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Adventure playground |". The adventure playground, which has been a source of fun for Victoria Harbour Public School students since the beginning of the school year, was opened official- ly last Friday afternoon. The school's pupils and staff gathered by the struc- ture of ladders and slides built by school parents. Thanked during the ceremony were the donors of money and of labour. Those donors named, who present, received a personal thank you momento from a school student. Donors: Carl and Maida Orville Lumree, were Evans, Midland Buildall, Phoenix General Store, Victoria Harbour Legion, Sar- jeant's, Village of Victoria Harbour, Victoria Harbour IGA, Atlas Block, Duffy's Haulage, Bestway Rent-All, Victoria Harbour Lion's Club, Lockhart Motors, Brian Webb, Harbour Garage. Workers: Bob and Gail Atkinson, Neil and Angela Evans, Cliff and Avron Gatehouse, Henry Bar- tosik, Garth Evans, Liz Webb, Marg Wasylyk, Marilyn and Dave Shaw, Craig Painter, Brian Thomas, Jeff Evans, Sean Evans, Jim Comber, Gary Marchment. Shedding light in Tiny Tiny Township Council decided to tour and shed light in areas left in the dark. The council hasn't decid- ed when the tour for deter- mining the need for street lights will take place. Township Clerk Guy Maurice said the date will be set at the next council meeting, Nov. 12. Council didn't want to pick the date, because Reeve Morris Darby was at a conference in Toronto. Recreation conference set Local senior citizens are being invited to the 18th Annual County of Simcoe Senior Citizen's Recreation Conference scheduled for Nov. 5. This year's event, which begins at 9:15 a.m. on the Wednesday morning, will be staged at the Simcoe County Museum _ in Midhurst. The guest speaker for the event is John Nywening, provincial co-ordinator for the Office for Senior Citizens' Affairs. Nywen- ing will be addressing the white paper recently released by the Ontario Government entitled A New Agenda - Health and Social Services Strategies for Ontario's Seniors. Along with Nywening's The Township's street light policy doesn't allow for the provision of lights in 'seasonal residential zones'. Maurice said about 12 re- quests from Township residents for lighting will be considered. He also said these areas are becoming permanent residential zones and the Township recognizes the needs of residents there. Areas on the tour will include Woodland, Balm, and Thunder Bay Beaches. presentation a workshop on financial planning will be presented following a luncheon. Before the conference winds down at 3:30 p.m., those seniors on hand will be treated to the "Big Band Era' sounds of The Nostaglics, a group of semi-professional and pro- fessional musicians from the Balm Beach area. Registration for the day- long event is only $6.50 and will be accepted until this Friday. For more information on the conference, interested seniors can _ contact Carolyn Rivett of the Coun- ty Recreation and Special Services Department (526-2261, extension 255). First woman installed by Martin Lalonde For the first time ever, since the inception of the Penetanguishene Richelieu Club, a woman has been welcomed into the ranks of the organization * for French speaking business people. At their regular business meeting on Oct. 14, club members initiated Marlene Theberge into the Pene- tanguishene group. For the last 23 years membership has_ been limited to men only. Last year however, following a discussion concerning the homogeneous status of the club, members agreed that ladies not only could, but should, be encouraged to become statutory members. Theberge lives in Crosslands and works in the City of Barrie for the Ministry of Citizenship and Culture. The club's newest recruit will enrich the local membership by contributing her ex- periences gained in Quebec, the Maritimes and her native northern Ontario. Theberge's admission in- to the club opens the doors to other ladies wishing to joining the French speak- ing business people's organization. The aim of the group is to build per- sonal confidence and to foster communication on a social level with other fran- cophones in the workforce. Dinner meetings are held every second and fourth Tuesday of each month at the Centre D'Activites Francaises in Pene- tanguishene. The club has sponsored a variety of local activities in the past. Monies collected from fun- draising are redirected in- to the community to en- courage children, mostly to enjoy French cultural activities. The Richelieu Club has been active in Winterama events, public speaking contests, orthographic competitions, Christmas dances and the annual Health Walk for the Pene- tanguishene General Hospital. Page 16, Tuesday, October 28, 1986 "ow el A Santee Parents built playground The student body of Victoria Harbour Public bring School and some of the adults who helped N UME : Wii 4 GOOD NEWS DISPOSABLE RAZORS fs 89... DISPOSABLE RAZORS 4 DAISY LADY SHAVER 3 G y Be ALWAYS PLUS BABY 24 NIGHT MAXI PADS 26 THIN MAXI PADS 26 MAXI PADS SHOWER T0 SHOWER DEODORANT BODY POWDER 89 Wl Assorted Scents 225g UMM playground in the school's yard, assembled Vb ib JOHNSON'S 240 mL WIN ADRUGM MART into existence an adventure Uti TONI PERSONAL PERM ONE APPLICATION 39 DELSEY BATHROOM TISSUE White - 4 Rolls LOTION 29 LLL MLL LMM WE DELIVER! T 0% Obiscount for Seniors TAMPAX" tampons 79 be chia 'YOUR CHOICE Slender Regular Super Super Plus ASSOCIATED HERBERT A RAT SLID. Box 7140, Toronto, ar 75° nbn Ae asta Expires Oct. 31, 1986 RETAIL PHARMACY LIMIT one Coupon Per Customer Save 75¢ 5 | ise sage ty aires SIRE oe AD 2B or NIGHT thd THIN MAX! 30's. foment -ALWAYS 30 MAXI PADS or THIN MAXI PADS Deodorant or Unscented 424 i or 49 with coupon Prices in Effect until November 2, 1986 MMMM bbb CMM MMMM bbb AL Wo KLEENEX 89. Soft 2 ply tissues Mon. - Fri. 9-9 Saturday 9 - 6 Sunday/Holidays 11 - 5 a MIDLAND So ee HURONIA SHOPPING MALL MMM LLL he LALLA LLL LULL LLL Wht, beside it last Friday afternoon for a ribbon cutting ceremony. WHHL: