The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Body English Victoria Harbour Public School teacher Glenn Camp- bell is the director of the choir composed of senior students. Pictured here, he is using his head as well as his hands to give direction to the choir. re THE PLACE SETTING J 711 Yonge St., Midland We've got what you're looking for... © China © Figurines ¢ Stoneware * Handpainted Jewellery * Crystal * Scarves . * Flatware * Picture Frames and Albums e Nurseryware © Gunds Stuffed Animals And so much more... Harbour choir Ge The choir of senior students of Victoria Har- bour Public School entertained the residents of the Villa Retirement Lodge recently, under the direction of school teacher Glenn Camp- bell, and with the assistance of pianist Jean Dey. The students will be in a production of the musical Three Ships at the school on April 23. Recycling brochure now available Recycling is fun. Recycl- ing makes sense. Those are the messages the North Simcoe Waste Management Association is trying to put across with its new flyer, which was distributed to residents in Penetanguishene, Port MeNicoll, Victoria Har- bour and Tiny and Tay Townships last week. The flyer with the yellow cover and dancing pop can, bottle and a bundle of newspapers tells people recycling is easy, and not complicated or a nuisance. Under Three Easy Steps, the NSWMA says newspapers can be bundl- ed together or put in plastic shopping bags. Glass bot- tles and jars should be stored in shopping bags or in open cardboard boxes. Pop and food cans should be rinsed out, the association says, mainly for hygenic reasons. The | NSWMA also says it is not necessary to flatten the cans, but it would help to save space. To make identifying the recyclables easy, the NSWMA also asks the recyclables be placed four feet away from ordinary garbage. Pick-up begins about 8 a.m. The NSWMA also en- courages people to circle their recycling day on a calendar. In fact, the association turns it into a game. An example is given, and quite quickly and simply, the pick-up dates for 1987 can be circled. The flyer, which the association encourages Take violence by Earl Rowe, MPP Simcoe Centre Under pressure from both opposition parties at Queen's Park, the provin- cial government has final- ly taken steps to curb violence in amateur sport. Under the proposal,the government plans to allocate more than $1.4 million over the next fif- teen months to help sports organizations, particularly amateur hockey leagues, clean up violence and un- safe play. The funds will be spent on new training programs for trainers, coaches and referees. Grant will also be made available on a cost- shared basis to install hockey safety nets with break away capability. In addition, the govern- ment will work towards the establishment of a single governing body for POST BAKERY and DELICATESSEN "A Touch Of Dutch" Full line of Breads and Buns No additives Pastries, Cakes All baked from scratch Delicatessen and Imported Products amateur hockey in an ef- fort to provide uniformity and policy, coaching and other instructional programs. They also responded to our concern about the lack of safety measures in the fitness industry. To resolve these problems, new safe- ty standards relating to operations, equipment, training and job qualifica- tions for professional employees will be developed in the days and weeks ahead. And finally, the govern- ment intends to introduce legislation to prohibit the use of an unsafe sports or fitness facility or an amateur sports or fitness association to cease unsafe activities. In other news from Queen's Park, I am pleas- ed to report that the government has responded Monday Closed Tuesday 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. 1987 STORE HOURS Thursday 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Friday 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. Wednesday 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. j Sunday - Closed 38 QUEEN ST. W. Henk and Doris Post ELMVALE, 322-1711 everyone to keep for reference, is partially pro- duced from _ recycled paper. According to Recycling Program Manager Liz Downer, recycled paper quality is out of to my request for a perma- nent Disaster Relief Fund to enable it to provide im- mediate financial assistance for victims of a natural disaster. I noticed this new in- itiative by the government during our discussions before the standing com- mittee on the Administra- tion of Justice last Tuesday. It is long overdue. From now on, citizens of for the care and comfort of the senior citizen... for as little as $28.75 per day limited at the newsprint level and tends to fade. Recycled paper also could not produce the quality and colours the NSWMA wanted to encourage peo- ple to keep the flyers. sports any community hit hard by a natural disaster, like the tornado that ripped through Simcoe County in 1985, will get the help they need and deserve from the Province of Ontario. My thanks to all of you who helped me bring the need for this important change in the provincial government's Disaster Relief Program to the atten- tion of the Minister. Your efforts are appreciated. Stayner, Ont. Resident physician Nurse on duty 24 hours Tuck Shop Whirlpool Alternative to menu eeseeeve Outdoor recreation facilities * Private bath * Your own front door key ° Guest laundry room * Beautiful lounges © Resident kitchenette We know you'll be proud to call Blue Mountain Manor home Vaeeeee VV \W" s To view by appointment only...call BLUE MOUNTAIN MANOR 236 Weir Street, Stayner, Ont. 428-3240 Helen Rawlings - Assistant General Manager Tuesday, January 27, 1987, Page 7