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It's mid-summer and as the tem- 'perature rises so do placements. Thanks to support in our local service area, our 1981 goal set for the Student Employment Centre is steadily becoming reality. The following report confirms this statement based on statistical records from March 1981 to the end of June. Since the office opened in March on Bay Street West we have registered 1,378 students. This number surpasses our ultimate goal of 1,281 and includes both post-secondary and high school students. Some 393 students have been placed in full time (regular) position far; while 204 students have been placed in casual jobs. Altogether 597 have found work through our centre. The increase of 35 placements over last year indicates a successful summer, and I anticipate an even greater increase by the end of the season. But remember, the summer is not over yet and there are more than 600 students still seeking work. Whatever you may need done, just give them, and us at the centre a call. -Bev Evans Supervisor Student Employment Centre, Midland. Attowndock -- by Murray Moore Improvement of the quality of the washrooms operated for the benefit of the public visiting, and boaters staying overnight at the Penetanguishene town dock, has resulted in more overnight visitors, says the dockmaster. Claude Lalonde, this year's dock- master, also says that more Americans are docking their craft overnight here, because of the better washroom and shower facilities of- fered this year. The new town building at the town dock is divided into an office for the dockmaster, an office occupied by the local Chamber of Commerce, washrooms for the public and boaters, and showers. The new washrooms and showers More boaters this summer are a great improvement from the previous facilities, the dockmaster said. The dockmaster moved into his new office at the beginning of the month. The old dockmaster's office on the centre dock is scheduled to be removed some time this week or next week, he said. The boat slips were filled Sunday night after a storm warning was issued for the local area. The town has 110'slips, 70 percent of which are rented by the season. A boat owner is charged by the meter, at a rate of $7.90 a meter. The cost of mooring a 20 foot boat for the four month season would be around $192. Weekends tend to be busy, with less activity through the week, Lalonde said. MissNudeWorld College will have to wait, Japan trip comes first Penetanguishene's newest cham- pion, Peggy McIntaggart , 20, winner of the Miss Nude World Pageant held in Winona, Ont., on Sunday will be heading to Japan early next month before attending college in the fall. The trip to Japan, one of the prizes she won by becoming Miss Nude World, will mean she'll start her college courses aweek later than scheduled in September. The new Miss Nude World served in 1978 as Miss Midland Centennial during Midland's 100th birthday celebrations. She was one of 15 contestants comp: eting Sunday in what organizers reportedly described as the Worlds Most Honest Beauty Pageant. More than 700 people attended the weekend contest. a Making their entran With medals shining, the Lieutenant-Governor of Ontario, John Aird, and his wife, passed by a squad of soldiers from the Historic Naval and Special occasion... occasion ma Military Establishments Sunday morning on their way into St. James on-the-Lines Church. The rked the church's 145th anniversary. ... 145th anniversary St. James on-the-Lines filled for Primate's sermon St. James on-the- Lines Church was filled Sunday morning for the 145th anniversary service for the garrison church. The Most Rev. Edward Scott, Primate of the Anglican Church of Canada, gave the sermon. The province was represented by the Lieutenant-Governor. Following the 145th anniversary service, attended by nearly 200, the rector of the Anglican Parish of Penetanguishene, the Rev. Robert Sinclair, with his wife, en- tertained at a luncheon party for visiting dignitaries and local church officials at the Watergate Family Restaurant on Nelson Street. Guests included the Primate of the Anglican Church of Canada, the Most Rev. Edward Scott, and Mrs. Scott; the Lieutenant-Gove- rnor of Ontario, John Aird, and Mrs. Aird, his senior aide, Col. Frank McEachren, and his security guard; the churchwardens, Walter Spearn and Carmen Norton, and their wives; deputy chairwarden Cliff Arnold and lay member of Synod Agnes Gray; and a local OPP officer, who acted as escort for the Vice- welcoming a tmosphere The proprietors were Regal party during its of Watergate, with warmly thanked for stay here. ample opportunity for their kind and gracious The Lieutenant-Go- picture taking and_ gesture in making such vernor motored over for friendly and informal acceptable luncheon the service from his chatting made the arrangements, as_ the Port Carling area luncheon a homely, opening hour is_ nor- summer residence. happy and memorable mally considerably The pleasant and occasion for all. later on a Sunday. His number came up Gord Thayer, of 393 Gloucester Street, Midland, left, accepts the microwave convection oven he won in a draw put on by the local branch of the Municipal Savings and Loan Cor- poration, from branch manager Dave Hindley. Local MPP Al McLean picked the winning ballot out of about 5,000 entries. < francaises x s G 'a 2, % 'Camp Bivouac-la grandeactivite La grande activite de la semaine a ete la visite du '"'Jungle Zoo" et du 'Dinosaur Valley'. L'attraction vedette du zoo etait evidemment la variete de singes qu'on s'efforcait d'imiter avec succes! La vallee des dinosaurs, ou on retrouve une variete de quinze especes, a su impressionner la troupe par leur grandeur imposante. La journee s'est cloturee avec une p'tite ronde de mini-golf. Beaucoup d'autres activites remplies de plaisir et d'aventure sont planifiees jusqu'a la fin de l'ete. Avis aux interesses: pour inscrire votre (vos) enfant(s), vous n'avez qu'a telephoner au Centre au 549- 3116. Les prochaines sessions sont du 27 juillet au 7 aout et du 10 au 21 aout. "Viens t'en...on va jouer dehors!" Nouvelle employee au Centre C'est avec un grand plaisir qu'on ac- cueille Nicole Comtois au sein du per- sonnel du Centre. Nicole, agee de 24 ans, nous viens directement de Pointe- Gatineau d'ou elle est originaire. Elle a cing ans d'experience en secretariat et comptabilite et elle est une grande fer- vante du sport. Nicole travaille au Centre grace a un projet ocap ('Ontario Carrer Action Program") provenant du College Georgian et elle occupera le poste de receptionniste et d'assistante a la coor- donnatrice a la programmation pour une periode de seize semaines. Le Cafe de la Cour Un croque-monsieur, deux salades popeye, une soupe a l'oignon, trois mousses coconat, un gateau aux carottes. Ca y est. C'est l'heure de pointe. Les trois co-operateurs (trices) sont a l'oeuvre au Cafe de la Cour. Depuis la mi-juin, Ber- nadette Marchand, Marie-Therese Maurice et Victor Dupuis ont pris en main le Cafe de la Cour et ses profits ou deficits. Le Cafe vous offre une atmosphere detendue, de la musique canadienne- francaise et un menu succulent. Vous reconnaitrex notre local lorsque vous verrez nos parasols a l'avant du Centre d'activites francaises sur la rue Main. L'ete nous est arrive et amene avec lui des Cafe'terrace. Voici l'occasion ideal pour un the glace durant la saison estivale. Assoyez-vous, jaSez un peu, amusez-vous et bon appetit. . --A votre service, Le "staff" sidiage 'Wednesday, July 29, 1981, Page 3