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oOo ET ETT TR GT --Coldwater Bridge --Club News M4 M. (PETER) SHAW Coldwater' Bridge Club held an open pairs game on- the evening of Feb. 4, at Branch 270 Royal Canadian Legion. Winners were Friedel and Peter Shaw 57.7 percent; Rea Kingsborough, Dot Harris 55; Dac Harris and George Kingsborough De. ay Mary and Les Bell 52; Jim Hughes, John Dowling 51; Kathy Brimer, Mabel Dolan 50.5; Jean McLeod, Gerry Simpson 45; Laura Hamilton, Lettie Murray 37. The afternoon "Home Style" bridge 'gave Friedel Shaw; Peter Shaw 76 Victory Points, Bob Emo, Lloyd Attridge 68; Mabel Dolan, Kathy Brimer 66; Anne MacBean, Dave Parker 65; Rea and George Kingsborough 58; Les and Mary Bell 57; Harold Snow, Mari Smith 53; Mary Polkinghorne, Iris Bolyea 52; Lettie Murray, Laura Hamilton 41. The "Open" pairs Feb. 10 results were Friedel and Peter Shaw 62 _--percent; Rea Kingsborough, Stan Frankland 58 percent; Angela and Sid Gibson 52; Mary and Les Bell 44; Gerry Simpson, Dorothy Pheasant tied with Jim Hughes, George Kingsborough RC Board meeting Simcoe County Roman Catholic Separate School Board will invite represen- tation from each of its employee groups to form the 1986 Health and Safety Committee. Formation of the committee was ap- proved by resolution of the board Feb. 1 after having been set side in the hectic secondary school development year of 1985. The committee will act as a dispenser of health and safety in- formation for the Board as well as providing a clearing house for concerns. Trustee Francis Smith of Orillia will be the trustee representative on the committee. He and other mem- bers will also address the actual membership question during the 1986 year to determine suitability for the needs of the system in relation to legislation. What is called the Continuation Wing. of Ecole Sainte Croix in Lafontaine will become a centre for the arts asa result of decision at the Feb. Simcoe County Roman Catholic Separate School Board. The wing of the school closed to be used for school purposes ap- proximately five years ago but has been ser- ving as a centre for community activities under the title Place Lafontaine. The new use results from agreement bet- ween the board and the Centre D'Activites Francaises. The building will be used as a place where artisans and craftpersons can establish studios and teach weaving, pain- ting, theatre, etc. to members of the com- munity. Lease of the space by the board is on a cost recovery basis only. General Program Committee of Simcoe County Roman Catholic Separate School Board reviewed two recent curriculum initiatives of . -This Week- in Canada On Feb. 8, in 1816, fire destroyed a large part of 2. John's Newfoundland, and in 1917, Prime Minister Sir Robert Borden began his three month visit to British and Canadian troops in France. On Feb. 10, in 1841, Upper and _ Lower Canada were united, with Kingston as the capital, and in 1962, Paul Enoch of Toronto set the world's record for speed skating in Mountainview Mail Midland Norway. On Feb. 11, in 1869, James P. Whelan was hanged publicly in Ottawa for the murder of D'Arcy McGee, and in 1922, the discovery of insulin was announced in Toronto. On Feb. 12, in 1902, the Saskatchewan Grain Growers Association was founded, and in 1917, Prime Minister Borden addressed Canadian troops in England. eo of 526-7788 Streaks & Highlights 20% OFF Root Perms-for a total New Look Hair Treatments & Scalp Massage | ONLY *10 plus styling ALL PERMS STILL ON (¢ SPECIAL UNTIL MARCH 1st 12 meeting of. the Board at its Feb. 5 'meeting. Sister Marjorie Casey provided a progress report on _ Catholic Family Life Education. Anne Murphy and Helen Cyr presented an update on Early Primary Education. Both reports will be - presented to all Board members at a regular meeting aS soon as scheduling will permit. General Program Committee chaired by Trusteee Mary Jo Quilty of Midland also recommended to the Board that it become a sustaining member of The Ont arto Educational Research Council. Membership on the with 42 percent. Win- ners of the 'Novice' pairs were Frances Barrett, Stan Frankland tied with Lloyd Attridge, Friedel Shaw, each with 63 percent; Mary and Les Bell 55; Kathy Brimer, Mabel Dolan 50; Laurie Hamilton, Dorothy McCullum 44; Rea and George Kingsborough 43; Verna Williams, Bob Emo 42; Mari Smith, Harold Snow 41. Coldwater Bridge Club refresher course is well under way with Verna Williams, Angela and Sid Gibson, Joyce Hall, Georgie Waterson, and Iris Bolyea picking up those extra tips that makes for winning bridge. The Coldwater Club's' Individual Tournament has an advance: registration of 32 players. Registration will be cut off at 36. Anyone wanting to get in on this fun game with its trophies and prizes should- contact Jim Hughes, Midland, at 526- 9190; Angela Gibson, Orillia, at 326-8761; Helen Vaughan, Coldwater, 686-7904; or Friedel or Peter Shaw at 756-8325. The 10 week Neighourhood _-- School course, under. the auspices of the Parks "anc Recreation will soon be another group of eager releasing. Council will keep the bridge players to swell board's Curriculum the ranks of par- Department on the ticipants in this, the leading edge of world's most popular education research. card game. nder ENT il = ee UNE GEM Coy maAN extends a warrn welcome to her {formerly of Bellini's) former customers. Call for appointment 526-7531 MIDLAND COIFFURE 542 Elizabeth St., Midland between 1st & 2nd onElizabeth St. Under $50,000 Short Term Certificates 30-day rate effective until Feb. 10 $50,000 & over 934% Rate subject to change the municipal savings & loan corporation Member Canada Deposit insurance Corporation 248 King St. (Just South of Dominion) 526-4296 Mountainview Mall 526-2273 974% wri' Care Bears add colour at PGH This year, Penetanguishene General Hospital is marking its 75th an- niversary. These cuddly Care Bears, made of ice and snow, were con- structed in front of PGH just in time for last weekend's 39th annual Win- terama. The colourful Care Bears adda warmth to PGH's surroundings. al e Security Selecting the right investment for your savings takes careful consideration. You should look for a healthy return that you can depend on. You will want an investment chat offers security. And you'll feel most comfortable dealing with a financial institution that takes an interest in you as well as your money. For all these reasons, a Term Deposit with your Credit Union is the right investment. Serving your needs is what we're all about. And your interest is our first concern. Do you have a high interest In your money ? This may interest you Credit Union Term Deposits N CREDIT UNION LTD. 105 Main St., Penetanguishene 549-3191 Member Ontario Share & Deposit Insurance Corporation THE CREDIT UNION BELONGS TO YOU AND ME When you're planning for a secure future, plan on Credit Union Term Deposits. Growth Higher interest rates paid on Credit Union Term Deposits can help you realize your savings goals sooner. Terms can range from one month to several years, so that you can arrange to have your money ready when you need it. Because you are a member and an owner, you'll find we take a personal interest in your fucure. So when you're setting a goal, set your mind on 30-179 days he 1 Year 0% Above rates subject to change Tuesday, February 18, 1986, Page 9