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North Simcoe news briefs Bus loading approved by school board The Simcoe County Board of Education has been given permission to load and unload handicapped children at the entrance to Midland's Huron Park School. The school board intends to build a turn circle at the front of the school on school property. $2,500 ain't hay Just over $2,500 was raised, Sunday af- ternoon, during the Third Annual Terry Fox Run in Midland. The 10 km run attracted just under 50 participants, reports Bob Skeaff, the project's organizer. 10 accidents probed During the month of August, Penetanguishene police personnel, according to acting Chief of Police Don Westcott, probed six reportable and four non-reportable motor- vehicle accidents on town streets. As a result of one of the accidents, one person suffered injuries and required medical attention. Work continues on court challenge Preparation will continue for two to three more weeks, on the legal challenge over francophone education in Simcoe County that Lafontaine area resident Jacques Marchand is going to take to the Surpeme Court of Ontario. Marchand in late August announced he would be naming the Simcoe County Board of Education and the provinical Ministry of Education, the bodies responsible for public school education in Simcoe County. Marchand, the father of a student attending Ecole Secondaire le Caron, through the legal action hopes to clarify what rights, under Article 23 of the Canadian constitution, a minority has to education in its language. SCBE brass meet tonight There's to be a SCBE meeting tonight in Barrie at the Education Centre commencing at 8:30 p.m. Highlights from tonight's session will ap- pear in this newspaper on Friday. Guest speaker at Wyevale United Wyevale United Church women will have as a guest speaker Rev. L. G. Stairs, Regional directorsof the Leprosy mission of Canada on Thursday, Oct. 13 at 8 p.m. in Wyevale United Church. U.C.W. members and_ interested friends are welcome to attend this special program. For information call Bessie Large, 322-1551 Auxiliary fulfills pledge to HDH It was the culmination Robertson : and of a year's labours for Auxiliary treasurer the Huronia District Saundra Armstrong, Hospital Ladies presented the final Auxiliary, and if came deposit of $25,000 to to a fruitful end on Monday at the hospital. For about a year, the Ladies Auxiliary of HDH has been raising funds through various complete the com- mitment to the hospital donation Authority, the No donations Unicef Ontario will from the board has Tories will go 'Western' There are still a limited number of tickets available for the fourth annual Progressive Conservative Barbecue to be held Saturday Oct. 1 at the Orillia Fairgrounds. Festivities will get under way at 6 p.m. with a social hour, followed by the barbecue at 7 p.m. and a dance at 9 p.m., with the "Nor- thern Edition" providing the entertainment. Tickets are $6 per person . Both Simcoe North MP Doug Lewis and Simcoe East MPP Allan McLean will be on hand to take in the fun and meet with local constituents. Theme for the evening will be "Western"' and participants are invited to: "dress Western if it suits ya." Penetang police blotter Last month, Penetanguishene policemen laid 44 charges under the Criminal Code of Canada, 16 under the Liquor Licence Act, 41 under the Highway Traffic Act and one under other provincial statutues. During August a total of 11 tags were issued for parking violations in the town. Show and sale of paintings at Wasaga Beach Wasaga Beach Art Group presents Color- Fest, their annual showing and sale of acrylic and watercolour paintings which will be held at the Oakview Community on Mosely Street. Wasaga Beach, on Thanksgiving Weekend. Admission is free, and refreshments will be available. Hours are Saturday, Oct. 8 from 11 a.m, ti9 p.m. and Sunday, Oct. 9 from 11 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Euchre night Euchre nights will be held at the Waverley Community Centre every Friday at 8 p.m., starting Sept. 30. Prizes and lunch. For more imformation call 526-4540 or 322-1548. Figure Skating Club registration Anyone interested in joining the Elmvale Figure Skating Club can register at Camp- bell's Hardware, or can call 322-1123. Saturday parade plans coming along well The Saturday Parade in the Elmvale Fall Fair is filling up with entries. Over 35 units have been entered so far, including floats, and bands, antique cars, decorated horses and bicycles. Frank Archer, Parade Director, expects there will be over 50 entries althogether. Today's Quotes 'About the only things a child will share willingly are communicable diseases and his mother's age!"' fund to HDH Board vice- Landfill committee will report to public on Monday p rman John Lackie of the North Simcoe Sanitary Landfill Committee will announce the com- mittee's next step in the search for a garbage disposal site on Monday, Oct. 3, 'says Percy Ehler, technical advisor to the NSSLC. ~ The announcement will follow a meeting of the committee, planned. to review a report on public reaction to four Naturalists visit farm museum The monthly outing of the Penetang-Midland Naturalist Club en- joyed last Sunday af- ternoon at the Bygone Days Farm Museum near Collingwood. A church, general store, school and several homes were viewed by the group. Steam powered threshing engines, early 1900s tractors, and farm machinery dated back to the mid 1800s were on display. Many of the homes were furnished with the early pioneer clothing, dishes, and furniture. Mr. and Mrs. Fisher, who own the farm, have named their little village Fisherville. An inn and a milk house is under construction at the present time. UOTE "Life in man should be like a flame, warming all with whomit comesin . contact." From the Writings of the Baha'i Faith 526-3184 66 99 GIANETTO'S MIDLAND YOUR FRIENDLY GREENGROCER sites proposed for landfill in Tiny and Tay Townships. The report was compiled from numerous letters, petitions, verbal comments and _ briefs submitted by the public to the committee since the proposed sites were announced: in' mid- August. The committee will review and analyze the report in an effort to determine "where we are going from here," said Mr. Ehler. At open houses on Aug. 17 and 18, held to present the four site options to the _ public, committee members suggested they might have the four choices narrowed down to one choice by the end of September. Consequ- ently, residents op- posing the four Sites, as well as ay residents who fear that extension or expansion of the Pauze dump site may be the Committee's answer to the garbage disposal problem, are anxiously awaiting Monday's release of information. The Committee has been urged to consider alternatives to landfill, such as incineration and resource recovery, for garbage disposal, and much work has been done looking into these Options, said Ehler. Those methods are more expensive than landfill, and a secure landfill site would still be necessary, even if an incinerator or recycling plant were established, to dispose of ashes and non-reclaimable waste, he warned. We're RG you asked! Jim Lynn Funeral Director IS AFUNERAL NECESSARY? Death is one of the most difficult losses we can member or. spouse. The visitation and funeral service can be 'tools' that help us accept the fact of death and per- manent separation as the real thing. It becomes a time of consolation to those who have experienced the loss - a time for friends to SHARE their grief. The funeral helps us remember the life of the lost one. It provides strength for the family and friends and communicates to all those attending that this life is now permanently separated from ours. Sometimes those who do not attend the funeral of a loved and close one suffer more afterwards. The funeral can become the first stepping stone to the rebuilding of our own lives without the presence of the deceased. Call us if you'd like more helpful information and booklets on the subject of funerals. é James H. Lynn Funeral Homes Midland 526-6551 Elmvale 322-2732 290 King &., Midland 226-2761 . chairperson Hilda Sibthorpe. couse rest Ont. No. 1, It was a sweet ending to a year of hard work and dedication. 88° each not be getting a Midland Parking 'CAULIFLOWER large First of the season fancy macintosh "2648 APPLES fill your own bag 33°». V3 ig decided means to help pay for the purchase of the new Ultrasound machine at the hospital. HDH ladies have held dances, coffee parties, draws, quilt sales, bake sales, and the antique market through the last 12 months, and have managed to raise the astounding sum. of $50,000. The fundraising began last year under past president Jennifer Chalmers, and was completed under the auspices of President Anne Robertson. At the regular meeting of the Auxiliary on Monday, Chalmers, unanimously. The board's policy has been to not make charitable donations. Unicef wrote to the mayor to explain that for the last few years Unicef has raised over $3,000 by asking mayors and councils across Ontario to consider donating the parking fines collected On any one day. 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