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PAPC VUC CV CECT CE aT eM Ye Mr. Bob Voorzanger, on the left, of Voorzanger Furs, and Mr. Ward Barrie of A. Barrie and Sons present Mrs. Jeanne Lee with a cheque for $100. Mrs. Lee is the third winner of $100 in the Midland Town Centre Treasure Hunt macallian is uncovered Treasure Hunt. She found a medallion worth $100 on Saturday with the assistance of only one clue, which she received from the Midland Sewing Centre. A lack of com- munication between the Town of Midland and the Simcoe County Board of Education, appears to be responsible for a growing tension concerning the use by the public of school auditoriums and halls and a public hall bylaw passed by Midland Town Council governing the public use of meeting facilities in the municipality. At Wednesday night's meeting of the SCBE, Board members learned of a letter sent by Midland town clerk Bill Hack requesting the Board to adhere to the bylaw and make all the necessary applications and pay all the necessary fees to ensure that halls owned by the Board and used by the public are suitably licensed in accordance with the bylaw. Staff photo to the municipality each time a different function takes place in a public hall, and a requirement stating that chairs be fastened together, or ganged, to comply with Fire Marshall's regulations. The Board has repeatedly contended that it cannot realistically meet these requirements. It presented a brief to the Solicitor General in October, to voice its concerns, the result of which was a clarification by the Solicitor General that School Boards are exempt from the transfer fee. An amendment to the model bylaw concerning the ganging of chairs, the Ministry said, would be issued to all municipalities, so that provisions could be taken by the School Boards to Board had already begun steps to comply with the Midland bylaw. The chairman of the SCBE's Public Halls Committee, Frank Prothero, stated that if it was the position of the Town of Midland to en- force its public halls bylaw as_ presently constituted, his com- mittee might have to recommend that school meeting facilities in Midland not be made available to the public. He went on to say that the committee should contact Midland municipal officials and determine whether the Solicitor General's promised memorandum had been received by the town, and that a meeting to discuss the matter should be arranged. Area Three Committee Local man gets three months Cena Joseph LeCamp was given three months in jail on a charge of im- paired driving, in Provincial Court on Monday morning. LeCamp pleaded guilty to the charge. The police report said he was pulled ' over after going through a radar speed trap at 87 kmph in a 50 kmph zone. He had 170 milligrams o f alcohol in his blood. Judge F. Fay, who was taking over for Judge Nadeau, gave LeCamp three months in jail because he had been charged and convicted of excess alcohol in 1975 and impaired driving in 1976. Andrew Marion was fined $250 for impaired driving and $100 for refusing to take the breathalyzer test. Marion pleaded guilty to both charges saying he was too nervous to take the breathalyzer test. The police report said that on November 18 Marion was in a collision at Heritage Drive and William Street and at the time exhibited signs of excess alcohol. Duty Counsel, R. Heacock told the court that Marion is 30 years of age, has a family of two to support and is unem- ployed. He also said that there was no damage as a result of the accident. Judge Fay gave Marion 60 days to pay. Probation Travis Hunter was put on probation for 12 months and told not to visit Penetanguishene Secondary School during that period of time. Hunter pleaded guilty to possession of 20 grams of marijuana. The police report said they had received~ a complaint about a car on the premises of the school grounds. They ap- prehended the car and found green plant like material in it. Hunter waived his right to have the substance analyzed. Judge Fay warned Hunter, that he was giving him a conditional discharge and told him if he didn't comply with any conditions of the probation order that he would be brought back before the court and sentenced on the charge. Larry Weimer, 18, of Midland was also placed on probation. Weimer pleaded guilty to stealing a motor vehicle in Midland during October. Two of the co-accused had been sentenced in court earlier this month. Both of them were also placed on probation. Judge Fay called Weimer's mother to the stand. He asked her if she had discipline problems with Weimer or if he had a tendency to come in late. Mrs. Weimer said she had no discipline problems but wished that her son did not associate with the three co-accused. Judge Fay placed Weimer on probation for 18 months ahd told him that during that time he ~ @ cutting ~ @ blow drying Sob 526-3481 DHairacy @ special effects perm Corner of First & Dominion by Shelley @ styling @ perms 20% off until New Years Midland, Ontario was not to associate with the three other people charged with stealing the car. Stricken from record Paul Leduc had his guilty plea stricken from the record and Judge Fay ordered that a trial date be set, after he heard Leduc's testimony of how he came into possession of a stolen drill. Leduc told the court that when he bought the drill he did not know it . had been stolen. He testified that a few days later when he found out that the drill was stolen i iP © in Gehyxe! Penetanguishene arena, he planned on returning it a canadian christmas carol by St. Jean de Brebeuf A colourfully illustrated hardcover book in English or French, and a beautiful rendition of the Huron carol or 45 r.p.m. record are available for sale at $2 -00 (including tax) Sainte-Marie among the Hurons Hwy. 12, Midland 526-7838 Ontario Ministry of Culture and Recreation The bylaw, based upon a model bylaw submitted to all municipalities in Ontario, by the Solicitor General's office, contains among its stipulations, a requirement that a transfer fee of $75 be paid within the week. However, the police caught up with him before he had a chance, he said. The letter sent by Hack to the SCBE that the Simcoe County Roman Catholic School meet Fire Marshall's chairman John regulations without McCullough concurred having to fasten chairs with Prothero's together. suggestions, and added Separate board o.k. later, that "until the matter is resolved, I don't see how the schools can be used." Midland town clerk Bill indicated Hack said Thursday morning that he had received no memoran- dum from the Solicitor General's office in- forming the municipality of the proposed amend- ments to the model bylaw, nor had _ he received any com- munication from the SCBE regarding the brief presented to the Solicitor General. He said the last com- munication the town had received from the SCBE was a letter dated August 15, informing the town that the Board was in the process of seeking a SCBE disturbed over Public Halls Act uniform fee structure is approved by the Ministry of Education It contained no reference to the Solicitor General's revised uniform licensing fee position on the bylaw, he structure for schools' said, because the town throughout the county. was simply not aware of Hack said that the letter sent by his office to the SCBE informed Director Jack Ramsey that the public halls bylaw would be enforced until such a it. He said that the meeting Prothero called for between the SCBE officials and the town would be "a good idea." Midland Centennial presents... TRADEWINDS and BARRELWORKS BAND at M.S.S. Admission $3.00 Thurs., Dec. 22, 8:30 p.m. eDANCINGe -Sponsored by Bandana A BAHAMAS VACATION Travel arrangements by Huronia Travel Each week one GRAND PRIZE people will win Enter a ballot at any of these Panetanalatiene Merchants ballot will be drawn for a prize of '50.00. DRAW takes place DEC. 24 and 2 lucky a 1 Week Vacation in' Freeport Holiday Inn. It's al Everything for everybody l|here TUESDAY, DEC. 13 & 20 ONLY CHRISTMAS SHOPPER SPECIAL BUCKET A special offer from the Colonel- feeds 5 to 7 hungry people plality be ih. : oe Kentucky Fried Ghicken Ist St. Collingwood 375 King St. Midland Mosley St., Wasaga Beach 45 Essa Rd. & 315 Bayfield, Barrie ~ « *5.00 JASONS DEPARTMENT STORE Corner of Main St. & Simcoe, Penetang "the Fashion Place"' 74 Main Street 549-7901 tA nity nis © if y travel eae Fd pr Spnities should i s and use Af vide © ortl NY extra ne gas and ae, ne Ss ae oy up er town? ur youns PEPT oct of their ™ 5 to shop a You ca vel folks spen® ™ ay hour n't! tow e? nt aw RA te tls nould ble bY ere at NO ie Dollars PEN ore NSWER® (3g and trour hometow ER: It \lars spe time, 24S in your ethan ANSW ver. DONATE | TIQUE ave t here ts t re ty, fina t BOU Q cS) ping ia} 11) yernead cos OWN are £' ade activi y; mploymen o 72 Main St. Penet ish arses 3s s keeP prices stimul nd increase ain St., Penetanguishene ¥ lace pan 549-3201 in large ex Texmad F Colfee & SEIKO Pini FREE scuzhnu "TOMORROW -- ALL QUARTZ. ALL SEIKO. so SET ;. while you're shopping "gt ALL SUPERBLY ACCURATE. 1 Pillow Case C AT 1 Flat Sheet ond oo ses Bi 1 Fitted Sheet Decne | trimmed, belted, fit Twin Bed Size <3 bea ted designs. On sole! | ; + ony $1899 "| vatues: a Teale S Good Se hi 0 4 | i T ified SETS BLANKETS yf No. 0Z001M--$195,00 No. FD002--$235.00 Yellow Blue Including Thermals OFF ON ALL ct gle mies TWIN BED -- DOUBLE BED $10% FUR TRIMMED & j $979 $109% to *21% UNTRIMMED COATS ad, MR Se the name Seiko. Come in Seiko Quartz watc for me BRYANT'S JEWELLERS Main at 549-8911 "The giftiest with store in the district makes Quasar with our exclusive AUDIO SPECTRUM SOUND Music and voices are richer, deeper, more vibrant! Come in and hear the DIFFERENCE for yourself At last--TV sounds as good as it looks special again ART STEWART T.V. television Main St. 549-2912 13 Quest Robert St. West The perfect CHRISTMAS GIFT Recliners by KROEHLER A great buy at anytime A STEAL AT $1242 Meubles & A pareils Furniture & Appliances The Home Penetanguishene of Friendly Service 549-2191 = | Friday, December 16, 1977, Page 3