontario Everyone is invited to attend Congratulations to ten winners in Coldwater who FITNESS WITH FUN Fun Getting In Shape Have Get The Figure You Always Wished For Keep-fit to Music Fall Course Starts Monday 13th September 15 Weeks $3.00 per week 7:30 p.m.-9:30p.m. Belly Dancing for fun Beginners Fall Course starts Tuesday 28th Sep- tember 15 weeks $3.00 per week 7:30 p.m.-9:30 p.m. For Further Information & Enrollment Call Shirel Studios - 526- 4568. BANK It pays to become aTD customer! On Personal Chequing Accounts with a $200 minimum balance. A GREAT IDEA. . Toronto Dominion no-charge chequing can save you money on every cheque you write. IT'S SIMPLE... just open a TD Personal Chequing Account (if you don't already have one). Keep a balance of $200 or more during a statement period and you automatically get no-charge chequing. |f your PCA balance falls below the $200, all cheques paid in that statement period will be ~ charged the normal rate of 16¢ per cheque. ACT FAST... No-charge chequing started with statement periods beginning on or after-August 21st. Any questions? Your TD branch has all the answers. TORONTO DOMINION the bank where people make the difference Page 8, Wednesday, September 8, 1976 shared an Olympic ticket for $5000. The lucky people are Ron Beveridge, Joe Prior. Wes Prince, Mary Dunn, Bill Crowe. Roy Taylor. Wilton Howell, Don Maltby. John O'Connor and Herb Stevens. Mr Stevens also won $100 on another ticket. Medonte Council recently voted to provide a grant of $210 to the Coldwater and, District Agricultural Society Many people in Medonte work hard to help make the Fair a success. A grant of $200 was also made to the Coldwater and Distriet Community Centre where many of the Medonte residents enjoy the summer and winter activities Coldwater Canadiana is holding it's annual Fried Chicken dinner and bake sale on Saturday, Sep- tember 11. Everyone is invited to attend {news District E. Lorraine Orr, Coldwater 686-7847 Lorraine Kindy, Victoria Harbour 534-3338 Charlotte Gerdes, Waubaushene 538-2977 Election upcoming Assessing Coldwater village council by E. Lorraine Orr With Municipal election time fast approaching. concerned citizens are beginning to wonder just what Coldwater's present council has done and if they should be re-elected. Coldwater's Ken Athron served on council for the first time this past term. He was inex- perienced at the begin- ning but has learned many things regarding the governing of the village in his two years in office Each councilman is expected to serve as a working chairman of one committee and as a committee member with several other groups. A councilman receives $600 per annum for serving on Council, and an additional $25 per meeting. However. the individual meeting fee is paid only when there are enough members present to form a quorum Ken's responsibility has been the maintenance of roads. This entailed the supervision of snow plowing and sanding in winter and repairs during the summer. During his term all village roads have been resurfaced with asphalt. It was council's intention to repair sidewalks in the village in co-operation and financing from the Ministry of Tran- sportation and ~ Com- Unfortu- munications. eno % 0S TRUCK CLEARANCE IF YOU BUY BEFORE SEPT. 17th- You RECEIVE FREE A DELUXE FIBERGLASS CAP : (A 500.00 SAVING) SIMCOE 549 BAYFIELD ST. N., BARRIE, ONTARIO 737-0254 ME IN STOCK nately before the work could be done the Ministry had a reduction in its budget and were unable to finance the improvements. It is hoped that money will be available in 1977 to do the much needed repairs At the time of Coun- cilman Cyril Martin's resignation and the ap- pointment of Barbara Tyrell to replace him, it was necessary for Ken to assume the duties of Water Commissioner in addition to his regular work. Ken also serves as council representative on the Community Centre Board. Mr. Athron suggested that anyone having a problem or complaint should telephone the village office and advise the clerk. Then, if possible, send a follow-up letter. In this way, the Council has a ree on file. and can gi le problem the proper at- tention. It is not always possible for the Coun- cilmen to recall all the particulars of a situation if approached on the street. When asked by | this reporter if he is con- sidering running for re- election, he said "I do not like to leave a job un- finished, particularly at this time of rezoning and possible annexation. I will consider running again if the other candidates will put the interest of the Village before their own personal feelings and gains". Coldwater art show and sale a success By E. Lorraine Orr Coldwater can now boast of it's own Art Show. Dave Parker who lives on the Borland farm just south of Coldwater. and new resident Jim met through mutual friend Bill Tillie. Their interest in oil painting inspired them to present an art exhibition and sale in Coldwater on the Labor Day weekend. Their colorful works of art attracted many people to Williams, the Senior Citizens' Riverside Club. Among Mr. Parker's exhibits. was an oil painting of Eplett's Mill, always an interesting subject for artists. Also included in his display were oil paintings of the original outbuildings on the Borland farm shown in the different seasons. An unusual and eye- OMPSON'S PPLIANCES FLOOR COVERINGS 526-544 Coldwater - catching picture by Mr. Williams was a field of flowers. The large flowers were made of pop bottle caps with centres of upholstery tacks. The smaller flowers were made from mirror rosettes and mapping pins. The stems were painted in oil with a large sun shining down overhead. The gentlemen hope the interest of the public will warrant making the affair an annual event. Sympathy The villagers were saddened to learn of the sudden death of Ken Ferguson of Main Street South. Sympathy is ex- tended to his sisters, Mrs. Zoa Dunlop of Coldwater and Mrs. Merle Haskell of Bracebridge.