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---- ernmempee o ~ Ontario Fire Mar- shal's Office uispatched iwo investigators to Penetanguishene yes- 'erday tO pin-point the cause of yesterday's five-hour fire ai Bay Moorings Dining Lounge. Penelanguishene Fire Chief Ted Light told this newspaper the two Fire Marshal's Office of- ficials would remain in 'own today. A: this time if isn't known what caused the 2:35 a.m. fire ai the Fox S'reet land-mark. They paid their last respects Saturday evening mass at Martyrs' Shrine was concelebrated in memory of the late Fr. James McGivern, a long-Lime member of the Shrine staff, 'eacher, scholar and historian who died last month in Toronto. Reason to smile There's a very good reason for these people to smile. They are all members of Georgian Manor's Healih Care Aide graduation class. Linda Bellisle, Bernadette Robitaille, Germaine Dennis, Second row from lefi: from lefi: Riia Charlebois, Gignac. Front row Alberia Vivian LaCroix, Suzanne Dusome, Bernadetie Ellesmere, Jean- nette Marcille, Lee Torrance, Marlene Archer, Monique Lefaive. Christine Whalen, Nancy Ball, Elaine Anne Dorion, Susan Tremblay, Carol Todd, from lefi: Gignac, Instructor. Marie Genier, Back row Marguerite Quesnelle, Irene Moriarity- Ontari-ari-ario! Yours to discover! A unique Tourism Management Program, designed to provide the growing Canadian tourism industry with qualified management personnel, has been successfully launched by the School of Tourism at Georgian College in Barrie. The newly-formed School of Tourism also includes ihe two-year Resort_and Hotel Operation program and the Cook Training program. The three-year Tourism Management program began in September 1981 with 76 highly motivated students entering the first year. A further 120 students are expected to enter the program this September, bringing the School's numbers to about 300 full-time students. The program has some highly qualified personnel at its head. Vern Telford, Co- ordinator, Tourism Management, joined the College in 1981 following 12. years with the Ministry of Industry and Tourism. He was in- volved in marketing the very successful People in the ne ws WENDY DUPUIS Dauphier of Mr. and Mrs. George Dupuis of Second S'reet in Midland is graduating oday from the University of Toronto. She plans '0 work in ihe pharmacy. of Shopper's Drug Mari, Toronio. Wendy aitended both Midland Secondary School and Msgr. Casiex before a iending the U. of T. Pre. wASS A, PARENT son of Ed and Julie Paren of Perkinsfield successfully completed Cpurse 8208, 11 weeks of Basic Training a! CFRS Cornwallis, Nova Scotia. "Jim" is now furthering his studies in (JIM) in'regal sysiems ai Kingsion and Base Borden. JANE FRASER -- daughier of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Dusome of Peneitanguishene gr- aduated from Cenirallia College of Agriculiural Technology, Huron Park, Oni., on May 14, 1982. She was an honour siuden' in Animal Healih Technology. She received 'he Proficiency in Clinical Subjecis award dona'ed by R. G. Cormack. "Ontario Yours To Discover" campaign, and he participated in the design and execution of the hospitality awareness US. No. 1 grade HEAD LETTUCE U.S. No. 1 grade U.S. No. 1 grade U.S. No. 1 grade BANANAS -- U.S. No. 1 grade BROCCOLI BEAN SPROUTS WATERMELONS RADISHES OR GREEN ONIONS program "We Treat Your Royally"'. Telford also had Ministry responsibility for several tourist industry _ associations 1,000's oF s0x punts 1 00's OF HANGING BASKETS PLENTY OF FRUIT TREES, EVERGREENS & SHRUBS TO CHOOSE FROM "2.99... 3/°1.00 including the Ontario Motel Association; Federation of Snowmobile Clubs; Campgrounds' and Ontario Ski Resorts. 19° HUM PTY DUMPTY pee CHIPS « 200g bag Reg. $1.49S ORCHARD FRESH aif Hwy 93, Midland (Next toOPP) OPEN: Mon., Tues., Wed & Sat. Thurs. & Fri. 9a.m.to6 p.m. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Always open Sundays 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Special prices in effect from Wed., June 2, to Tuesday, June 8 1.19 nk /bunch © 6 1981 OLDS OMEGA 6 cyl., auto., 4 dr., ps., pb., 13,000 kms., a very $7,295. 'ean car. Lic. RWP 682. 1981 ELDORADO Fully loaded, locally owned, 14,000 kms. Lic. RWP 033. 1981 CHEV CITATION 6 cyl., auto, 2 dr hatchback, ps., pb., 35,000 miles. Lic. TBJ WL $6,895. 1980 PONTIAC LEMANS « 2 dr., two-tone Black s and Gold, 305 V8, auto., | ps., pb., 31,000 kms. Lic. PCX 993. $7,495. 1981 CORDOBA 2 dr., slant six, auto., = ps., pb., bucket seats 7 and console. 35,000 kms. Lic. RWP 992. $7,995. 1980 FORD FAIRMONT 6 cyl,auto,2 dr, ps, pb. New Michelin tires. PHN 624 5895. 1980 PONTIAC SUNBIRD 2 dr fastback, 4 cyl., auto., ps., pb., sunroof, extremely clean, , 29,000 kms. Lic. RAH 529 $6,495. 1979 FAIRMONT 2 dr., 6 cyl., pb., Dark Green met fin., buckets, floor shift. Local, one owner. Extremely clean car, 23,000 kms. Lic. OWK 294. atittn a+ 1979 BUICK SKYLARK = IV-6, auto, 2 dr, ps, pb, § 46,000 kms. RLV 642 $5,495. 1979 PLYMOUTH VOLARE 2 dr, Landau roof, 45,000 miles. Lic. OAC 013. $4,995. 1979 CHEVROLET MALIBU V-6, auto, 2 dr, ps, pb: SUF 024 $5,995. 1979 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN STATIONWAGON 305 V8, auto., ps., pb., 50,000 kms. Lic. PCY 095. $5,295. 1978 BUICKESKYL RK : V-6, auto, 4 dr, ps, MYT 659 Seek 4 iii ra ms. Wied 1976 ACADIAN 4 cyl., dr, new paint & tires, PONTIAC auto, 2 clean. $3,495. clean, clean, RNO 960 1980 SKYLARK 2 dr., 4 cyl., auto., ps., pb., Lic. SCV 118. 1977 PONTIAC PARISIENNE 1976 PONTIAC VENTURA 260 V8, auto., 4 dr., ps., pb., new paint & 2 dr., with 305V8, auto., tires,clean low ps., pb., 44,000 miles. mileage. LJN Lic. LXV 802. 327. $3,495. STONELEIGH Pontiac Buick Cadillac MIDLAND Hwy 27, just north of Yonge St., Midland 526-3724 ae F Friday, June 4, 1982, Page 5.