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83rd annual SN oad wey WVV ENVY VVVTsty YY yy Coldwater Fall Fair begins Friday by E. Lorraine Orr The sound of band music in Coldwater on Friday, October 1, will herald the start of the 83rd annual Fall Fair. Students from Cold- water, Moonstone and Warminster public schools will march to the music provided by the Elmvale Public School band down Grey Street and along the main street to the fairgrounds. The Fair will be officially opened at that time by Simeoe County Warden. Orville Hughes. The school children's costumes, and the floats prepared by them, will follow the theme of "Canada"' with each school representing a certain province. The 4-H Club of Coldwater is also entering a float. Some of the school children will be riding their decorated go- 2,500 to HOW MUCH MONEY DO YOU NEED ? 100,000 carts and bicycles. There are ninty-four classes for the students of the three schools to enter These include vegetables and livestock, arts, and crafts, baking, pen- manship and flowers In addition to the Junior fair there will be many items in the senior fair competitions Beautiful handmade quilts will be on display as well as sewing and other types of handicrafts. There will also be home baking and preserves. Many local people have rented space in the arena to display their crafts and offer them for sale The Friday night en- tertainment is well worth the admission price of e clean swee d Pay off all your debts in one clean sweep an €f sil for adulis $1. for have only one small monthly payment. students and_ senior citizens and 50 cents for children, All membership cards are cancelled for this performance. There are many talented performers from the area competing in an Amateur Talent Show. Registrations have been received from Kathy Burke and Nadine Uren- Ballet and Acrobatic; Telerock Exchange-- Rock Band, both from Moonstone. Port MeNicoll will be represented by Cindy and Jean Kelly--Vocalists and guitar: from Midland there will be Dawn Geall and Liza Forget--- vocalists and guitars: Darlene Hamelin from Perkinsfield will sing and accompany herself on the ILL LEND YOU MONEY 10 .... @ Pay off a mortgage ® Combine 2 or more mortgages into | @ Pay taxes and insurance @ Consolidate overdue bills @ Improve property @ Pay off a loan company or bank @ Purchase car, boat or cottage @ Or for any worthwile purpose CALL ME PERSONALLY DUANE PATFIELD 429-3615 GREAT NORTHERN CREDIT CORP. Box 143, Collingwood, Ontario. DUEN e Recovering @ Repairs to Furniture 526-5121 M! FURNITURE and areas a! e Custom Building A @ Free pickup and Delivery ae WE ALSO SELL USED FURNITURE Box 7, Victoria Harbour KEL'S DLAND guitar. Heather Leslie and Reta Bickerstaff of Orillia--guitars and singing. Coldwater"s local talent will include Mrs. Henry Worrell--Piano solo, Carla Ostertag. vocalist and guitar, and Rebecea Hass. vocal and guitar. The prizes will be $75. Ist: $50, 2nd: $25 3rd. Adding to the musical evening, but not in competition, will be the Midland Barbershoppers and the Ken Stollery Quartet from Painswick. On the track on Saturday. October 2, there will be harness races and judging of heavy horses, 4-H cattle, sheep, swine and cattle. In the infield there will be Western and pony-horses shown. Ernie Miller will Equipment by E. Lorraine Orr The Coldwater Lions will be conducting a sports equipment ex- change at the Riverside Centre on the main street of Coldwater in October. Anyone' having equipment they would like to sell, such as roller or ice skates, hockey gear, tennis or badminton racquets skis or bicycles, or any other. sports 1977 Mercury still gives you the choice. Economical small cars to mid-size personal cars to real full-size family cars. And that's quite a choice. Introducing Mercury 1977. Cougar XR-7 with decor group 1977 Mercury Cougar XR-7. More than ever, it's the ultimate mid-size personal luxury car. It best represents the spirit of the 1977 Mercury lineup. With a mystique, a performance and a look seldom before .so tastefully combined in a North American road car. Cougar's new styling is a reflection of the kind of the world. 1977 Mercury Marquis Personality-Elegant. Distinguished. Professional. Announcing It's Quality, Reliability and Durability, and more. It's comprehensive anti-corro- sion measures, thorough testing and a new 36-month corrosion perforation war- ranty. 36-month coverage against corrosion perforation on 1977 cars. This warranty reflects our confi- dence in the quality, durability and anti-corrosion measures built into every 1977 Ford of Canada car. Ask your Mercury dealer for details of the 36- month corrosion perforation warranty on the cars with the quality, durability and reliability of the 'system'. AA\ MMIII This is the year personality counts. And your Mercury dealer has 'The Personality Cars'. They're his complete line of 1977 Mercurys. Spunky Bobcats. Economical Comets. Debonair Monarchs. Personal Cougar XR-7's. Family Cougars. Distin- Marquis Brougham 4-Door Mercury Marquis is for people who still q love their cars full-size and luxurious. Every inch of every Marquis is dedicated to its famous ride and quality engineering. Now that a major competitor has scaled- down models, this is the year to compare Marquis. Compare ride, luxury and comfort, trunk space, solidity, styling and choice. See all the new, exciting 1977 Marquis models. There's a wide choice, including a very affordable Marquis Meteor series. SC dealer. RALUANONLUAUGRUGALU4 guished Marquis. 'The Personality Cars' (One of them is you.) ride all in one. {Ann NUN! 1977 Mercury Cougar' Personality- Bold. Strong. Aggressive. personality you are. Decisive, responsive, and on your own in And for the first time ever, Cougar features a whole pride of new Family Cats, 2-doors, 4-doors and wagons, too. Each one created in the strong bloodline of the Cougar XR-7. Off the leash and ready to run. One of them is right for you. 1977 Mercury Monarch Personality- Distinctive. Debonair. Fashionable. Monarch Special Edition 2-Door Who'd ever expect such an affordable price in a car of such class. Monarch has a trim size, classic styling, five passenger roominess and that famous Mercury For 1977, there are three Monarch series: the new Special Edition series, attractive price tag; the distinctive Monarch and the fashionable Monarch Ghia. And a new 4-speed manual overdrive transmission is standard on Monarch and Ghia series. with a most Each with its own personality. The choice is yours. See the car that suits your personality at your Mercury Be sure to watch "Funny Lady" starring Barbra Streisand and James Caan on Saturday, October 2nd, at 8:00 p.m. on CBC television. See the 1977 Mercu > Certain items illustrated are optional at additional dst. ry 'Personality Cars' at sous: Mercury Dealer Oct (One of them is you.) conduct a_horse-shoe pitch competition. A dance is planned for Saturday evening in the Community Centre hall with music provided by the Bellaires. The president of Coldwater's Fall Fair. 1976, is Don Bell; Elmer Gratrix--Ist vice president, and Walter Orr--2nd vice president. The secretary-treasurer is Mrs. Betty Williams of Moonstone. The director of the school fair is Mrs. KE. Lorraine Orr and secretary. Mrs. Michael Wassell. : All visitors to the Fair can be assured of seeing a rural exhibition second to none in the province for a sare SW NN ears \ MNT YY VEN VV SS VN SS vv } news District E. Lorraine Orr, Coldwater Lorraine Kindy, Victoria Harbour Charlotte Gerdes, Waubaushene 686-7847 534-3338 538-2977 Three new femaledrivers -- by EF. Lorraine Orr Three residents of Coldwater and area have recently passed their driver's tests and are driving school buses for Stock Brothers of Orillia. The new drivers are Mrs. Wanda Sallows, Mrs. Ann Tofts and Mrs. Betty Bidmead. September is Arthritis month and Mrs. Pat Lovering is chairwoman of the canvassers in Coldwater and area. The Village of Coldwater and North River residents will be called upon for a donation to help - this worthwhile cause. However, canvassers are still needed for the Eady and Moonstone areas. Interested persons are asked to contact Mrs. Lovering at 326-9838. The Coldwater canvas is affiliated with Orillia, whose quota is $4500. The money collected will be used locally for research and training of doctors in community the size of Coldwater. exchange equipment, are asked to pre-price the articles and bring them to the Centre on the following dates: Tuesday, October 12; Wednesday, October 13; Thursday October 14; from 2 to 5 p.m. and Friday October 15,2tog Kheumatology. At p.m. present there is an The sale of these ar- Arthritic Clinic available ticles will take place on 17 Barrie. 3 Get-well wishes are Saturday, October 16, 2 to 5 p.m. and Sunday, Oc- tober 17, 1 to 4 p.m. Persons having con- tributed to this venture may pick up their money extended to a number of Coldwater residents who are at present confined in Soldiers' Memorial Hospital. They are Cathy and Kevin Waterson. ied OCR 2 ae Marg Mills, Gwen Mason, p.m All articles ati Edna Cornell, Frank elainmenl will be disposed Hall, Walter Kuchetama, of by the Club members. Bill Tilley and Peter The Lions Club has enght. Coldwater Explorers "Be Doers of the Word and 'not sayers only"'. This is the motto for the girls of the Coldwater Explorers group. This organization is for girls ages 9 to 11, and is sponsored by the United Church Women. It is a non-denominational group and meets every returned to the fifty-fifty fund raising campaigns with tickets now available at $1 each. Only 300 tickets will be sold with a draw being held every fourth Monday of the month. This is a splendid op- portunity to assist the Lions in their philan- thropic endeavors. Monday at 7 p.m. in the Sunday School room of the United Church. The girls, under the leadership of Mrs. Joyce Hall, will enjoy the companionship of their fellow members in games, crafts, parties and trips to interesting Library by E. Lorraine Orr The Coldwater Memorial Library executive will be con- ducting a booth at the Coldwater Fall Fair this weekend. Free booklets, balloons, and bookmarks have been obtained from the Georgian Bay Regional Library for distribution at this time. Be sure to drop by the booth and learn from the attendants of the many services available to people through their local library system. The Library Board has received a request from the Coldwater Legion executive to consider incorporating the ad- joining vacant lot, which is Legion property, with the present library grounds. In order to do this the lilac trees and the fence around the south side of the library, building would be removed to give a more spacious view. The Legion plans to move the cenotaph from it's present location on Main Street north to this new area. Secretary of_ the library, Mrs. Linda Hass, has been instructed to arrange a meeting with the Village Reeve and Legion executive ~ to further discuss this project. / locations in the area. "Explorers"' are taught to explore the world around them and learn that God is involved in their life. They are requested to wear a white blouse suitable for displaying the achievement stars they may earn. The red, blue and gold stars are earned by being involved in different activities during the season. Dates to remem October 1, Coldwater Far. > Parade, 1 p.m.; October 2, Coldwater Fall Fair; October 4, Senior Citizens' bowling, 3 p.m. to get booth Because of this proposed renovation, the library board decided to shelve the present problem of removal of earth due to the recent sewer installation, until a definite arrangement has been made. Chairwoman Mrs. Pat Clark and Secretary Mrs. Linda Hass, plan to at- tend a tenth anniversary open house at _ the Many activities planned for future by E. Lorraine Orr "The Senior citizens of Coldwater had a_ busy meeting last Thursday with many activities planned for the near future, 4 ' Bowling for senior citizens begins on Mon- day, October 4 at 3 p.m. in the Coldwater Bowling Lanes. A bus trip is . planned for Saturday, October 9, to Haliburton to view the fall colour scene. Also in the plan- ning stages is a bus trip to Toronto to attend the Royal Winter Fair, on November 18. Mauri Vallee will be the guest speaker at the November 25 meeting. Mr. Vallee, a represen- tative from the Arthritic "- * ee By insulating his attic, Thomas Fleming of London, saved 226 gallons of oil. About 30%. _ This will be a good time to Adding insulation is one of the best investments you can make. Keeping the heat in helps to conserve Canada's dwindling energy reserves. And cuts your fuel bills. Add insulation, caulking, weather-stripping and storms. Have your furnace tuned for peak efficiency. Keep a light hand on the thermostat. You'll save money for yourself, and help Canada to conserve energy and fight inflation. No wonder | insulation is one of the best investments you can make. Remember, too, that many insulation products are now exempt from Federal sales tax. These two free books show you how to save . energy and puney. Mail ie coupon , today. TAS ee ae Re Pe Rar 1 ho err Ar) | "KEEPING THE HEAT IN", NAME ADDRESS PROVINCE Please send me a free copy of: "THE BILLPAYER'S GUIDE a0, BURNAGE, SERVICING? Cne . he aPorop" PLEASE PRINT Mail coupon to FREE BOOKS, Box 900, Ww Postal Station, M LJ POSTAL CODE 1 H3Z 2V1 r--- -- Energy conservation: be part of the solution. iw Otfice of Energy Energy, Mines and Resi ices Canada' Energie, Mines et Ressources Canada Hon. Alastair Gillespie Minister rénergie L'Hon. Alastair Gillespie Ministre Page 8, Wednesday, September 29, 1976 BS M etettici Gita th BORER OLAEDE SD ahaa ae GCG PSPS OE EOL ET RCCL OP OC OCC LOO LETC OCC AAPA LHAMRAERED RiIBEoEE Nea ae SS SOLSLLEROS Doren taene Georgian Bay. Regional Library building in Barrie. This will present e+e \ ae .Mrs. 'Brush ' from them with an opportunity to learn of the many facilities available to our library from the Georgian Bay Regional Library. Library members were devoted readers during . the summer months, with a total of 2796 fiction, non- fiction and Children's \ books being checked out. Society, will show a film to the group and will discuss Arthritis. Birthday celebrants at Thursday's meeting were Maryanne Weidemann, Clara Vivian, Jane Jennett, Ted and Fraser o-dwo5nanm nnn eS Se Woodruff. The 8th annual Senior Citizens' conference and luncheon will be on Saturday, October 30, at Georgian College. The delegates from: Coldwater will be Lil McFarland, John and Lillian Woodruff and Jean Robbinson. The voting delegates are Cora Z Lane and Eva Lovelace. A visitation committee was formed consisting of Mrs. Meda Borrow, Mrs. Lillian McFarland and Mr. and Mrs. John Woodruff. The Senior Citizens' bazaar will be October 14, at the Riverside Centre. =e eT NN Ate SO oO start your Christmas Ny shopping. Visitors may also enjoy a cup of tea while attending the bazaar. There will be articles of séwing and knitting along with a bake table, jams and jellies, pickles, and flowers and plants. jmMfa<"aqmzvoorsanonruvwnwoaetsovasvo Nominated to show . Ten 4H Club members the ~-Midland- Elmvale-Coldwater area have been nominated to show their steers at the Queen's Guineas Steer competition at the Royal Agricultural Winter Fair -in Toronto this year. This year 441 entries from 28 counties have entered in the com- petition. This is an in- } crease of almost 100 over last year's record number. To be eligible for entry in the competition show day, the steer must weigh at least 850 pounds by October 15 and have recorded a minimum average daily gain of 2.1 pounds for the five month period prior to the October 15 deadline. Last year, 60 entries did not meet these qualifications come show day and were : therefore not eligible for ' the competition. Following the com-/ petition in the morning, all Queen's Guineas ( steers will be sold by public auction at the - Royal. ¢ Those entered from this ~ area are steers belonging wronrous se onmtrnn enc rts os NH = covpeoscos zr C b to Larry Agar, Phelpston, th Duane Wright, Elmvale; ' 10) Del Bertram, Elmvale; R Rodney Jones, Midland, eye Bob Jones, Midlands$-® : Anne Mason, Coldwater; a Shirley Mason, Cold- water; Robert Miller, oath Elmvale; Scott Graham, it Elmvale; and Bruce a i W # Z seers Cc cI fe Births c Mr. and Mrs. Robert B Dusome of RR3, fr Penetanguishene ann- ounced the birth of a son nr on September 26 at St. a Andrew's Hospital. ¢ . On September 26 a N daughter was born to Mr. R Cc P Ss a and Mrs. John McGowan of Perkinsfield. {i ari ee