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Yeah Villa Victor Wadge was one of the Villa Communi- ty Care Centre residents who cheered the Villa Villains last Saturday. The Villains took Candlelight tours conclude for third season Candlelight Tours at Hurons finished this week Sainte-Marie among the and about 30 volunteer New chair for chapter Brian H. Heatherington, CMA, Program Supervisor at the Ministry of Com- munity and Social Ser- vices, has recently been named Chairman of the Georgian Bay Chapter of The Society of Manage- ment Accountants of Ontario. The July 1987 appoint- ment is for a two-year term. The key feature which distinguishes CMAs from other accounting profes- sionals is the management accountant's direct par- ticipation in the planning, controlling and decision- making of an organiza- tion's daily and long-term financial operation. Cer- tified Management Ac- countants provide a unique blend of accounting and management skills which allows involvement in the business, industrial, finan- cial, service and govern- ment sectors in such posi- tions as systems analysis, cost and financial analysts, accountants, controllers, managers and_ senior executives. The Society of Manage- ment Accountants is the professional organization responsible for the train- ing, accreditation and con- tinuing professional development of Certified Management Accountants throughout Canada. There are currently over 7,000 CMAs in Ontario. Pick-ups of re - en | to ser: > | @) re piling up the recycl bage for the whole mont! Penetang, Sunn D if you live in yside, Por- tage | ark, Gilwood Bay, Sane y Bay, Watson's Point, Midland Point, Port McNict 'oll or Paradise Point. All the above-mentioned areas will soon get their blue recycling bins full of glass, tin and newspapers picked up on a weekly basis instead of monthly. This begins the first week of September. The move is part of an overall improvement in the recycling program run by the North Simcoe Waste Management Association. Since the issue of finding yclables n weekly new dumpsites becomes more and more difficult to handle, recycling is being touted as part of the solu- tion by politicians and citizens alike. Recently the Town of Midland enacted a bylaw forcing apartment-building owners to comply with the recycling program. And the town is also consider- ing a bylaw forcing recycl- ing in homes as well. Recycling manager Liz Downer says she hopes to implement weekly pick ups in the remaining north Simcoe areas which will still be on monthly service, including Tiny Township and Victoria Harbour. Page 18, Tuesday, August 25, 1987 Penetanguishene. part in a women's softball tournament in The observing Villa leaders marked the conclu- sion of the third season of this special program with a sleep-over on the historic site. ' Inside the palisades they enjoyed special refreshments, enfertain- ment and a tribute from co- ordinator Chris Bagley who thanked them for their dedication, reliability and good humor. Then, with only the lights of fireplaces and candles to guide them, the group spread their sleeping bags in the Boivin building and a south court building known as En Pilier because of its unique vertical log construction. The next morning, after a breakfast of fruit, buns , and coffee the group for- mally concluded another summer of guiding visitors into after hours magic at Sainte-Marie. Volunteer guides include regular staff members as well as Friends of Sainte- Marie and members of the a) ab occasion. communities of Pene- tanguishene, Midland, Lafontaine, Victoria Har- bour, Port McNicoll and Wyebridge. Candlelight Tour Co- ordinator Chris Bagley characterized the season as worthwhile and successful. "We had a great deal of favorable visitor comment about our volunteers, and the fine job they did," said Bagley. Almost 500 visitors en- joyed the after-hours ex- perience which began with a special A/V show and in- cluded small group tours, refreshments in "the Friends Cafe and time to browse through the Inter- pretive Museum at leisure. Candlelight Tour visitors were guided this summer by these volunteers: Marlene Amos, Lynn Anderson, Lawrence Anderson, Scott Arm- strong, Robert Ashkewe, Helen Baker, . Gerald Befort, Craig Bennett, Col- ee i residents had a cheer to yell written for the leen Bowen, Stephanie Brady, Yvonne Brunelle, Jennifer Brunelle, Marie Brunelle, Jim Bryant, Christopher Burns, Paul Delaney, Irene Donaldson, Ken Donaldson, Halina Duquette, Lisa Duquette, Tina Duquette, Susan Ferguson, Andrew Flint, Doug Fox, Pat Francis, Larry Gardiner, Craig Gerow, Linda Gudz, Eric Heels, Doris Henley, Kathy Hickey, Sarah Knapp, Sara Knight, Stephan Kramp, John Limoges, Michelle MacDonald, Cathie Malcolm, Heather McKin- non, Margaret Palmer, Mary Liz Payne, Julia Ran- son, Paul Rollinson, Arleane Reed, J. Newton Reed, Paul Reed, Pauline Reed, Stephanie Reedy, Colette Robitaille, Jeanne Robitaille, Laurie Holman- Ross, John Sallows, Betty Swales, Jeannie Tilson, Beth Tolle, Roma Toutant, Nancy Walser, Gerilee Waters, Bob Woods. possible. ty charges. The Corporation of the Township of Tay Important Notice 1987 Final Taxes Levied The 1987 final Tax Bills were mailed on July 17, 1987. If you have not received your bill, please contact the township office at 534-7248 or come in as soon as Please note, failure to receive your tax bill does not relieve the taxpayer from responsibility of payment and late penal- The final bill is due on Friday, August 28, 1987. As of September 1, 1987, a penalty of one and one-quarter (114) per cent per month will be applied to any unpaid final taxes Gladys E. Smith Treasurer en eS ee et ee ee Two group homes for the psychiatrically disabled in Simcoe County will receive a total of about $283,960 in ministry funding, Health Minister Murray Elston announced Aug. 17. The Wendat program in Penetanguishene will receive $186,437 in operating costs and $26,923 in start-up costs to house another five in- dividuals with psychiatric disabilities. It will have a staff. of seven to provide 24-hour supervision and support for residents, as well as vocational assess- ment and training in a community setting. Mental Health/Barrie, a branch of the Canadian Mental Health Association, will receive $69,800 for a home for five ex- psychiatric patients who do not need full-time supervision. It will have a staff of two, and residerts will receive personal A lg ES Group homes to receive funding counselling and training in life skills. These programs are part of the final phase of Project 3000, a Ministry of Hous- ing initiative to provide af- fordable accommodation for 3,000 disadvantaged Ontarians -- disabled in- dividuals, the homeless, battered spouses and low- income singles. ""More than 400 psychiatrically disabled adults will receive support services at Project 3000 housing units across the province," Elston said. "These programs will help them acquire the life skills they need to successfully integrate themselves in the community." The Ministry of Health will provide a total of about $5 million in annual fun- ding for 43 programs, in- cluding 15 begun earlier this year in Phase 1 of Pro- ject 3000. Arts council offers marketing help Artists and cultural- production groups must always try to balance creative integrity with the needs of the marketplace and, in a small communi- ty, the balance is even more delicate as arts groups often don't have the budgets to make costly marketing mistakes. Before an organization begins selling tickets for a play, show or perfor- mance, it should visit the North Simcoe Arts Council office on the second floor of the Budd Watson Gallery on Hugel Ave., Midland. The arts council has information that can be very helpful to planning ticket-sales strategy. The NSAC has material from a recent symposium sponsored by the federal department of communica- tions that outlines sales tac- tics that can make events and series more successful. Many of the best arts organizations in the coun- try took part in the con- ference, which dealt with developing larger au- diences for events. Many of the strategies for selling tickets are sim- ple and easy to use. Team- work and an organized strategy can help fill the seats for events. Backed by a good public relations campaign, your organi- zation should target the au- dience you want to draw to your performance or show and aggressively sell tickets on a team system. The arts council exists to help groups with their marketing strategies. Resource development officer Patricia Mueller has been gathering a library of publications that can help your group. "We have been assembIl- ing material from some of the best arts organizations in the country. Many groups could take advan- tage of this expertise to en- sure the success of their events,"' Mueller said. THE annie 6 FINAL NIGHT Of Summer | - _ Entertainment Seriea'" s Toa September 3 DAVID WILCOX Saturdays Darice the at tr Sundays and Lunch ing Georgian Bay THE DARDANELLA "Hotter Than Ever" WASAGA BEACH, ONTARIO on the Beach at Ist Street (705) 429-2211 nn le oe ak We ae --e