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| Op Huronia's unique heritage comes to the forefront for another season on Sunday, May 16 when Huronia Historical Parks presents its anual Open House at' Sainte- Marie among the Hurons in Middland and the Historic Naval and Military Establish- ments in Penetanguishene. arcs As in previous years, there is no ad- mission charge for this sneak preview of the upcoming season at Huronia's two most popular historic sites. Sainte-Marie and the Establishments open officially on Saturday, May 22. "Open House is a day Huronia Historical Parks annually sets aside for local residents and visitors as our way of recongnizing the tremendous support our programs receive from area communities, commented Paul Deault, Géneral Manager of Huronia Historical Parks. University students, who work as guides and costumed interpreters at the two sites, are now going through their paces as part of an exhaustive, two-week, orien- tation program. The students are highly trained to bring a sense of living history to Sainte-Marie and the Establishemnts. Three major factors will ensure that 1982 goes down in the books as an auspicious season fro Huronia Historical Parks. The year marks the opening of the new half- million-dollar Visitor Centre at the Historic Naval and Military Establish- ments and visitors can preview the at- tractive facility during Open House. The centre boasts an intricate ship display as well as an audio-visual theatre. The second major factor is "Destination: Sainte-Marie', guaranteed to write its own kind of history. Eighteen volunteers will leave Quebec City on June 1 in a six-week canoe trip re-enacting a 1648 flotilla. The four canoes will reach Sainte-Marie among the Hurons on exception. 1949), Sainte-Marie among the Hurons (1639- Ontario's first European com- munity, will present three special events this year commencing with "Shondecti", followed by '"'Reflections-1648"' in August and concluding with the Thanksgiving en House time Sunday Ste Marie, Establishments the place to be... Saturday, July 10 to coincide with the third annual "'Shondecti". Finally, 1982 will also be remembered as the year Huronia Historical Parks became part of a new administration. 5 "Sainte-Marie and the Establishments are now part of a newly-formed ministry representing tourism and recreation and we are very excited about being a part of this reorganization representing a new era of tourism in Ontario," said Paul Deault. Residents and tourists in Huronia have come to expect an impressive line-up of special events at Saint-Marie and the Establishments and this season is no The Historic December. event, "Esprit de Ouendake". Naval and Military Establishments (1817-1856), a recon- struction of an actual 19th century British naval dockyard and military garrison, responds with four special events in 1982. The second annual 'Liberty Days" is scheduled for the last weekend in June, followed by the Tecumseth Trophy sailing race in July, Descendants' Day in August and, finally, Christmas Open House in Sainte-Marie among the Hurons is located just east of Midland on Highway 12, opposite the Martyrs' Shrine. The Historic Naval and Military Establish- ments are situated at the end of Church Street in Penetanguishene. The hours for Open House on Sunday are 10a.m. to 6 p.m. The last admission at the Establishments is 4:30 while Sainte-Marie closes the doors at 5:15. Human Rights hearing has lasted two weeks by Adrienne Commission hearing: Graham Gardner into the dismissal of - The Human Rights Ecole Secondaire Former mayor described past life in Penetang by Murray Moore About a dozen area service clubs were represented Wednesday at the special meeting of the Midland Rotary Club held at Penetanguishene's Bay Moorings to recognize the town's centennial. Former Penetanguishene mayor Alfred Thompson related some of his memories of the town, as far back as the age of four when he was present as the tercentennial ceremony at Huronia Park. Members of the new Penetanguishene Rotary Club, which is being started by the Midland Club as its contribution to Penetanguishene's centennial as a town, were introduced. Centennial chairman Dianne Greenfield told the 150 people present that the meeting was the 86th centennial event since celebrations started on Jan. 4, and that there will be 103 more events before Aug. 13. Thompson included in his remarks mention meeting in a German prison camp a fellow flier, Phil '"Babe" Marchildon, another native of Penetanguishene who before and after the Second World War was a major league baseball pitcher, and the inadvisability of helping to pull over an outhouse without checking first to see if it is occupied. In Thompson's story, the occupant was male, armed with an impressive skinning knife, and almost as fast a runner as Thompson, who survived to be a special prosecutor with the Attorney-General's of- fice. Penetanguishene Secondary School teacher Arni lIancu three years ago has lasted two weeks. The hearing, at the Barrie city hall, is being chaired by Peter Cumming, a professor of law at Osgoode law school. Arni Iancu is charging the Simcoe County School Board with discrimination and Zoning freeze it's still on along Hwy. 93 by Adrienne Graham Gardner The zoning freeze imposed by the Minister of Housing, Claude Bennett on the Highway 93 portion of Tiny which is also subject to an- nexation proceedings by Midland will remain in place. Bennett confirmed in a letter to Tiny's Reeve Morris Darby his opinion that "an- nexation or boundary issues should not be considered in isolation from planning mat- ters."' Tiny had requested that the zoning freeze on -- Registration------ the 2,600 acres involved be lifted. The freeze was im- posed by the Minister shortly after the initial application for an- nexation made _ by Midland for the same area in February, 1981. Applications for zoning changes within the frozen area have been refused by Tiny because of the Minister's order. Tiny once again turned down a request for rezoning of the property owned by Gord Beausoleil to operate a television sales and repair business. Registrations are now being taken at the Midland YMCA at Little Lake Park for summer life-saving courses -- bronze medallion level and up. Japan's Amba§sagot will be gue Wed., June Y 12 noon to Tickets $10.00 Johnstone's Music Land | Tickets available from any Rotarian or Shoemakers to Canada's best dressed men since 1834 During May only We will rebuild "'Poor Old Dad's"' Shoes (Full soles and heels) for just to Cumming- Nicholson Shoes Ltd. 239 King St. 526-5861 Page 6, Friday, May 14, 1982 This is the second time Beausoleil has applied for a zoning amendment for his business. wrongful dismissal in March 1979. The hearing, which has lasted into the night on some occasions, has heard detailed and sometimes conflicting testimony from many witnesses. As well as Simcoe County School Board officials, principal Gilles Cing-mars, Arni Iencu, other present and former ESPSS teachers have been called to testify. The hearing is ex- pected to end next week. Arni Iancu and _ his wife Genevieve were employed at ESPSS and although Iancu was not recommended for a permanent certificate or permanent contract in 1979, his wife was recommended. The Iancus now live in France. They have been . present at the hearing, but returned to France yesterday. Town of Midland SPECIAL GARBAGE COLLECTION A special collection of residential refuse which is not collected as part of the regular garpage collection will be made ont Tuesday, following dates: ay 25th and Wednesday, May 26th - All that part of Town lying fe) and including King Street. Thursday, Ma Friday, May 28th All th lying West of King Street. refuse only, such as junk, mattresses, etc., and specifically excludes commercial and industrial isca ing Street 7th and art of Town ed furniture, wastes, demolition materials, trees, discarded vehicles, etc. If in doubt, call Public Works Department at 526-4275, Ext 14 YOUR PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT ------------------ <A