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= Election fever Nancy Keefe says yes' Mrs. Keefe has her sights set on one of three aldermen's chairs in Ward One. She has previous council experience. '"'We have to re-assess our current capital ex- penciture programs with a view to keeping our taxes below the anticipated inflation rate...even if it means a few pot holes in our roads," Mrs. Keefe stressed this week. She also had Something to say about Midland's plan to annex 2,600 acres of prime land from Tiny Township. "T am not convinced at this time that annexation of adjacent lands is the best procedure until the cost benefit factors are known for our citizens to make an intelligent appraisal. 'As a taxpayer in Midland for 27 years I am keenly interested in our economic future." Mrs. Keefe concluded by saying there was a need "to continue to promote industrial expansion, paying particular attention to the welfare of our present industries who are good corporate citizens." NANCY KEEFE: announced Monday she plans to seek a seat on Midland council, Nov. 8. Gibson seeks re-election election in November. Gibson has served as a councillor during the past two-year terms and was recently appointed deputy-reeve after former reeve Charles Rawson stepped down and deputy-reeve David Walker was appointed by his colleagues as reeve. Gibson is active in many local organizations and activities, is a member of the Board of Huronia District Hospital and is Commander of the Midland Power Squadron. Gibson says he plans to seek a second term as deputy-reeve of Tay Township. Coldwater Minor Hockey Registration at the Arena Fri., Oct. 1¢ 6-9 Sat-, Oct. 29-12 Registration Fee: *50.00 per player BILL GIBSON: Tay Township deputy-reeve has announced his intentions to be a candidate for re- . BARRIE - ORILLIA Video Cassette Recorders Ganasontc (VHS) iam In the late 1970's Karl's TV prepared itself for what it called "Sight and Sound of the 1980's". We were right in the vast changes of technology, home movies, video recorders, players, cameras etc. We're "With it" when it comes to your total video requirements. Furthermore we back our sales with service and satisfaction plus 23 years of a very high reputation, we wish to maintain © Carrying Cases © Remote control © Projection TV © Video recorders for © Tapes sale or rent a eS eat 324 Memorial Ave. Orillia Auto Plaza Orillia- 326-3515 Mon. to Sst. Sam. toSp.m Friday from $ a.m. to 3 pm. Achance for farmers to tell their own story Farmers have a story to tell, and . along with other members of the food industry, they're going to tell it during Agri-food week, Oct. 4 to 11. Members of Canada's highly productive agri-food system are going to remind the general public that they are part of one of this country's largest, most important industries. In Ontario, for instance, there are only 82,000 farmers. But last year, they produced over $5 billion worth of agricultural products. That's nearly 27 percent of Canada's total. Food processing is a $10 billion industry in Ontario. At last year's annual convention, members of the Ontario Federation of Agriculture decided that the general public should be more aware of what-a significant: part the food industry plays in our economy. OFA's Public Relations and County Activities Committee put the wheels in motion for Canada's first Agri-food Week. He said Agri-food Week would be an ideal time for the media to take a look at issues in the food industry. "Far- mers have the potential to turn the economy of this province around. | don think people realize our true worth yet." Give your Homecoming Guests anostalgic and Historical Treat Bring them to the - OPEN HOUSE at the TRIPLE ATTRACTIONS Ad B LK HURON VILLAGE LIF TLE LAKE PARK MIDLAND (King Street Entrance) AND GALLERY OF HISTORIC HURONIA Sat., 9:30-5 Sun. 11-5 FREE ADMISSION Fourth Annual Thanksgiving Special "Esprit de Ouendake" at Sainte-Marie among the Hurons (1639-1649), Hwy 12, Midland Sunday, October 10th Co-sponsored by "Friends of Sainte-Marie" Featuring 17th Century music by the 'Prevailing Winds' and 'Toronto Consort' Plus. 17th Century drama with 'Huronia Players' performing one act of 'Imaginary Invalid'. Program: 11 a.m.-'Imaginary Invalid' Noon-'Prevailing Winds' -Drama on site 1 p.m.-Drama on site 1:30 -'Imaginary Invalid' 2:30 -'Prevailing Winds' 3 p.m.-Drama on site 3:30 -'Imaginary Invalid'. 4:15-'Prevailing Winds' 7:30-9:30 p.m.-'Toronto Consort' Visit the French Cafe operated 'by the 'Friends of Sainte-Marie' Ministry of Tourism.and Recreation Ontario j4on Reuben Baetz Minister eS als