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TTT. es A AA AREA OREN Nt hours: Monday through Friday 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday Library 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Reference department is open Monday to Friday, 10 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Reference telephone number is 526- 5122. Don't forget the One- Woman Show at the Library on. Thursday, June 11, at 7:30 p.m. Pauline Carey as Anna Jameson, writer. Children: Register now for free programs July 13 - Aug. 21. Programs free_ to library members. Enrolment is limited. Come aboard the Book Boat: A reading program for all _ages. Crazy Crafts: Arts and crafts - for two age groups. Monday 2-3 p.m. Ages five to seven; Wawerley by Cindy Lockhart Mr. and Mrs. Bill Earl and family of Pickering visited this past weekend with Mrs. Winnie Armstrong. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Armstrong and girls visited with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Truax and Mrs. Winnie Armstrong over the weekend. Did everyone fill out their census forms on June 3, watch for your representatives, they will be along soon to collect «the completed forms. Want to see some fun? Come down to park, this Sunday and watch the ball game between the Waverley Party Paks and C.B.0. This is the starting of the season so come and cheer our (over 20) team on. Game time 7 p.m. The Party Paks held a clean-up rally yesterday Wyewale Jeanne Webb The Wyevale Spring School Concert, held May 28 was a great success. The gym- nasium was filled to capacity with proud parents and interested onlookers. Everyone thoroughly enjoyed the choral speaking, piano recitals, rhythm band, and folk and square dancing. The afternoon kin- dergarten class proudly presented "Goldi-locks and The Three Bears," The "Story of Peter Rab- bit", portrayed by Grades 1-2 was also a big hit. Congratulations to Tom Marr, the teachers and anyone else who assisted - for such a fine presentation. We are sorry to learn that Mrs. Ann Brock has been a _ patient in Huronia District Hospital, Midland. She is wished a speedy recovery. Mr. Norman Levack was also a patient in the hospital for several days. He is in a home convalescing and we trust that he will feel better soon. The Auction Sale of household and garden utilities, at the home of Mrs. Hilda Phillips last Saturday drew a big crowd from Wyevale and the surrounding area. Jeanne Webb, Pat Hayward and Frankie Garzoni enjoyed last week-end at Sudbury. They manned a Book Stand and attended the opening and dedication of a new church there. They also toured around the Big Nickel Mines. garbage around will stop. Tuesday 2-3 p.m. Ages eight to 12. Fun Flicks: Great movies for ages 7 to 12 - Wednesday 2 p.m. - 3 p.m. Actin' Up: Creative dramatics for ages seven to 12 - Thursday 2- 3 p.m. The display at the library until June 15 is from the Student Employment Centre - Don't forget June 15 - 22 is Hire a Student Week. Some of the new books on reserve this Friday will be Paul Rimstead's Cocktails, Jockstraps, The Womens Institute will hold its monthly meeting on Thursday evening at 8 p.m. in the United Church Hall. at the park, and we hope that some of the ones who insist on breaking bottles and throwing The Unknown Warrior by James _ Leasor. "Tracks'"' by Davidson and 'Doing Time: A Look at Crime in Prisons'"' by Howard. Area students receive college diplomas Several area students took part in convocation ceremonies at Georgian College May 30. Approximately 12 from the Elmvale area received diplomas for com- pleting their studies at the Barrie campus. Among those honoured were five Vietnamese refugees from Elmvale who received their diploma for English as a Second Language in the adult training and apprenticeship program. Recipients included Chan Ha, Men Ha, Tu Ha, Hue Quach and Quan Quach. Sharon Nelson of Phelpston received her diploma in Design Arts III - material arts, Allen Farrell of Elmvale received his for basic training for skill development - level 3 and Luanne Levack of Wyevale completed the bookkeeping typist course. Sheila Clute of Elmvale and Marcia Loftus of Phelpston both received their diploma in the medical secretarial course while Gaylene Nigro of Hillsdale and Elizabeth Dennis of Wyebridge completed the accounting course. Robert Burling of Wyevale graduated from masonry construction skills course and Stuart Howard of Coldwater completed the resort and hotel operation course. Squeals of joy With a squeal of excitement from Mrs. McBride and a whoop of pleasure from her husband, two lucky Midland people greeted the news that theirs was the winning ticket number for a new car at the Midland Y's Men's elimination draw on Saturday evening. The suspence obviously paid off for the couple and their joy was evident at the announcement by Dr. John Gibson. A Dramatic Demonstration It's often assumed that people with mental or physical disabilities cannot participate in today's complex society. As a symbolic gesture in this International Year, we've done something out of the ordinary: we've produced a television commercial-- just to set the record straight. Consider this. Of the 68 people involved in our production, 42 are mentally or physically disabled: among them, the director, the camera- man, the set designer and the carpenters, the electrician, the make-up artist, the sound engineer, the announcer, many of the musicians and the man who wrote the music, who was deaf--but is better remembered for being Beethoven. If you've seen the commercial, you've seen what happens when we work together. If you haven't seen it yet, it's a dramatic demonstration of a single simple point: disabled people should be thought of for what they can do, rather than what they can't. Our slogan, created by a man with a disability, sums it up and says it all: "label us able" Margaret Birch Provincial Secretary for Social Development we Ontario William Davis Premier International Year y 981 y of Disabled " y Persons XN L Wednesday, June 10, 1981, Page 9