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If THE bomb hits 'We're all going together' by Carol Dimock Although David Peterson, leader of the Opposition for Ontario, considers Nuclear disarmament the most fundamental issue of our age, Tiny Township's Reeve Morris Darby won- ders "if it concerns us."' "T don't know how important we should consider this", Darby stated at Wednesday's council meeting. 'Does it apply to us locally?" These remarks were made in response to Peterson's letter encouraging Tiny to join the over 35 Ontario municipalities that have decided to include a question on nuclear disarmament on the municipal election ballot this fall. The letter clarified the confusion surrounding the legality of the proposed referendum. The Attorney General has stated that including the question on the municipal ballot would probably not lead to legal complications. Obituary Medas Boucher Medas Boucher died suddenly at his home 333 Yonge St.. Midland, August 27, 1982. Born May 17, 1913 in Midland, he was the son of Mary Jane and Henry Boucher. He lived all his life in Midland He was employed by D.S. Pratt Fuels and later as gardener at the Pratt Estate on Fifth St., where he remained until the home was sold and he retired. He is survived by his wile Alice, a resident at St. Andrew's Centennial Manor, a sister Florence Logan and stepfather to Harvey Boyd. Marjorie Dalziel, both of Midland and Lindy Boyd of Toronto, Funeral was held from Nicholl's Funeral Home, then to. St. Margaret's Church. Father Wayne Manne officiating. General meeting date has been changed Members of Branch 80 of the Royal Canadian Legion in Midland are advised that the date of the local Legion's general meeting has been changed from the evening of Sept. 9 to Sept. 16. Pallbearers were Harvey Boyd Jr., Paul Leduc. Darryl Gibbons, Albert Sauve, Bernard Hamelin and Bernard Willette Interment ile Margaret's Cemetery. 68 members of the Ontario Legislature, representing all three political parties, recently endorsed a resolution supporting a UN-sponsored world referendum on nuclear disarmament. "Tf there's going to be a nuclear war, we're all going to go together anyway," said Darby. In answer to the question of what council should do about the letter, Deputy-reeve John Lackie suggested, "Let's file it."' ecececcecccececeseseetetcesecer \ McCready & Shirriff \ Chartered Accountant EMENT . y, Our ' e namber is 52 | : Q There is aBeges ofngwlines § ¢ béisy' signals so N we can talk to you \ is the first time! 3 Ye-<<- \ Midland Fair Parade The Parade will leave the proceed up King St. to Yong st., then West on Yonge to Fredrick and into the Fair Grounds. Prizes for best costumes, decorated bicycles, ponies and floats may be won by school children who Participate in the parade. A trophy will be awarded to the best ma rching school. All bands, floats, animals and individuals taking part in the parade, are asked to assemble at the starting area at 12:30 p.m. Page 6, Friday, September 10, 1982 by Bob Murray Midland Centennial Arena was transformed into an automotive wonderland over the Labour Day Weekend with the staging of the first annual "Take It To The Streets"' car Show. Producers of the show, Larry and Wendy Quinn of Midland Bay Woods along with their sponsors and all of the competitors were congratulated for a fine display of automotive hardware. Forty-eight vehicles of all shapes, styles, sizes and colours were put on display on the arena floor for viewing by the public. The three-day ex- travaganza was a welcome addition to the many other attractions to see in Huronia while car buffs of all ages hope that the event will become a regular an- nual affair on the summer calendar. Cars in all categories from antique, stock, rods, competition, custom and radical as well as trucks and high powered go-carts were ar show packs 'em in entered in the com- petition. Pains-taking care and showmanship are in- volved in an effort of this type and both were evident everywhere you looked. Many hours of meticulous cleaning and polishing by the vhicle owners were in evidence as judges carefully scrutinized each and every vehicle for show points. Numerous _ trophies were taken home Monday after' the judging was completed. The Molsons Award for the best vehicle in the show went to Rick Parker of Orillia for his dazzling '55 FORD F100 pickup. The Peoples' Choice awards went to Carl Lye of Coldwater for his 78 FIREBIRD TRANS AM 4X4, and Clint Truax of Midland for his gleaming °34 LINCOLN. Other award winners were John Leonard of Wyebridge for best engine appearance on his '23 Ford T pickup, Peter Prystasz of Acton for best 50's original for his '55 Chev Belair, Carl Lye of Coldwater for best display for his 78 Trans Am 4X4, best paint design went to Bill Dickey of Orillia for his 75 Dodge van. Best competition vehicle hardware went to Gary Asselin of Midland for his '71 Vega panel wagon. Many other awards too numerous to men- tion here were presented in other categories The top 10 vehicles in random order were Bill Dickey of Orillia '75 Dodge van, Rick Parker of Orillia '55 Ford pickup, Steve Petroff of Victoria Harbour '75 Chev pickup, Gord Stewart of Wyebridge 24 Pore: "8." Sohn Dundas of Midland '65 Cutlass convertible, Clint Truax of Midland "34 Lincoln, Ralph Godkin of Midland '67 Chev Camaro, Carl Lye of Coldwater '78 Trans Am 4X4, Gary Asselin of Midland '71 Vega wagon and Barry Allan of Acton '69 Camaro. ANNOUNCEMENT Sainte-Marie Among The Hurons (1639-1649) Hwy 12, Midland is now into its fall scheduleand will remain open, daily, until Thanksgiving Day, October 11th. HOURS: 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. ( Last admission at 4:00 p.m.) an introdu WEEKDAYS WEEKENDS Pre-booked tours independent of above tours. In addition, all visitors are invited to explore Sainte-Marie's award- winning museum Ministry of Tourism.and Recreation Hon Reuben Baetz Ontario Minister