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i de ee ee ee ee ee ee ee eee ee ee ee ee ee eee a Ae ee ee ee ee ee en ene nT eee ee ee ee Waubaushene- Fesserton gym After a year and a half of pressure, negotiating and in- convenience, the Waubaushene-Fesserton Public School finally has a gymnasium. As well, the addition to the school, which was opened last Wednesday, includes classrooms, a principal's of- fice, a staff room, an addition to the library and new facilities. By September 1984, negotiations had begun bet- ween a_ newly-formed parents' committee, school board trustee Roy Edwards, and the board of education, to build a general purpose room for the school. After inspection by the school board, the addition was approved January, 1985. But because of the age of the school, it couldn't pass pre- sent fire hazard regulations. At a cost of $300,000 paid by the school board, con- struction of the addition began last October. It was completed this month. Classes and facilities were disrupted during that time because of the construction "and many were inconve- nienced,"' says Principal Glenn Macklin, "but the students' classes did not suf- fer." The school board paid for the construction of the addi- tion, while the parents' association raised money and donations came from surrounding industries. During the hour-long christening ceremony, which included a slide-show by Grade 2 and 3 students who re-enacted how "the building came to be, Bill Donald, chair of the Waubaushene Parent's Com- mittee, thanked businesses and parents for donations of time and money. "Whenever a community gets together to do something like this, you have to have support from enter- prises," Donald said. He presented Colin and Cathy Freer, owners of the IGA, with a plaque in thanks for their $1,800 donation. "We tried all sorts of things,"' he said, "'our Valen- tine's Day dance raised bet- ween $5,000 and $6,000. I think we have most of the money we raised already spent and now we're waiting for everything to be install- ed." Get out of my way sere Picts ee Fast action at the MSS gym in the spring dribble around his opponent, but didn't basketball league's final regular schedule make it as they both fell. Hey guys, this is games on Sunday. This player attemps to basketball, not rugger. Re The winner is... Jim Hughes, President of the Midiand Ten- nis Club holds the box as Alderman Gail Bar- rie draws the winner of the 50/50 draw. The Page 10, Tuesday, May 27, 1986 proceeds will go toward the resurfacing of the tennis courts. The winner was Kim Bar- ron of Port Severn who pocketed $250. Good luck to you Buzz Brown, Midland Councilman, bids farewell to the Newfoundland exchange students last Thursday after- Need for order described to Vasey Vasey United Church's congregation attending 76th anniversary services last Sunday heard about the need to find order in world of pigsty ethics and bar- nyard morals. The guest preacher was former television station an- chorman, and member of Parliament, Jack Burghardt. Burghardt is London, On- tario's deputy mayor. For many reasons he was an- chorman for London's CFPL Television. Vasey United Church Minister Wesley Oake described his . friend as known throughout Canada for his committment to church work, and for his working with other denominations as well as his own. Burkhardt described as tragic a recent report of a poll which found that one- fifth of Canadians have no hope for their life. He sug- gested this is a result of the Nuclear Age in which we live. Burkhardt also told the congregation at the morning service that, to many levels of government and business, he is not a person, but a number. "I don't like being a bookkeeping tran- saction or a digit." People at time prefer to be dealt with as person, he said. At other times, being anonymous is preferres. "'If we are not known as an in- dividual, we can't be blam- ed for what we do or what we don't do. People in big cities who refuse to react when another person is be- ing mugged in effect say, "My name is anonymous and I refuse to get involved,' Burghardt said. Gossips want to be anonymous, too. Life with Jesus Christ is an authentic kind of life, daring and vital, the con- gregation was told. Jesus Christ is equal to all of the needs that people can have. Many people live only half of their potential. To accept anything less than the fullest life is foolish, Burghardt said. Camp Kitchi has room this Summer If summer camp is in your plans for your children this summer, the Midland YM- CA has the perfect answer for you, the Midland Y syas. Camp Kitchikewana can still accept boys age eight to 15 for the camp period from June 28 to July 6, while girls in the same age group may attend from Aug. 11 to Aug. 25. All other camp dates are filled, but camp director Austin Matthews says that registrations still will be ac- cepted. Kitchi offers supervised activities of recreation and instruction in swimming, canoeing, sailing, windsurf- ing, kayaking, handicrafts, music, archery, and many other exciting programs, the Y says. : REFLECTIONS BEELECLION? HAIR DESIGN TOTAL FAMILY HAIR CARE (Midcourt Bldg.) 10% oft all hair colouring effective till May 31/86 GOLDWELL International Hair Cosmetics '522 Elizabeth St., Midland Rolf Henne - proprietor SS 526-3869 noon. The students were given a tourist package and wish- ed good luck in their future. Wednesday Night sponsored. by Huron's Gymnastic Club Stardust Bingo Parlour NEW FORMAT celebrating 3rd Anniversary FEATURING $1,250.00 Jackpot $1,000.00 Full Card $50.00 Per Line Doors open at 5:30 p.m. Warm Ups at 7:00 p.m. Early Bird at 7:45 p.m. $3.500.00 in prize money available Come out and help us celebrate Lic. #526097 O %o off @ Para Paints Top Quality Exterior Paints and -- Stains 579 Bay SRILA 738 ae OSI