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Vol. 7, No. 41, Folio 82 Friday, October 14, 1983 25° Newsstands Penetanguishene, Ontario Martin plays major role The beauty of our national capital is due, in part, to the efforts of a local Chartered Accountant. Alan Martin of Moonstone, who runs accounting businesses in Elmvale and Penetanguishene, has represented Ontario for the past two and a half years on the National Capital Commission, which is made up of Commissioners from all provinces and territories of Canada. Basically, the N.C.C. is the vehicle by which the Federal government attempts to make the national capital a more meaningful place, of which all Canadians can be proud," he explained. The N.C.C., now a Crown Corporation of the Federal Government, has existed in one form or another since 1896. Since 1959, the Commission has been working on bringing into effect a plan for the Ottawa-Hull region designed by Hebert. The development of the 'green - belt' and of the Gatineau Park are part of Hebert's outline of growth, said Martin. The N.C.C. oversees all new construction and locations of all new government buildings in the Ottawa- Hull area, Martin added. Open house inspection Amber Jackson, 2!», of Penetanguishene, investigates during the town fire depart- ment's Open house, on Wednesday, an instructional dummy, One of the displays in the town's fire station. The volunteer fire department firemen recently went 4 # door to door promoting fire prevention week, ------ Majority of street's residents------ support sewer, Mayor believes Penetanguishene's mayor expects, in the aftermath of a public meeting on Wednesday, that any Opposition will not be enough to force the town to drop the idea. eanie meeting (Wednesday ) went quite well," by Owners of land on Fox Street between the Bay Mooring Yacht Club and Broad Street, to the extension of the town's sewage system, the Mayor, Ron Bellisle said yesterday. "T think the results of the meeting were very favourable." Objection to the work George Taylor's report from Queen's Park Page 3. by 51 per cent or more of the property Owners would require a hearing. The town hopes to complete Fox Street this year. The project would be dropped if a hearing were necessary because of many Ob- jections. Property Owners along the affected length of Fox Street will be charged $35.20 per foot of their frontage. The cost is subsidized by the provincial and federal governments. The unsubsidized cost would be $80 a foot, the mayor said. If the work is not done before the end of the year, because of winter weather, the town will have to ask the higher levels of government if the unspent' grant money can be held for use next year. tended the public meeting, the mayor estimated. The affected stretch of Fox Street lene eel dels 38 About 24 people at- -- pic: Friends of Sainte-Marie and the Simcoe County Chapter of the Ontario Archaeological Society presents Sexing and Violence in Prehistoric Ontario 0n Wednesday, Oct. 19, 1983, 7:30 p.m. at Sainte-Marie Among the Hurons. Dr. Jerry Melbye from the Department of Anthropology at the University of Toronto will be the guest speaker at the Wednesday night meeting. Dr. Melbye, an expert in the biology of sexing and violence in prehistoric Ontario homeowners. Affected Construction, which did property Owners have the first half of the until the end of the street this past summer, likely will coniplete the work, month to file their ob- jection. Don Sherk a prehistoric Ontario populations, wil! present a slide show and discussion on how a physical anthropologist can reconstruct patterns of disease, warfare and violence from the ar- chaeological record, The evening promises to be both in- formative and entertaining, afterall with this title, how can you go wrong? Coffee will be served after the presentation. For further information phone Sandra Flint or Rosemary Vyvyan at 526-7838.