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may classified marketplace TENDERS TENDERS TENDERS TENDERS NOTICES NOTICES A ANY IN Pala Ss Qenasnguishese oo) Sealed tenders will be received by the undersigned up to 5:00 p.m. Friday, May 19th, 1978 for operation of the concession booth at Bayfield Park for the Summer of 1978. THE PENETANGUISHENE ARENA, PARKS AND RECREATION BOARD TENDER Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. E. Valentine (Miss), Secretary, 10 Robert Street West, Penetanguishene, Ontario. LOK 1P0, 37 Ontario Government Tender ROOFING CONTRACTORS 1. Re-roofing of Oak Ridge Building No. 15188 at the Mental Health Centre, Penetang, Ont. 66694 Ontario Government Tender Sealed tenders will be received by the Ministry of Natural Resources, Wasaga. Beach, Ontario until 12:00 noon on May 19, 1978 for Roadworks Construction (ie., granular surface) in Beach Area 4, Wasaga Beach Provincial Park. Contract documents and drawings may be ob- tained at Wasaga Beach Provincial Park Office, 22nd Street, Wasaga Beach, Ontario. There will be a returnable deposit of twenty-five dollars ($25.00) in the form of a money order or certified cheque required for the tender documents and drawings. For further information contact J. Dales or G. Babcock at (705) 429-2516. LOWEST OR ANY NECESSARILY ACCEPTED Ministry of Natural Resources -- 3 TENDER NOT Ontario 2. Re-shingle Scott Memorial Hall Building No. 14604 at the Ontario Fire College, Gravenhurst, Ont. 66688 PLUMBING / HEATING SUPPLIES 3. Supply and Deliver Plumbing and Heating Equip ment for Cottage "D" at the Huronia Regional Centre, Orillia, Ont. 66708-1 4. Supply and Deliver Transite Pipe and Fittings to replace storm sewer at the Huronia Regional Centre, Orillia, Ont. 66784 Separate Individual Sealed Tenders will be received until 2:00 p.m. local time on Thursday, May 25, 1978. Combined Tenders will not be accepted. Tender Documents may be obtained from the Ontario Ministry of Government Services, Georgian Bay Regional Office, 24 James Street East, P.O. Box 790, Orillia, Ontario. L3V 6K7. NOTE: For further information regarding the Ten- ders, please call Mr. B. Mclsaac at the above address, Telephone No. (705) 325-7403. The lowest or any Tender not necessarily accepted. Ministry of Government Ontario Services 36-37 CARS AND TRUCKS] CARS AND TRUCKS 1969 Datsun pickup. Needs head gasket, $350 as is. Phone 534-3661. 37-38 1969 Cadillac C.D.V., all power, runs good, new paint and trans. As is $700. Phone 534-3661. 37 One 1975 Plymouth Fury. 75,000 miles. $1,800, | 1974 Plymouth Cricket certified, firm. 835-2215. | Station Wagon, 4 cylin- W37-W39 | der, rust proofed, auto, 36,000 mi., 549-7014. 1975 Truck camper, 9 ft., 36-37 36 to 39 1976 Dodge three-quarter 1972 Capri, 6 cyl, stan- | ton, 4-wheel drive, ps, pb, dard, mag. wheels, radio | 16,000 miles. Best off Phone 526-2821, Midland | prove Syacagsne Ore: Flour and Feed. 31TF 37-38 HURONIA MOTORS LTD. "% 549-7783 | CHRYSLER | Town of Penetanguishene TENDER FOR 1976 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN TERMS - CASH Sealed Tenders plainly marked as to contents will be received by the undersigned until 4 p.m. on Friday, May 19th, 1978 for a 1976 Pontiac Laurentian Police Cruiser, 8 cylinder, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, heavy duty equipment. Vehicle can be seen at the Penetanguishene Police Department. AS |S-WHERE IS Tender forms available at the Municipal Office, 10 Robert St. West, Penetanguisne. Highest or any other tender not necessarily accepted. Y.A. Gagne, Clerk-Treasurer. 37-38 Corporation of the Town of Penetanguishene Reconstruction of Nelson Street, East End neigh- bourhood improvement program. Tenders will be received by the undersigned of the Municipal Offices, 10 Robert St. West Penetanguishene, Ontario until twelve noon local time on Wednesday, May 17, 1978 for the reconstruction of approximately 730 ft. of roadway including storm sewers, gradular base, curb and cutter, asphalt and landscaping. Contract documents may be obtained from municipal offices after Monday, May 8, 1978, for a fee of $35 which will be returned upon return of the plans and specifications in good condition within seven (7) days after the award of the contract. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. This tender is subject to the approval of the Ministry of Transportation and Communications. Mr. Y.A. Gagne (A.M.C.T.) Clerk Treasurer 10 Robert St. West, Penetanguishene Ontario Reid and Associates Ltd. Consulting Engineers 143 Ferndale Dr., or | Dodge Trucks Trucks 549-2397 teal Poo OF EGIAL ---- aay 2-1974 DODGE CORONETTES, 8 cyl.,auto,4 door, p.s., p.b., radio, rear window defogger, wheel discs. $2395. 1977 PLY GRAND FURY, vinyl roof, 8 cyl., auto, 4 door, p.s., p.b., radio, rear window defogger, air cond., six month power train, Lic. MBT 566. $5295. 1977 DODGE ASPEN, vinyl roof, 6 cyl., auto, 2 door, coupe, p.s., p.b., radio, rear window defogger, wheel discs, 13,000 miles, six months power train, Lic. MLH 157. 84795 2-1977 PLY VOLARE, vinyl roof, 6 cyl., auto, 4 door, p.s., p.b., radio, rear window defogger, white wall tires, wheel discs, six month power train. 84795. 1976 DODGE CRESTWOOD, 8 cyl., station wagon, p.s., p.b., p. rear window, radio, rear window defogger, white wall tires, wheel discs, 25,000 miles, excellent cond., Lic. KJO 138. $4295. 1976 PONTIAC LEMANS, 8 cyl., auto, 4 door, p.s., p.b., radio, rear window defogger, white wall tires, one owner, air conditioning, under coating, Lic. KML 143. $3995 1973 DODGE 2 TON, 8 cyl., auto, p.s., p.b., radio, club cab, jumper seats, finished cap. $3495. 1973 PLY FURY, 8 cyl., auto, station wagon, ).s., p.b., p. windows, p. rear window, radio, white wall tires, as is no safety, Lic. DWF 827. $1495. 35 ROBERT ST. WEST PENETANGUISHENE 6-37 SERVICE Barrie, Ontario 36-37-38 qr NOTICES General Contractors NOTICE TO 1. Provide an Extension to CREDITORS the Loading Dock complete with Loading and Unloading Equip- ment at the Toanche Building, Mental Health All persons having claims against the estate of Susan Martha Winnifred Arthur, late of the Town Centre, Penetang, Ont. | of Midland, in the County HE-77067 of Simcoe, Widow, deceased, who died on or about the 20th day of March, 1978, must for- ward the same to the undersigned on or before the 9th day of June, 1978, after which date the assets will be distributed amongst the entitled thereto and the Excutors will not be liable to any person of whose claim they shall not have then had notice. Sealed Tenders will be received until 2:00 p.m. local time on Tuesday, May 31, 1978. Tender Documents may be obtained from the Ontario Ministry of Government Services, Georgian Bay Regional Office, 24 James Street East, P.O. Box 790, Orillia, Ontario. L3V 6K7. Dated at Midland, this 5th day of May, 1978. NOTE: For further information regarding this Tender, please call Mr. B. Mclsaac at the above address, Telephone Gignac and Rice Barrister and Solicitors NOTICE - COURT OF REVISION Take Notice that the Council of the Corporation of the Town of Midland has constructed, as a Local Improvement, a sanitary sewer along Bay Street West, beginning at Eighth Street and extending westerly approximately 852 lineal feet and along Ninth Street, beginning at Dominion Avenue West and extending northerly approximately 214 lineal feet, and a watermain, beginning at Eiahth Street and extending westerly approximately 795 lineal feet and along Ninth Street, beginning at Bay Street West and extending southerly to Dominion Avenue West, a distance of approximately 347 lineal feet. A Court of Revision will be held on the 17th day of May, 1978 at 7:30 p.m. at the Council Chambers, Municipal Building, 575 Dominion Avenue, for the purpose of hearing complaints against the proposed assessments or the accuracy or frontage measurements and any other complaint that persons interested may desire to make and that is by law cognizable by the Court. Wm. A. Hack, Clerk, Town of Midland. W35, W37 Fire Permits Tay Township Residents Effective April 1 - October 31 It is necessary to obtain a Fire Permit prior to any burning. Permits may be applied for at the Fire Department serving your area. Weubaushene Fire Dept. Old Fort Fire Dept. Midland Fire Dept. Clerk, Township of Tay 36, 37 IN THE MATTER OF ThePenetang Consumers' Co-operative Assocation Take Notice that the Penetang Consumers' Co- operative Association having disposed of all of its assets andhaving paid all of its debts and liabilities intends to dissolve pursuant to the terms of The Co- operative Corporations Act, $.O. 1973, c 101. The Penetang Consumer's Co-operative, by its solicitor, Edward F. Symons, 303 Midland Avenue, Suite 206, Midland, Ontario. 37 NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS INTHE NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS INTHE ESTATE OF ESTATE OF LYALL ARTHUR STELLA BRUNELLE JAMES DOAN All persons having claims against the estate of Stella Brunelle, late of the Town o f Penetanguishene, in the County of Simcoe, Widow, who died on or about the 14th day of December, 1977 are required to file proof of same with the undersigned on or before May 31st, 1978 after which date the estate will be distributed with regard only to the claims of which the undersigned shall then have notice and the undersigned will not be liable to any person of whose claim she shall not then have notice. All persons having claims against the estate of Lyall Arthur James Doan, late of the Township of Tiny, in the County of Simcoe, Farmer, who died on or about the 16th day of June, 1977 are required to file proof of same with the undersigned on or before May 31st, 1978 after which date the estate will be distributed with regard only to the claims of which the undersigned shall then have notice and the undersigned will not be liable to any person of whose claim she shall not then have notice. Dated at Pene- tanguishene this 25th da Dated at Pene- | of reap 1978. y tanguishene this 26th day Doreen Elizabeth Doan of April, 1978. Administratrix Therese Quesnelle by her Executrix solicitors herein by her MacKinnon, Devillers solicitors herein & Hort: MacKinnon, Devillers m1 Barristers & Solicitors & Horton i : 1 Simcoe Street Barristers & Penetanguishene, Solicitors 1 Simcoe Street OntarlogLaKc BO Penetanguishene, W35-W39 Ontario. LOK 1P0 | ANNOUNCE WaelWas CEMENTS Parties i Mr. Claude Allan Upper of Allanburg, Ontario, is pleased to announce the COMING EVENTS engagement of _ his youngest daughter, Emily Susan to Peter Uus, the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Uus of Penetanguishene, On- tario. The marriage will Midland Jaycees Monster Garage Sale and Flea Market, May 13, 10-4, Midland Civic Centre. Space available for rent in Flea Market. If interested in renting | take place at the Upper space or if you wish to| Estate, Stone House, donate articles and want | Allanburg, Ontario, on wate picked we ir more | June 24, 1978. 37 information ca ontact, 526-9333. All proceeds to DEATH community activities. Turner-Matilda--At the 341038] Penetang General Hospital on Saturday May 6, 1978. Matilda Langman of RR3 Elmvale. In Her 86th year. Beloved Wife of CARDS OF THANKS No. (705) 325-7403. The : lowest or any Tender not 298 First Street necessarily accepted. reine eet : LAR 4L3 Ministry of Government 37-38-39 Ontario Services 37 ANNOUNCEMENTS! IN MEMORIAMS Music Instruction--John | , n loving memory of Reger te eel Douglas Holt who passed students for lessons in | 2vcY ia Wass SS Five long years have ssed away, jut not one day that we haven't thought about music theory, harmony, counterpoint, analysis and history in accordance with the requirements as stipulated by the Royal Conservatory of Music. Phone 526-5393. 37-38 OU. ovingly remembered by Madge and family. 37 We would like to express our thanks to friends, neighbours, relatives and a special thanks to Rev. Kirk, the Bay Haven Nursin Home, Drs. Patchell and Gill and to the J.H. Lynn Funeral Home for the care and kindness shown our mother. The family of the late Mrs. Irene Good, Orr Lake. 37 the late Oscar Turner. Dear Mother of Victor of RR3 Elmvale and the late Eldon. Sister of the late Robert, Samuel, John, Cassie, Mary, Rose and Lizzie. The Funeral Service was held at the James H. Lynn Funeral Home Elmvale on Tuesday May 9, at 2 p.m. Interment Allenwood United Cemetery. In Memoriam Donations to the Canadian Cancer Society would be ap- ! preciated. 37 C4, Wednesday, May 10, 1978 HDH Auxillary tables report Annual reports usually make very dull reading - crammed with statistics, financial statements and uninteresting prose. This description, however, could in no way apply to the 21-page Annual Report of the H.D.H. Auxiliary, presented to each member at the April 27 meeting. Well-written reports prepared by executive members, conveners, and com- mittee chairmen tell the story of the incredible amount of work done by this organization for. its hospital during the past 15 months. For the benet.i and interest of the reading public who so generously and consistently support all auxiliary projects, the following are just a few highlights of the 1977-78 report. In her _ foreword, President Mary Luke expressed her ap- preciation for "the tremendous cooperation I have received from the excellent executive, the whole auxiliary and the Administration of our beautiful new hospital." "Accomplishments have been many and varied,"' she continued, "' and it was a pleasure to work with the competent project conveners who made their individual events so professional and profitable. The financial success of these ventures enabled the Auxiliary to supply much needed equipment for the hospital."' Restricted budgets and inflationary _ conditions require more time given to In-service hospital work by volunteers. The information desk is now being staffed by Auxilians on Saturday and Sunday afternoons; visiting is taking place in the Chronic Ward; magazines are being placed in 16 lounge areas including emergency, X- Ray, physiotherapy, laboratory, admissions and in the Wards, and are changed every two weeks by Mrs. Esther Addison and Dr. Lois Twedle, assisted by Mrs. Julia West. Convened by Barbara Thompson, tray favors are supplied to patients on St. Patrick's Day, Mother's Day, Thanksgiving, Easter, Father's Day and New Years. The Christmas music program, arranged by Mrs. Jesie Brown and Mrs. Esther Addison, included the kind cooperation of 10 musical groups who entertained patients from December 6 to December 22. Monthly highlights: Secretary Mamie Gilber's report consisted of the highlights of each meeting. Noting that the membership has now grown to 115, with an average attendance of 48, she explained that the auxiliary's year is now from April to March, to coincide with that of the HDH Board. In February, a $2,500 donation brought the Auxiliary's initial con- tribution to the building fund to $20,000. The purchase of the $2,500 baby transporter was also approved. In April 12 auxilians attended the Spring Conference in Orangeville. At the in- formal lawn luncheon at the home of _ past president Alberta Nicholls, in May, $4,000 was designated to cover the projected cost of an X- Ray tube replacement. A complete tour of the hospital arranged by Administrator Ted Pritchard and his staff was enjoyed at the October meeting. Reports of the OHAA convention in Toronto were given at the November meeting by the president and vice- president Barbara Simpson. It was also agreed to donate $7,500 to cover the cost of urgently needed hospital equip- ment. In January, a letter of appreciation William Vidler, chairman of the HDH Board of from Directors was read. Bernice Cooper was named second vice- p.m. were finalized. It takes someone with very special talents to record and balance the many financial tran- sactions of today's auxiliary. Treasurer Jean Bonyn certainly demonstrated her ability in her two-page financial report. The Gift Shop 'Tribute was paid to Belle McKee who has steered this committee for the past three years, making the metamor- phasis from the tiny "Petite Boutique" in St. Andrews to the glamorous new shop - well equipped, functional and very profitable! In her excellent three- page report, Mrs McKee noted that 2,907 hours of volunteer time had been given to the shop in the 15 month period. Much credit was given to her committee: treasurer Barbara Simpson; Merle Gar- dhouse and Dorothy Graham whose colorful window displays and shop arrangements are much admired by visitors; buyers Helen Redman, Judy McPherson, Merle and Dorothy; Alberta Nicholls and Barbara D'Aoust, the 'Sundry' buyers for the cart and shop; Marion Sleep, books and magazines; Mary Mosely and Alberta Nicholls who look after all the plants and flowers; Jessie Brown, recorder of Craft articles and Blanche Malin, cart timetable convener. Auxilians who knit and sew for Crafts on a year- round basis were not forgotten - Miriam Williams, Helen Jory, Jessie Brown, Iris Craig Fleda Sleep and many new members too numerous to mention. Mrs. McKee also publicly thanked contributors who are members - Mrs. Marilyn Bumstead, Mrs. Mary Roberts, Mrs. Bernices Dundas and the Horticultural Society (for artificial flower displays). Mrs. McKee concluded with an original and in- teresting comparison: "An orchestral piece of music is made. up of many players - solo parts, two or three counterparts and more. Sometimes the middle section shows technical difficulties, but towards the end, all parts join in for a successful har- monious conclusion, and that's our Gift Shop! Projects: The Art Auction Party, May 13, convened by Pat Teskey, was a whomping financial success! For this fun evening, the committee managed to have all art donated, as well as auctioneers' time, a catalogue naming the artist and articles, and lunch supplied by Auxilians. The Antique Market, July 19 to 20, convened by Judith McPerson, although plagued with unbearably hot weather. still showed a profit. The culminaton of work over 12 years, the Market has become important to our area and tourist industry as illustrataed in a CFRB interview with Betty Kennedy. When asked about summer aat- tractions re the Cen- tennial, the mayor's first choice was the "Market", Tag Day, Julyzy; convened by Thelma Sibbald, netted receipts of more than one thousand dollars, collected by 31 auxilians, five friends and workers in Victoria Harbour. The Auxiliary Ball, Nov. 19, convened by Ruth Gammell, was enjoyed by more than 200 guests. A dedicated committee "created"' hundreds of snowflake decorations from blue plastic bags collected for months by auxilians. The door prize was kindly donated by Paul Desroches of the Castle Gift Shop. Committees: Candy Stripers: With the cooperation of Director of Nursing Mrs. J. Baker and coordinators Mrs. P. Plaus, Miss M. Wilson and Mrs. L. Davis, the Candy Stripers had a successful and rewarding president. The new Tuck year. Cart, designed by Bev Thirty girls, working Hunter and created by from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. or Fred Hook was -much from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. admired at the March totalled meeting. Plans for a making beds, dessert bridge hours feeding 2,700 and patients, tidying rooms, fashion show on May 8, St. tending flowers etc. At Paul's United Church at 1 the ge gears annual capping ceremony, October 20, caps and pins were presented to 15 girls who had worked over 100 hours, with honourable mention going to Linda Bruton who had ac- cumulated more than 400 hours. Any girl in high school or leaving Grade 8 this year is eligible to work on a volunteer basis as a Candy Striper. The committee includes Mrs. Georgina Dolezel, Mrs. Sheila Moore and con- vener Mrs. Betty Ann Bell. Cart Report: For the first time, a stock of "sundries" always available from the cart, is now on sale in the Gift Shop. In her annual report, convener Alberta Nicholls voiced her ap- preciation to: John Jorv for donating a carrying basket to bring stock from the work room to the Gift Shop; Bev Hunter, Fred Hook and Jerry Van Klink for their work on the new cart; Michael Kurrle, B. D'Aoust, A. MacInnis and G. McCutcheon for hours of stock replenishing; B. Malin for her telephone time keeping two members, _ tri-weekly serving the patients and staff and to Miriam Williams for "all her assistance!"' Dominion Store Tapes: From a small begin- ning, the D.S.T. plan has become a _ booming project. Many hours of work by convener Joan Lynn showed the following results. Equipment purchased for HDH: 1 hyfercator, 1 cervical attachment and two Welch Allyn wall transformers (March, 1977); 1 electric kettle for gift shop (Oct. 1977); 1 inflato-matic tourniquet (Jan. 1978); retail cost - $1,384.37; cost in tapes - $519,912.17. This concludes the annual report of the charter year of the HDH Auxiliary. As Public Relations convener, my own report can _ be summed up in three words: "Well done, auxilians!" Skiers story is tear jerker by Terry Dupuis A 1975 movie called The Other Side Of The Mountain told the true- life story of Jill Kinmont. She was a young woman whose aspirations of becoming an Olympic skiing champion came to a shattering end when she was badly crippled in an accident. The tragedy left Jill almost completely paralyzed. Her fiance couldn't cope with her handicap, so he aban- doned her. But she eventually found love with a skier-daredevil named Dick Buek. Then another tragedy befell Jill; Buek was killed in a plane crash. These events were movingly recounted in The Other Side Of The Mountain, and the result was one of the biggest hits of recent years. It was a first-rate tear-jerker, well-directed by Larry Peerce and_ beautifully performed by Marilyn Hassett as Jill and Beau Bridges as Dick Buek. 'However, the Jill Kinmont story does not end here, and the sub- sequent events of her life are recounted in a brand- new sequel called The Other Side Of The Mountain, Part Two. Marilyn Hassett is back again as Jill. At the beginning of the new movie, Jill is receiving an award in Los Angeles as the woman of the year. She is suc- cessfully teaching at a Beverley Hills elemen- tary school, and in the summertime she teaches at an Indian reservation in her home town of Bishop , California. It seems that Jill has adjusted successfully to her handicap. But we learn that she is still plagued occasionally by nightmares. And _ her Movie review constant nurse and companion is now her mother. Her father had died a year earlier, and the event had nearly killed her with grief. It seems that Jill is wary of forming another relationship with a man, because the deaths of the only two men she had loved in her life, Dick Buek and her father, make her feel jinxed. And she feels that she could not survive a third such tragedy. She faces a dilemna when she~ finds herself falling in love again with a simple and down-to- earth man named John Boothe. But Jill's new love is a _ long-haul trucker, an occupation which carries a certain amount of risk. This is something which Jill does not feel she can cope with, so she feels she should turn down his proposal of marriage, even though the two of them are in love. The Other Side Of The Mountain, Part Two is another first-rate tear- jerker. In addition to Marilyn Hassett's moving performance, there is an engaging performance by Timothy Bottoms as John Boothe. The director is once again Larry Peerce. Viewers who loved the first installment of Mountain should find Part Two to be equally Satisfying. And once again they would be wise to bring lots of kleenex with them to the theatre, if they are at all emotional or sentimental. Library gets smoke detectors There are 35,163 books on the shelves_ of Midland's_ Public Library, according to the annual report tabled recently. Chief Librarian Helen Delaney reports that in the past year 26 displays by local artists and eraftspeople were mounted at the library and five book nights were presented with writers Elizabeth Wilmott, Winifred Marsh, Doug Pollard and Muriel Newton-White, and Roderick Stewart. In addition, Mrs. Delaney conducted video- taped interviews with a number of Canadian authors which were seen on Channel 12 locally. Author interviews are also aired regularly over CHAY-FM. The highlight of the library year was the 10th Anniversary celebration which took place in September 24 and featured music, puppet shows, refreshments and a general spirit of celebration. Improvements' and additions to the library itself included tarring and gravelling of the roof over the Fiction Room and security fencing. The entire second floor was repainted, smoke detectors were installed » throughout the building and several additional pieces of office furniture were acquired. The Reference Department, supervised by Catharine MacKenzie, has been enriched with the latest edition of the McGraw-Hill _--_Encyclo- pedia of Science and Technology and a Map Room where three restored historical maps have been hung. During the year, Georgian College classes met in the Reference Department and booklists and bibliographies have been compiled of materials held in the library.