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he TT - oR | exhibits : tomorrow _ Fortherecord Two mobile exhibits i Penetangushene Chamber of Com- dock to date this summer. The from the Royal Ontario ; merce secretary Joyce Sauve and number of visitors this summer is up Museum, Fossils of i chamber president John O'Hara look substantially from last year. Ontario, and Man and f at the record of visitors to the town Ontario, will be open to ? : the public tomorrow at ¥ a Penetanguishene's t Centennial Museum. 4 The exhibit covers [aay 5 : ; history from 12,000 : ; years ago to the time of = B the fur trade. Admission Part of. renovat : : is free. The hours are John York, a painter with Jim Walsh _ started Monday, is part of exterior ; 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. painting and Decorating, applies a _and interior renovation planned for Museum curator Fran new coat of white paint to the outside the old Penetanguishene post office Sullivan notes that the o¢ the top of the Centre d'activites _ building. The problems of Bill 82, the new on the need for guarantees of Museum closes after francaises. The painting, which Ontario law on special education, adequate provincial funding to make Labour Day, and that dominated discussion at the Annual the new law work. Several speakers those persons who have Meeting of the Federation of Women warned that lack of money could been intending to ae sh ns Teachers' Association of Ontario in prevent the achievement of the aims have only a few days left \ Toronto this week. (August 18-21) of the legislation which attempts to in Which to do so. al y ) / O Nn [ / f anner f Attending from this area were: ensure special education for every E Ann Morrison Scott of Waubaushene child who needs it. County ; School, ' ya ae Provincial President Patricia 2 ; Donelda Martin o rpus Christi Carson warned of the possibility of = C U lq / Nn C U } School, _.. US. -style lawsuits under the special council a en T O; } } Pe ie aia of Corpus Christi education legislation because parents et School, an may sue if they are not satisfied with : tt | Ruth Hatin of Huron Park School, Theplacementftheircildrenor with "™¥O geben sousnrmmcesting fhe Aug. 0, reams: bars 4 plus 15 other women teachers from _ {he educational results. Simeoe "County (oo drawn from Penclanguishene 'pishsatell Was ken tenes ehicle Sees ely 5 In other, business, the delegates Council 'will hold their and Midland, and skipped by Russ _ parked in his driveway at 23 Edward The 600 delegates representing the approved a statement of priorities next regular meeting on Heenan Midland is among a_ Street. 30,000 women teachers in Ontario's which included concern about the Tuesday at the County number of items of property stolen _Last Thursday or Friday $130 was clementary public schools heard Dr. growth of private schools and the Administration centre recently in Penetanguishene. The taken after entry was forced into the beater ais bac Capea aca increasing conservatism and elitism in Midhurst. : Russ Howard rink represented snack bar in the Penetanguishene ' Education for the London Board of of Canadian Society. They confirmed Meeting "will com: ico" ontirioatthe i980 Canadian -- arena: | Education, describe the new law as_ their commitment to equal op- menceat 10 a.m. and as curling championship On Aug. 26 a hood ornament and a ! 'Yandmark legislation". 5 portunity and to the Federation's usual, will be open to the The blue banner, hung in the hubcap were taken off a car belonging j The delegates agreed unanimously affirmative action programme. alte, Penetanguishene Curling Club, to Micheal Strapko of Vinden Street, Hy "A disappeared some time between Aug. Midland, while the car was parked on _ Thefts lead list of over 200 occurrences :: 7 and Aug. 21, It is valued at $500. Peel Street. ; 4 Twenty-two thefts reports. The OPP laid six driving while his licence In other police news, $200 was taken And a 14 foot aluminum canoe an : were among 208 general Police also dealt with charges under the was suspended. from the cash box of the municipally _ two paddles with a total value of $400, i occurrences investig- six cases of break and Liquor Licence Act. One owned Penetanguishene Cam- the property fo Stan Leclair of 9 ; ated by the Midland enter, three assaults driver was charged with One charge was laid P8round, located on Robert Street Richelieu Street, were taken from Fi OPP in the week ending and two cases of wilful beingimpaired,andone under the Narcotic West, Monday night. ig ren pore time between Aug. [ Aug. 31, the OPP damage. driver was charged with Control Act. Some time between Aug. 28 and 17 and Aug. 24. ; '@ francaises ' ¥ . { [9] (ANG F Councils' meeting date not aset A date has yet to be arranged for a meeting between the councils of Penetanguishene and Midland, to discuss Midland's annexation bid for part of Tiny Township that takes in land abutting Penetanguishene. Penetanguishene Mayor Ron Bellisle Monday said a date wasn't set when he and Midland's mayor last spoke. With the onset of fall, Penetanguishene coun- cil members return to a full schedule of meetings during the month, meetings suspended for the most part during july and August. Special ROM _ En fit de semaine derniere se tenait Windsor ie trente deuxieme congres de l'Association Canadienne Francaise l'Ontario. Treize delegues de Simcoe-Nord y assistaient: Roland Desroches, Meranda Marchildon et son fils Gilles, Rejeanne Marchand, Georgette Jaiko, Simone Levert, Gilles et Ghisele Maurice, Basile Dorion, Chantel Cholette, Victor Dupuis, Anita Charlebois et l'animatrice de YACFO Rejeanne Guay. Environ 400 personnes se regrouperent afin de donner les grandes lignes d'action a notre Association pour l'annee 1981-82. Parmi une soixantaine de_ resolutions passees, citons la reiteration de l'ACFO de continuer a travailler pour la mise en place de conseils scolaires homogenes afin que nous puissions gerer' nos establissements scolaires; L'AFCO a entame une reorientation au niveau du service d'animation, l'assemblee a fait part d'un desire de consultation au niveau regional pour discuter des changements a apporter, une resolution fut done passee pour qu'il y ait recontre des presidents regionaux a cet effet. Plusieurs autres resolutions furent votees dans les six grands secteurs d'activites que l'ACFO s'est donnee comme mandat: l'economie, le social, le cultural, l'education, les communications aisnsi que les sports et les loisirs. C'est dire qu'il y a du pain sue la planche. Cafe de la Cour C'est vraiment votre derniere chance de venir casser la croute au Cafe de la Cour. Vendredi sera la derniere journee de |'ete pour nous ... Ouvert de 10h30 a 5h00 tous les jours d'ici la. Repertoire Un repertoire des organismes fran- cophones de la region de Simcoe-Nord est disponible au Centre d'activities fran- caises. Ce repertoire fut commence par Mlle Anita Charlebois grace a un programme OEPO du College Georgian et termine cette annee. I] decrit les organismes, les institutions, les personnes- ressources et les services qui desservent les francophones dans le comte de Simcoe. Vous etes invite a vous en servir, nous serons heureux de vous le preter en tout temps. -- =. Wednesday, September 2, 1981, Page 3 Be a Z naman ee rrrr----C--