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Second rep on board Nancy Keefe is Midland their town council's second representative on the board of the Midland Chamber of Commerce. : . The town's deputy-reeve was named as the town's | second representative at the most recent town coun- cil meeting. The mayor automatical- ly is a voting member of the Chamber of Commerce board. The Chamber of Com- merce will adjust the rule requiring a director to be a member of the group. At the same meeting, the town council received a laudatory letter from Chamber of Commerce President Brian Downer. assistance and Downer was elected guidance to me during the Chamber president at the beginning of the year. past several months." On the occasion of Local Government Week, Downer, speaking on behalf of the Chamber and its associates, offered "deep appreciation for the devotion to municipal governing, obviously in- dicated by this council's committment and sinceri- ty." "The untold and often unknown hours of public service given to commit- tees and of personal time is indeed realized by this Chamber." Downer also offered "my personal gratitude to all members of council for irk Historic Naval and Military Establishments Sainte-Marie among the Hurons THE ESTABLISHMENTS = SAINTE-MARIE Did you know that our two world-class sites, Sainte-Marie among the Hurons and The Historic Naval and Military Establishments bring an estimated SEVEN MILLION DOLLARS into our area annually? HERE'S HOW? "through hundreds of thousands of visitors who come to our area to enjoy living history, and stay to buy sunglasses and motel accommoda- Nancy Keefe , Spring trim Steve Woods trimmed this tree and the 39 other trees growing up from the pavement on Midland's main street, last week. The trees, planted in the late 1970s, MIDLAND FIRE DEPARTMENT are examples of ash, Norway maple, and red maples. The tree trimming was commissioned by the Midland Business Improvement Area group. Recycling is no joke Taxpayers jokingly com- NOTICE OF plain about the amount of tax they pay to support the demands of education. The cost of garbage disposal will become equally unfun- ny, unless people support recycling, Pat Armstrong said. Armstrong is both a Port MeNicoll councillor and the chairman of the recycl- ing project of the North Simcoe Waste Manage- ment Association. He spoke about the necessity to recycle during a com- munity meeting in the village last week. Recycling - separating newspaper, glass, and tin, and having a compost pile - is common sense, he said. Liz Downer, recycling project manager, said that more than 600 tons of newsprint, glass, and tin has been recycled, and not sent to be buried in a land- fill site, in 18 months. "You have a good sense of doing something for your com- munity, and for yourself," when a person recycles, she said. HOME INSPECTION FOR RESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES | BEGINNING APRIL 27th DO fi { BY % The Midland Fire Department will launch a door to door fire safety campaign on the west side of King Street in Midland. The inspection of residen- tial properties is a FREE service with mm (0 obligation to the public. >: The Midland Fire Department is moun- ting this campaign to insure your safe- ty and minimize the risk of fire in your home. Although you do not have to participate, the Fire Depart- ment hopes that everyone will open their doors. MAKE YOUR INTENTION FIRE PREVENTION! IN ---- tions; gasoline and gourmet meals. "through purchases and leasing of goods and services for both historic sites. "through the pay cheques of 230 full and part-time employees. WHY NOT visit us and check out your investments this summer? The interest is historically high. CLOSE FRIENDS: GOOD NEIGHBOURS THE ESTABLISHMENTS Follow the signs to the end of Church St., Penetanguishene 549-8064 SAINTE-MARIE . On Highway 12 Opposite Martyrs' Shrine Midland 526-7838 Open May 16 Ministry of Tourism and Recreation Province of Ontario Queen's Park Toronto, Canada Tuesday, April 21, 1987, Page 11