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5 ge 9a eg et eee We're switching Starting next week you can reach for a copy of your favourite community newpaper in North Simcoe a day early. Starting next Tuesday, May 14, we will be publishing both The Midland Times and The Penetanguishene Citizen on Tuesdays. The Weekender will continue to be published on Fridays. Remember, starting next Tuesday you can get all your community news in North Simcoe a day earlier. The Times and 'he Citizen, publishing every Tuesday, starting next week. Wants town to help clear dump litter One of the signatories to the agreement ex- tending the operation of the Pauze landfill site has asked members of the North Simcoe Waste Management Association to take steps to reduce the amount of surface litter blowing around near the landfill site near Perkinsfield. John Hartman asked association members during their Tuesday meeting in Penetanguishene to arrange for several employees of NSWMA's six participating municipalities to help the dump's operator pick up surface litter. Hartman said the entrance to the site, the 9th concession road running past the entrance and land surrounding the site are strewn with blowing garbage. Before he made his report to the association, Elmer Pauze had started to clean refuse from the front gate of the site. The association is expected to consider the request to get back to Hartman. Residents complain about trail bikes Penetanguishene Chief Cummings said Police Chief Robert the former gravel pit Cummings said _ lands adjacent to the yesterday that the subdivision are off police department has limits to motorcycles, been receiving com- trail bikes and_ all- plaints about the noise terrain vehicles. and damage caused by _ Person using them in dirt bikes in the Brule this area could be Heights area of charged with Penetang. trespassing, he said. Health Walk follows comfortable 5 km route Organizers of Penetanguishene General Hospital's 1985 Health Walk anticipate there will be between 400 and 500 people pounding the pavement on Saturday morning when the ; 'hospital's second annual fundraising walkathon takes place in the streets of Penetanguishene. Health Walkers with pledge forms (available from Walk organizers and many town businesses) will follow a five kilometre route through town to raise funds for PGH, and will be helping to celebrate Canada Health Day, which is being observed on Saturday. The Walk route starts at the town dock and follows Main Street to Robert Street, where it runs down Robert Street West as far as Park Street. It goes up Park to Poyntz Street and follows Poyntz back !o Main. It takes a slight jog to Jeffery Street and follows Jeffery to the finish at PGH. Check , points will be set up at one kilometre intervals for walkers who get tired before the finish. The walk begins at 10 a.m. and should pretty well be wrapped up by noon. The PGH Health Walk is being assisted by -- members of Club Richelieu Penetanguishene and by members of the Elmvale Lions Club. Chair- man of the Walk is Bernie Desroches. Honorary chairman is the mayor, Ron Bellisle. Bellisle will be joined by member of parliament Doug Lewis, by Simcoe County Warden John Moreau, and by hundreds of others who are expected to par- ticipate. PGH will hold an Open House Saturday of- 'ernoon. There will be hospital] tours and refresh- ments served. . E tee "il psn eal a all Helped with program Gathered last week in the Corpus Christi school gymnasium, where the child fingerprinting program organized by Penetang Police Chief Cummings was being tried out, are some of the individuals from local groups who assisted in the program. Buchholz, Rotary Club; Chief Cummings; From left to right are: Eric Dick Civitans; Penetang Legion; Charlie Fournier: Diane Moore, IGA store: Grant Lotton, IGA. Ivens, Bud Brown, POA OO": ita RS 2 ae nt tomorrow Circus excit Midland District Shrine Club will be playing host tomorrow to a fun-filled circus at Midland arena. There will Quilt will grace sick room be two shows--4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m.-- with plenty of exciting entertainment Education Week was held nearly two weeks ago, but results from that week are still being produced. During Education Week the grade five and six class from St. Louis began {o make a quilt. The purpose of the project was to get the children to work together. The quilt was to help them in learning from such people as Gold Finger, shown above. patience. The finished product will hang in the school's sick room. The children spent two and a half weeks working on the quilt. Special lime was alotted during class time. A few parents helped by assisting the children. Near completion, only "'the four best children" were picked to work on the quilt. Wednesday, May 8, 1985, Page'3