Ontario Community Newspapers

Penetanguishene Citizen (1975-1988), 10 Oct 1984, p. 5

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Recreation Board gets down to business by CLARA POWER On Oct. 3 I attended the Recreation Board meeting. Here are some of the highlights: Our Midget Baseball Lions Club to celebrate 12th anniversary by CLARA POWER On Oct. 27 the Lions Club will be celebrating their 12th Anniversary with a "'Charter Night"' dinner and dance. It will be held at the Legion. Cocktails at 6 p.m. and dinner at 7 p.m. $20 per couple. Anyone interested may contact a Lion. Team won the Georgian Bay Championships. Hooray for them! Hockey Registration is Oct. 20 from 10a.m. to 12 noon and Oct. 26 from 7 to 9 p.m. Cost is $4 per child, or $10 for more than two children in the same family. Victoria Harbour Victoria Harbour Parks and Recreation Board will be holding their '"'Christmas Sale"' of gifts and crafts on Saturday, Nov. 3 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. First meeting On Sept. 19,. the Perkinsfield 4H Club held its first meeting, with eight members present. The members are Lori Parent, Lee Anne Pauze, Barbara Parent, Colette Marchildon, Corry Anne Charlebois, Stacy Burns, Lori D'Aoust, and Rachelle Hamelin. The leaders. are Beverley Long and Doreen Parent. The fal] project is fitness, with emphasis on proper diet and exercise. This week the girls made bacon and eggs loaf. Storytime at library Beginning Thursday, ORG IL. 4 148i, Penetanguishene Public Library is holding a weekly Children's Storytime for preschoolers. Children's Storytime will be held. Thursday mornings beginning at 10:30 in the library on Simcoe Street. The program will run until next spring. Children are to gather in the library meeting room in the basement. Children will be en- tertained by films and storytelling. The first movie to be shown is Dragon Stew, an animated film. Parents ean contact Rosemary Marchand, the head librarian, for more information. in Ontario; should be sent to: Neal T. Emery Suite 4-299 M5S 1V5 Ontario THE COMMISSION ON PRIVATE SCHOOLS IN ONTARIO REQUESTS SUBMISSIONS Dr. Bernard Shapiro, the Commissioner inquiring into the role of private schools in the education of children in Ontario has been given the responsibility to: ® document and comment on the con- tribution of private schools to ele- mentary and secondary education e identify possible alternative forms of governance for private schools and to make recommendations for changes deemed to be appropriate; © assess whether public funding, and its attendant obligations, would be desirable and could be compat- ible with the nature of their independence. e identify and comment upon existing and possible relationships between private schools and publicly- supported school boards. No general public hearings are planned. Interested individuals or parties who have information and/or wish to commenton any or all of these issues are however, asked to submit briefs to the commissioner by December 31, 1984. Typed submissions Executive Secretary The Commission on Private Schools in Ontario 252 Bloor Street West Toronto, Ontario Those planning to submit briefs should notify the Commission by October 31, 1984 at the above address, or by phoning (416) 965-7044. All briefs submitted will be considered public information. Vendors are wanted. If you are interested, please call Carol at 534- 7418. The Harbour's newest small business opened this summer. The Work Shop is located at 222 William St. (534-3008). Marilyn Ditchburn, the owner, specializes in macrame crafts. She Teen Dances are held every other Friday night at the Recreation Centre for 12- to 18-year- olds. Come on out Oct. 12 - also diversifies with crocheted items, craft supplies, books, gifts, etc. In fact- if you name it Marilyn probably has it, or will get it for you. Sunday, Oct. 7, along with Deal ap) Thanksgiving Sunday was also World Wide Communion Sunday. Pe ahopes sour all celebrated at the church of your choice to give thanks for all the blessings and freedoms that we enjoy. YOU ARE # SHOP CANADA'S door prizes - DJ. members $1 non- members $2. 'These dances. are chaperoned by staff and volunteers. WANTED: Parents willing to assist as chaperones, and to join in the fun with kids. The annual Hallow'een Dance is being held Oct. 27. The D.J. will be Doug Barker. $8 per couple. Costumes - Prizes - and lots of fun. The Community Centre is very well booked and a vote of thanks must go to the people that make it work - the members of the Recreation Board including Frank Kelly (Chairman), Sharon Bellisle (Secretary), Carol Quesnelle, Dan Wilson, Terry Garrett, Lynne Newlands, Gail Redditt, Leo Copeland and Reg Quesnelle. Storyteller, Dan Yashinsky, will be at the Port McNicoll Com- munity Centre' on Friday, Oct. 19 at 7:30 p.m. Free admission to this Library sponsored program. We are in for a real treat as his stories are directed to adults as well as children over seven. Reeve John Moreau and his lovely wife, Loreen, really know how to throw a party! On Saturday, Oct. 6, members of council, P.U.C. employees, and numerous guests were invited to a Thanksgiving dinner and dance at our WITH USI FABRIC STORE! Port McNicolil Community Centre. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Moreau (for- mer Mayor of Penetanguishene), Mr and Mrs. Allan McLean (MPP), Douglas Haig (Village Solicitor), Mr. and Mrs. _- Richard Cooper (Lions Club), Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bell (Principal, Port McNicoll Public School). Our host and hostess asked us to share with them in celebrating their winning $100,000 from Wintario. We all had a very enjoyable evening with a sumptuous dinner, with a delicious buffet later. Dancing was to D.J. John Lindsay, who provided a well-rounded selection of music FABRI CANADA'S LARGEST ICLAND FASHION FABRIC DISTRIBUTOR | Season's 1 _ Nao. This week's OVER 100 STORES COAST TO COAST TO SERVE YOU!!! BUY No. 1 Cover-up: MELTON CLOTH "2! the right colours $ including black, navy, wine, _COATING 544 Bayfield St. Barrie Lam 542 726-4400 (Next to Unclaimed Freight) eOpen Mon to Fri. 9:30 to 9:30 p.m -Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Slubbéd SILK BLEND SUEDE SUPREME From the maker of ULTRA SUEDE 115 cm wide, fully machine wash & dry, made to sell at $60.00. 90cm wide, in 14 rich autumn colours 98up'/, 'OF YOUR CHOICE with coordinating coat-length purchase : Our Reg. °10.98 i, ©$ ONLY $ i a a ak a a 14° LINING THE BEST IN PRICE AND SELECTION ANYWHERE OVER 50 STORES IN ONTARIO CHECK THE WHITE PAGES. FOR THE STORE NEAREST YOU Wednesday, October 10, 1984, Page 5

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