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classified marketplace Midland 526-2283 Elmvale 322-1871 Penetang 549-2012 CARS AND TRUCKS CARS AND TRUCKS CARS AND TRUCKS CARS AND TRUCKS MIDLAND KEEP ON TRUCKING with these extra fine trucks from ; BOURGEOIS MOTORS 472 HUGEL AVE., 526-2278 1978 FORD F100, 12 ton pick up, green, 8 cyl., auto, p.s., p.b., block heater, western mirrors, step bumper, only 2600 kilometres, just like new, Lic. H 75262, was when new $6,205.00, now $5,495. 1976 DODGE B200, 8 passenger van, tutone, white and red, 8 cyl., auto, p.s., p.b., radio, one owner, only 17,000 miles, terrific van, certified, Lic. LLB 994. $5 695. 1976 FORD F150, Supercab, green, 8 cyl., auto, p.s., p.b., radio, white wall tires, wheel discs, one owner, only 29,000 miles, Explorer pkg. includes Ford Box cover, excellent condition, certified, Lic. H 74932. $5 495. 1976 FORD F150, 2 ton pick up, green, 8 cyl., auto, p.s., p. b., radio, wheel discs, only 15000 miles, a sharp vehicle, certified, Lic. H 73620. $4,295. 1973 FORD, window van, green, 8 cyl., auto, p.s., radio, one owner, only 27,000 miles, this unit has been insulated and converted for camping, an exceptional van at a modest price, certified, Lic. H 74268. $3 495. 1972 CHEV PICK UP, 4 wheel drive, 8 cyl., floor shift, .p.s., radio, complete with plough, un- certified, Lic. H 74865. $] 895 ; . 1971 FORD F100, brown, 8 cyl., standard, only 45,000 miles, certified, Lic. H 76702. Miers *1,695. BOURGEOIS MOTORS 472 HUGEL AVE., MIDLAND 526-2278 24-25 COME TO BOURGEOIS MOTORS FOR A BETTER DEAL 1976 MARQUIS COLONY PARK WAGON,red, 8 cyl., auto, 4 door, p.s., p.b., p.W., P. rear window, p. seats, radio, stereo, white wall tires, wheel discs, one owner, air conditioning, speed control, beautiful wagon, Lic. KFT 181 $5 295. 1976 PACER, 3 door runabout, 6 cyl., auto, radio, one owner, Lic. 756. $3,295. 1975 MERCURY MONARCH, white, red vinyl roof, 8 cyl., auto, 2 door, hardtop, p.s., p.b., radio, white wall tires, wheel discs, bucket seats, one owner, low low mileage, certified, Lic. HUC es $3,595. 1975 PLYMOUTH DUSTER, maroon, 6 cyl., wheel discs, only 15,000 miles, like new, certified, Lic. HUC 842. $ 3,295. 1975METEOR, Wagon, copper, 8 cyl., auto, 4 door, p.s., p.b., radio, only 31,000 miles, certified, Lic. HUC 405. $3 295. 1974 MARQUIS BROUGHAM, copper, brown vinyl roof, 4 dr. sedan, 8 cyl., auto, p.S., p.b., p. windows, radio, rear window defogger, white wall tires, one owner, twin comfort front seats, air conditioning, Lic. AXU 089. $9 995 ' . 1974 METEOR RIDEAU 500, 4 dr., V8, auto, p.s., p.b., radio, vinyl roof, one owner, locally owned, Lic. AXU 197. $2895. 1973 METEOR WAGON, V8, auto, p.s., p.b.. radio, rear defroster, good clean wagon, Lic. FKR 221. 52. 495. 1973 COUGAR XR 7, 2 dr., V8, auto, p.s., p.b., bucket seats, vinyl roof, radio, sharp sports car, Lic. HCZ 925. $9 395 ' ° 1973 FORD GRAN TORINO, 2 dr. hardtop, blue, 8 cyl., auto, p.s., p.b., radio, bucket seats, Lic. FED 568. ° $1,495. auto, 2 door, hardtop, radio, white wall tires, - Prize winners Poster contest winners announced If you have or will be attending a show at the Odeon Theatre in Midland, you will notice a collection of posters hung on the wall. Of course they are not new wallpaper for the theatre, but posters which were made by public students from the area. _ The theme of the poster competition, which was sponsored by the Odeon Theatre, was "Outer Space'. "On an average, the posters were quite well done," said Vic Mlodecki, advertising manager of the Midland Times, "It was a hard decision to arrive at the winning posters."' The winners of the poster competition were Ellison Sandy, a grade eight sudent at Christian Island Public School, who received $10. Second prize went to Sharron Knowlton, a grade eight student at Corpus Christi Separate School, who received $5. There were also ten consolation prizes of one Midland Centennial dollar, which went to the next 10 best posters. The judges for the competition were: Robbin Jefferies of radio station CKMP, Helen Delaney from the Midland Public Library, Mr. Mlodecki, and Pat Smith from the Free Press. Displayed at Odeon Robin Jefferies of radio station CKMP, and Vic Mlodecki of the Midland Times, judge the posters which were entered in the competition. The theme was "'Outer Space"'. The posters will be left In zone championship viewing. hanging in the Odeon Theatre for the next couple of days for public Staff photo Atoms take two-game lead Midland Bausch and Lomb Major Atoms took a two game lead in the Georgian Bay zone championship last Tuesday, with a 5-4 win over Aurora in the second game of the best-of-five series played in Aurora. Mike. Gadsby's goal, with just--over = two minutes remaining in the game, gave Midland the win in a hard fought game that featured a three-goal comeback by Aurora in the second period. hit the goalpost. Midland will attempt to wrap up the cham- pionship in three straight games this Saturday, in Aurora. Game time is 3 p.m. at the Aurora arena. In preparation for the championship game Midland participated in the Golden Puck tour- nament in Port Colborne, Ontario, where they missed that cham- pionship by one goal to Acton in the final game. Midland earned a spot Jeff Bales, Kevin jin the championship Beausoleil and Shawn game by beating Davy spotted Midland to Hamilton-Hagel Blades a 3-0 lead in the first period before Aurora and Six Nations in the first two games of the came up witha three goal tournament. period of their own to tie Don Seeman, Bill the game going into the Russel and David HURONIA MOTORS LTD. 549-7783 or BOURGEOIS MOTORS 472 HUGEL AVE., MIDLAND 526-2278 third period. Don Seeman _ put Midland ahead by one with his goal from Bales and Davy, but Aurora came back to tie it once again. Midland continued to press the attack in the last few minutes of the game and Jason Brown narrowly missed making Bresette scored once each togive Midland the lead in the final twice, -but, Acton came back to tie the game twice and finally won it with a goal late in the second period. The teams tought to a scoreless tie in the final period but, Midland had two goals disallowed by the referees when they Dodge Trucks SALES/SERVICE| ---- 549-2397 This Week's Special 1974 DODGE CORONETTE CUSTOM, black vinyl roof, 8 cyl., auto, 4 door, p.s., p.b., p. rear window, radio, white wall tires, wheel discs, one owner, solit bench seats with centre arm rest. $2,595) CHRYSLER NEW PORT CUSTOM, blue, blue vinyl roof, 8 cyl., auto, 2 door, hardtop, p.s., p.b., radio, white wall tires, split bench seats with center arm rest, Lic. FKM 865. $ 2 1,695. 1976 PONTIAC LeMANS, 8 cyl., auto, 4 door, p.s., p.b., rear window defogger, white wall tires, one owner, Lic. KLM 143. $ 3,995. 1974 DODGE CORONETTE, 8 cyl., auto, 4 door, p.s., p.b., radio, white wall tires, Lic. HTR 332. $2,595. 1974 PLY DUSTER, 6 cyl., 2 door, radio, 3 speed, standard, floor shift. $ 2,195. 1973 PLY FURY, 8 cyl., auto, 4 door, p.s., p.b., radio, rear window defogger, white wall tires, Lic. BHF 288. $2,095. 1972 DATSUN PICK UP, 4 cyl., standard, floor shift, radio, box cap included, excellent condition, Lic. P 84165. $1; 1,495. 1972 RAMBLER AMB., 6 cyl., auto, 4 door, p.s., p.b., radio, Lic. HUC 092, 'Certified'. $695 1971 FARGO VAN, 6 cyl., auto, radio, window van, 109" W.B., "Cert!fied". Sale Price $1,295. 1970 CHEVROLET, 6 cyl., auto, 2 door, one owner, certified, Lic. FKV 597. $995 35 ROBERT ST. WEST 24-25 TENDERS TENDERS PENETANGUISHENE 242s ROOFING CONTRACTORS Centre, Orillia, Ont. 66685 Huronia Regional Centre, Orillia, Ont. 66686 66684 MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS 66627 until 2:00 p.m. local time on Tuesday, April 18, 1978. Combined Tenders will not be accepted. Orillia, Ontario. L3V 6K7. NOTE: For further information address, Telephone No. (705) 325-7403. Ministry of Government Ontario Services Ontario Government Tender 1. Roofing of Complex "H' at the Huronia Regional 2. Roofing of Cottages '0', "'D" and "R" at the 3. Roofing of the Registry Office in Parry Souind, Ont. 4. Supply and Install New Boilers in the Brebeuf Building at the Mental Health Centre, Penetang, Ont. Separate Individual Séaled Tenders will be received Tender Documents may be obtained from the Ontario Ministry of Government Services, Georgian Bay Regional Office, 24 James Street East, P.O. Box 790, regarding the Tenders, please call Mr. B. Mclsaac at the above The lowest or any Tender not necessarily accepted. 23-24 \ the score 6-4whenhis shot __ were scored after the play Library news Library Hours: Monday through Friday, 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., 7 p.m. to9 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. (Please note Library will be closed Good Friday, Mar. 24, and Easter Monday, Mar. 27) At the Library for two weeks, there is a display of handicrafts made by residents of Georgian Manor, which you are invited to come and see. Building and using our Sun-heated Greenhouse. Nearing. Tells how to grow vegetables all year-round. Karen Ann: The Quinlans tell their story. Quinlan and Battelle. The story of one family's devotion and courage in the face of the tragedy which has become a landmark in medical and legal history. Joseph and Julia Quinlan tell their own story. Out of the Shadows: Canada in the Second World War. Douglas and Greenhous. This is the first general overview of Canada's contribution to the Second World War, that considers the operations of all three armed forces. The book has 151 carefully chosen illustration.s The Yonge Street Story, 1793-1860. Berchem. Begun in 1794, Yonge Street is central to the history of southern Ontario. Handsomely illustrated, this book captures the not-so-distant days when muddy Yonge Street was the backbone of pioneer Ontario. The Plague Dogs. Adams. With his first two novels, Watership Down and Shardik, Richard Adams has achieved world-wide acclaim. The Plague Dogs, his third novel, confirms his stature as a writer. Set in the Lake District, it recounts the adventures of two dogs who escape from an establishment where ex- periments are carried out on animals. Angelique and the Ghosts, Golon. The latest in this popular series finds Angelique and her husband bound for Quebec, where she encounters many new and old friends. A Victim of the Aurora. Keneally. Thomas Keneally's new book is a compelling study of human nature under stress, and of brave men facing the terrors of nature in an expedition to the Antarctic before the First World War. Gad's Hall. Lofts. Norah Lofts builds up a compelling story of demonic p ion which r a horrifying climax, centering round an old house in Suffolk known as Gad's Hall. . had been whistled down. Jim Faragher scored in overtime to give Midland a 3-2 win over Hamilton- Hagel Blades in the second game of the tournament. Faragher and David Bresette scored once each in regulation time leaving the score tied 2-2 at the end of the third period. Assists on the goals went to Jason Brown. Faragher and David Bresette scored once each in regulation time leaving the score tied 2-2 at the end of the third period. Assists on the goals went to Jason Brown, Bill Scott, and Jeff Bales. Bales combined with ShawnDavy toset up- Faragher's game winner in overtime. Mark Dineen suffered a shoulder injury with21 seconds left in the third period and was taken to hospital for treatment. Gary Watson replaced him in goal and played a perfect ten minutes of overtime: Both of ~ the Midland goalies were named runners-up to the Actongoaltenders as Most-Valuable Netmi- nders of the tournament following the cham- pionship game. The closest game of the weekend went to Midland after two. score less overtime periods. With the score tied 5-5 between Midland and the Six Nations team from Port Colborne, the game went into overtime twice, but ended in a referee's decision based on shots on goal. The first overtime ended with both teams recording seven shots on goal forcing a second period ofextra play in which Midland outshot Six Nations 3-2 and clinched the win. Coach Gabe Quesnelle said he was relieved when his team won bythe single shot margin. "We've lost games that way before, so Iwas glad we won it that time." Six Nations took an early 3-0 lead in the game and still lead 4-2 after Jeff Bales and Shawn Da Fifth game Friday The Penetanguishene Junior C Kings were in Alliston last night to play the fourth game in their best-of-seven all Ontario hockey quarter-final against the Hornets. Results of the contest were not available at press time. scored in the David Bresette on both goals Six Nations opened their lead to three goals at the start of the third, but Midland came back with three straight by Chris Edwards,Davy and Bales to tie the score at 5-5 period assisted Jason Brown and Bill Scott earned assists on Edwards goal, and Kevin Beausoleil combined with Scott to set up Davy's goal. Bales tying goal came from Bresette and Seeman late in the game At theconclusion of the final game Midlan players were named the most sportman-like of the The fifth game of the series will be played Friday night at 8 p.m. in the Penetanguishene arena. At press time, Kings trailed the Hornets in the series two games to one. Staff photo Two main breeding seasons Very little is known about the reproductive physiology in cats. Males are called the tomcats and females are called queens. Puberty in both toms and queens is reached about seven to 10 months of age. Domestic cats have two main breeding seasons, one in spring from January to March and the other in late summer and early fall. In the absence of malting the queen ex- periences a series of heats at approximately 18-day intervals during the breeding season. The queen in heat attracts males and the changes in her behaviour are You and your pet by Dr. C.E. Leitch pronounced. Duritiz iicat the queen tends to lie or roll, and the intake of food is decreased. If petted, and often spontaneously she adopts a mating stance with her rear quarters elevated. During mating the queen often emits a loud piercing cry and may paw the male or roll violently. Pregnancy last about 64 days with a range of 58 to 69 days. There is con- siderable variation between breeds. The average litter size is five with a range between one and nine. Contraception in the cat is usually by spaying. I usually recommend spaying around five to six months. The queen can be spayed at any time, but preferably out of heat. During heat the reproductive system is grossly enlarged and the blood vessels involved are engorged and _ very fragile. Once again, as with dogs, we all have a responsibility to reduce the number of stray animals. Accurate statistics are not available on the population of cats con- sidered feral or without homes. Take a walk or drive through the back alleys of any town and you will be amazed at the number of cats you will see. The majority of the animals live on handouts, garbage and rodents. The population of these feral animals is virtually impossible to reduce. We should all try to limit the growth of the unwanted animal by neutering the household pet. Friday, March 24, 1978, Page 9