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classified marketplace Elmvale 322-1871 Midland 526-9369 Penetang 549-2012 ry NOTICES NOTICES NOTICES NOTICES AVR Er Pisses ive te PM EN LG tik STAYNER 428-3132 y Day. See and drive the latest in hay and haylage +*@sessing equipment. Featuring avco new idea uni- syztem 1.H.C. 730 Forage Harvester, 1.H.C. 4000 Hydrostatic Windblower. Wednesday, June 15, 1977 from 1 o'clock a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Hy-Way Farms, 2 mile east of Stayner on Hwy. 26. --Summer-- EMPLOYMENT for boys and girls as MIDLAND TIMES or Penetanguishene CITIZEN Wednesday carriers Opportunity for one day a week work with high earnings. May be permanent in some cases if our requirements and excellent ready service is maintained - PHONE TODAY MIDLAND PENETANG 526-9369 549-2012 Comn uf Midland | Notice to Destroy Weeds Notice is hereby given to all persons in possession of land in accordance with the Weed Control Act, 1972 Section 4, 14 and 20, that unless noxious weeds growing on their lands within the Corporation of the Town of Midland are destroyed by June 20th, throughout the season the Corporation may enter upon the said lands and have the weeds destroyed, charging the costs against the land in taxes as set out in the Act. The co-operation of all citizens is earnestly solicited. 1977. and Weed Inspector, Corporation of the Town of Midland 526-6951 Classified advertising rates: $2.50 minimum for 18 words, 10 cents per word thereafter. Second con- secutive insertion $2.25; third and subsequent con- secutive insertions -$2.00. events, deaths, births, cards of thanks, engagements, $3.50 for 30 words, 10 cents per word thereafter. Classified display advertising 19 cents per agate line. Business directory $2.50 per column inch, minimum 13 weeks. Use of box number $1.00 additional. If ads charged and not paid within 14 days of insertion 50 cents additional for handling. Announcements, coming Deadline for ads is Monday, 3:00 p.m. All property rights including copyright in adver- tisements created in whole or in part by Markle Community Newspapers, Lid. shall be vested in and be the property of the Company. No such advertisement or any part thereof may be reproduced without the prior written consent of the Company. BIRTHS IN MEMORIAMS Moreau - Lawrence and Karen are proud to an- nounce the birth of their son, Jason on May 30, 1977 weighing 7 lbs. 11% oz. A brother for Bonnie. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Moreau, and Mrs. Harold Benson. Service directory HOME HOME HOME In loving memory of a dear wife, mother and grandmother, Elsie Graham, who passed away two years ago. In tears we saw you sinking We watched you fade away Our hearts were almost broken You fought so hard to stay But when we saw you sleeping So peaceful, free from pain We would not wish you back again, To suffer that again. Governmentfrills cont'd from p.4 And talking about extra money, Mrs. Bingham feels that the objectives of Wintario ought to be re- examined. She feels it all shouldn't be going to culture and recreation, not with amount of money that Wintario is ..Massing. She feels that Wintario would be a much better scheme if some of the Tourist ind ustry a" more money into the cont'd from p. 4 Government 'spending is an election issue every year and this is no ex- ception. "Government spending was out of hand in the late 60's and early 70's,"' says Pretty. "The government spends lavishly when times are good and retrenches heavily when times are bad. They should be more stabilized,' then when times are rough they would be able to inject ERE Instant Friendship 4™ a The warm greeting of your Welcome Wagon hostess with "The Most Famous Basket in the World"' will introduce you to our community and start you on the way toward new and lasting friendships. If you are new in town, call Welome Wingo. 526-8430 é Always loved and never SERVICE SER VICE . SERVICE . forgotten. - Your family. Authorized sales & service Quality Carpet Drywall Problems? Electrolux ( Canada) Limited y pe: e tnsulation 18 Alliance Blvd., Unit 19 Ask us Care Centre e Boarding 3 Barrie Branch STEAM @ Taping tel: (705) 728-3392 ab CARPET Gite @ Spraying i Made in Canada out you CLEANING ape e he Ceilings vacuum cleaners, : e yr. experience les, sham- : UPHOLSTERY ; Sebi nies J Come and tell us what you're jooking for in a job. CLEANING Call Louis 526- 7251 pooers, polishers, seat Tell us witapwau are today Aid what aot want to be 2 chests. tomorrow. Ask us if we can offer opportunities and John V. Laurin e challenges to match your needs. Noobligations on Building Contractor ELECTR ICAL either side. We'll be glad to talk. And we may have just Solid Viny! Siding ' what you re looking for. But you'll never know until APY CANS ASR The only siding MINNINGS you ask. er nie you'll ever need ELECTRIC Visit our timat : ret . Pickup & Delivery » PRS Salad UT TS Eimiale Mobile Recruiting Unit Bee an alae = ; Electrical Contractor Ca nada Manpower Cent re INSURANCE 322-1307. Midland 526-9809 DUTCHER& i Penetang 549-2080 CORBETT LTD. REYNOLDS Midla nd, INSURANCE ELECTRIC Tuesday Wyevale ' BELANGER 322-1533 Wiring - Plumbing Beteeciegin' pred angel) Heating 14 June, 1977 Aluminum Siding MORTGAGES ae ; : Soffit and Face Board 10:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. j Windows, Doors, FINANCIAL BUMSTEAD'S ch Te Be reais ie EN EERPRISES Electric & Plumbing X23. CANADIAN HAD RUS EE Rg Seles Mortgage Brokers ; ; nec ARMED Phone Collect 526-6836 Service & Repairs mS FORCES 338 Eighth St. - Midland Phone 726-7130 322-2613 "Se b g or 429-2815 Wyevale, Ontario money were siphoned off into health, or other vital areas. Mrs. Bingham thinks that the source of mer- cury in area lakes and rivers should be discovered, that attempts at finding the source should be made. She added that although mercury does present a hazard, a look should also be taken at sewage. Mrs. Bingham feels economy."' J In Pretty's town of Orillia there is talk of large scale layoffs at the Huronia Regional Center. "The government seems to think these people are just going to disappear. They think some will go find another job or retire. I don't think that's good enough. There's no doubt in my mind that there is going to be a lot of people out of work." Pretty added the Pensions for seniors cont'd from p. 4 Smith notes that it is his belief farmland need not be frozen, but that the preservation of far- mlands should be governed by municipal zoning bylaws and official plans. "While urban ex- pansion is an inevitable process," Smith ob- serves, :'each year Ontario's farmers have experienced increased acreage production. Today, production returns are better than ever before."' Smith adds that while some marketing boards are working efficiently that interest free loans should be given to municipalities to update their sewage mreatment plants. As for:jobs at the Huronia Regional Centre, she foesn't feel that a shut down will be a sudden thing, but rather a gradual move. For those presently employed there Mrs. Bingham says: "The fair thing to do would be to offer them employment in _ the smaller centres...let them move with the patients." She also suggests that if that is not possible -- if the employees are not willing to relocate -- they should be given an op- portunity to work in another section of the civil service or be offered alternative jobs in the riding. "But if they want to continue in the civil service they should be given that option first," she says. Unemployment and the need for industry is another issue in this campaign and Mrs. Bingham feels that the . - province should help the . city in obtaining in- dustrial land. She has already said that a 1.5 acre parcel would be sold to the city for $1 if the Liberals were elected to govern. Te ee a Bingham She says that the hospital's farm land should be made available to the city if the farm is to be phased out and should be sold at a reasonable price, not at fair market value, nor a price to be negotiated later. Mrs. Bingham says it is impossible to predict how many jobs will be created in the riding but that her party would help create those jobs by aiding the small businessman. matter has not been helped by conflicting reports of how many residents will remain in the center. "To expect that Orillia can replace 1,000 jobs is just plain ludicrous. The govern- ment is leaving a ghastly hole in the economy of Orillia and in its social structure. You can't take jobs away like that and have nothing to replace them with." ° The question of what will happen to some of the Ontario is not in need of a beef marketing board. There's too much beef being imported to make it work, he says. But Smith feels that a closer liason with the federal ministry of agriculture should be sought to seek ways and means of encouraging further farm produc- tivity. As for senior citizen housing, Smith believes that Simcoe East is not suffering from any deficiency in this area, but says that a needs study will be conducted in Victoria Harbour to ascertain whether or not such a need exists there. He says that Victoria Huronia Regional Cen- ter's land is still up in the air. This provincially owned land could be used for industrial develop- ment and the Liberals have said they will donate it for $1 while the Con- servatives say the land should be sold at market price. Pretty would also like to see the one acre handed over to Orillia for a nominal fee. He said in order to attract industry to the land behind the one acre the municipality must be able to give them the frontage to old High- way ll. Provincial party leader Stephen Lewis received criticism for his recent statement that the minimum wage should be raised to $4 per hour. Defending his party's stand Pretty said that the program would never be implemented in one move. "It would be phased in and part of a package deal supportive Pretty of small business."' Pretty said he is aware there are a lot of bosses of small businesses who are unable to take home $4 an hour. "Within months Ontario will have the second lowest minimum wage in Canada (second only to Newfoundland), Ontario has one of the strongest and richest economies,"' Even at $4 an hour the annual salary would only be $8,000 said Pretty which is very close to the poverty line. Harbour and Tay Township would work together on the possible project, and Port MeNicoll could be con- sulted to see if they would be interested. "T've talked to Minister of Housing John Rhodes about this, and if it's needed and wanted, it will go ahead." _ Public nurses' dispute The PC candidate believes that a dispute with Ontario's public health nurses should be ended soon. He says that the Minister of Labour Bette Stephenson has been urged to use her office to resolve the problem. The _ public health nurses have been without a contract for a year and a half. "T believe that some people are in need of limited nursing care in their own homes and perhaps we should _ in- crease our budget to allow for an increased staff that could provide such care," Smith says. He hopes for quick resolution of the problem. Smith explains that he is not in favour of selling, for the nominal sum of one dollar, an acre of land to Orillia, which the city needs to complete its industrial park. (The land has since been offered to Orillia for $60,000, after Oirllia mayor Frank Smith Doleourt gave _ the premier a 72-hour ultimatum to make a deal with the city.) "T honestly don't think it would be fair to the taxpayers of Ontario to place them in a situation where they would ac- tually be subsidizing a land purchase for the City of Orillia," Smith believes. Smith says he looks forward to the results of June 9th with all the enthusiasm, and _ op- timism with which he awaited the results of his three previous elections. He has worked hard these past 37 days--and he hopes to reap the benefits of a job well done. OPP report: * The past weekend brought in 114 oc- currences to the Ontario Provincial Police along with six traffic accidents. Careless drivers: Kevin Denis of Midland is charged with careless driving after loosing control of his vehicle and leaving Highway 12. Denis did $1,200 damage to his car on Saturday, June 4 at 4 a.m. but he walked away from the accident with no injuries. Another man charged with careless driving is John Williams of Midland who lost control of his car Raffle winner Mrs. Marie Quesnelle, of R.R. 2 in Midland won't go hungry this summer. She is the winner of the Club Richelieu's raffle of May 28, and the prize was 100 pounds of steak. The raffle was run by the club to raise money to send children to Camp Kit- chikewana. | Tell them you need a job. 300,000 Onta rio men and women can't find jobs. The Davis government doesn't care because they've had their jobs for 34 years. On June 9, vote for employment: vote for Paul Wessenger, New Democrat. Authorized by Simcoe Centre New Democrats. on Sunday, June 5. Williams struck a parked car doing $600 damage,as well as $700 damage to his own car. He had minor injuries and was taken to Huronia District Hospital. Also charged with careless driving is Lionel Monague of Christian Island who ran into a tree causing $675 damage to his car. His injuriés were minimal. Police chase through Midland Robert McKay of Midland took the OPP on quite a chase on Friday. Constable Steve Oschefski noticed that McKay was driving while prohibited and set out to stop him. The chase went all over town and over sidewalks. and ended when McKay was arrested in a house. McKay is charged with criminal negligence, driving while prohibited and unlawfully being in a dwelling house. McKay is in custody of the court awaiting bail. _ Jewelry stolen "Russel Prentice of Sunnyside Drive has 'reported the theft of $1,685 worth of jewelry. The case is still under investigation and if anyone has any in- formation please contact Constable M.L. Lapointe. Outboard motor stolen Ernest Duke of Downsview has reported his. 1972 Chrysler 45 horsepower outboard motor stolen from the Victoria Harbour town dock. The motor is valued at $750. The metal chain holding the motor to the boat was.sliced through with wire cutters. Anyone having information should contact Constable Kruger. Canvas tarp stolen » from boat A canvas tarp valued at $300 was stolen from the boat of Jerry Kreycir of Thornhill. The boat was moored at concession 13 of Georgian Bay Town- ship. No one has been charged as of yet. Assault to an officer Nelson Buttineau of Orillia is charged with assaulting Constable Phil Walsh on May 5. Walsh was interviewing But- tineau about a family disagreement when Buttineau allegedly hit him in the face with his fist. Buttineau is also charged with care and control of his vehicle. This means Buttineau alleged sat in his car with his keys while impaired. Male Mannequin pilfered A male mannequin dressed in pants and a hat was Stolen from the front of Caswell's Antiques in Victoria Harbour. Three young boys were seen trying to hang' the mannequin from a tree but a local observer frightened them away. No charges have been laid. Transportation study The Tiny-Tay Penin sula Planning Board voted Thursday night to extend its influence into the transportation field. A motion was passed at its regular meeting which stated, "That the area board establish an Area Transportation Policy Committee to recom- mend policy guidelines regarding highway construction, reconstr- uction and numbering, rail transportation planning, air and port facilities, area transit service and the coor- dination, priorities, and staging of all area transportation planning." The chairman of the committee is to be Dr. Peter Brasher, who is also the chairman of the board, and the committee is to be composed of people knowledgeable in the field of tran- sportation, including a liaison person from the Ontario Ministry of Transportation and Communications. Community calendar Wednesday, June 8 -- A film and slide presentation of Canadian Art by V. McMichael, Canadian collection, 7:30 p.m. at the Penetanguishene Public Library. Friday, June 10 --First Presbyterian Church, Penetanguishene Luncheon by reservation for 11:30-12:00--12:30 and 1:00 seatings. The tickets can be obtained by calling Sylvia De Schiffart 549-2185 or Jeanette Farthing 549- 8563. Bake table. We will deliver luncheons to places of business. Call above numbers for information or delivery. June 10, 11 and 12 -- A Yoga weekend of quiet relaxation, exercise and nutritious food, being held on Beausoleil Island. Guest teacher is Axel Molema, from Toronto. Come and join us. For more information, phone Elaine at 526-6092. Saturday, June 11 -- Coldwater Canadiana 2nd Annual Family Picnic, beginning with a mini-parade at 11:30 a.m. along Main Street. Donkey rides, fishpond, bingo, puppet show. Old-time races, nail driving and shoe kicking contests. Bring your own picnic lunch or purchase hotdogs and drinks on the grounds. Saturday, June: 11 Sunday, June 12 -- You are invited to Huronia Nursing Home, Penetanguishene, for Nursing Home Weekend. There will be open house, bazaar and bake sale from 1 to 4 p.m. Saturday, June 11 -- Midland Civinettes 'Flea Market" at the Parkside, Yonge Street, Midland, 10:00 a.m. Saturday, June 11 -- Midland Y's Men annual "Sweepstakes Car Dance- Draw", at Midland Civic Centre. Draw stars at 7 p.m. Dance at 9 p.m. Only 900 to be sold. Tickets at Edwards, Bernie's Moody Blues, Arcade Guardian Pharmacy and all Y's Men. Saturday, June 11 -- Waubaushene St. John's Catholic Church and United Church are holding a church yard sale, at St. John's Catholic Church, from 10:30 a.m. until 3:30 p.m. Everything imaginable. Lunch available. For pickup of donated items, please call 538-2008 or 538-2247. Sunday, June 12 -- Waverley United Church Anniversary - with two services - 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Guest speaker - Mr. Michael Miller of Coldwater. Music at 11a.m. the Chi- Rho group of Elmvale. At 7:30 p.m. Minesing United - Church male quartet Ambassadors. Try to come out and worship with us. Refreshments served after both services. Tuesday, June 14 -- Oriental Cooking School at Penetanguishene Legion Hall, 7:30 p.m. Under the auspices of the Ladies' Auxiliary Branch 68. Tickets are available now from any member. Door prizes, refreshments and lunch. June 14th, 6:30 p.m. -- The Christian Businessmen's Committee of Barrie will hold their Thirtieth Annual Ladies Night Banquet, in the Holiday Inn, Barrie. Guest Speaker: Mr. Jake Epp, Prog. Conservative M.P. for Provencar, Man. Guest soloist, Mr. Bruce Owen, Vice Chairman, CBMC of Barrie. Men and Ladies welcome singly and couples. Call Clifford Dove 322-2085 for tickets. -- Organizers are invited to publicize their upcoming events free of charge in the Times Community Calendar. Please call the Community Calendar editor at 526-9369 or drop your message into the Midland Times office, 525 Bay Street. Wednesday, June 8, 1977, Page 23 oe ee SC ee eee ee ee ee --