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

ee ee 2 le 5 96 PRESET A -- a i SIT EET ENE ATED IR AAA, Oe ---- peste 22 PATS NIT sro emeamecnesnspsmert a The family life Our Family of the Month! The Bourgeois family at their home on Fifth St. On the couch, from left to Midland's Bourgeois family The Bourgeois family is a Midland family. Bob, 42, and Teri, 40, have lived here all their lives and their lovely home on Fifth St. was where Teri spent her childhood. Bob owns Bourgeois Motors along with his brother John and he has been married to Teri for 22 years. Together they have had four' children: Elizabeth, 20; Corinna, 19; Vanessa, 16; and Adam, 13. The Bourgeois living room testifies to the wealth of family life. It's not so much the polished hard- wood floor or the plush and massive chesterfield but the pictures on the wall and trophies on the shelves which speak of communi- ty involvement and family togetherness. Disagre over nu Midland has about 35 numbered companies on its tax roll. Mayor Al Roach and Councillor Gail Barrie are two councillors who think the people behind the numbers should be iden- tified. Reeve Bev Day and Deputy-Reeve Nancy Keefe are two councillors who disagree. A numbered company means that on forms in- dicating ownership. of a company, a sequence of numbers appears in the space for owner's name, instead of a person's name. The council and people should know the identity of people before the council as | i THE ] ; ULTIMATE ! ! CONNECTION, : A unique eandenin y to meet people. g g An_ introductiong § service for unat-j § tached adults. : 722-5294 Barrie hes oe os oe oe oe oe ld The Bourgeois' have given a lot to their community. Hockey is unques- tionably number one in everyone's heart. Bob is now beginning his second year as coach of the Major Peewees and Teri has volunteered as a minor hockey secretary. It was something new for Teri since she had previously given a lot of time and effort to the Girl Guides. "After ten years I wanted a change. But it was still one of the hardest deci- sions I ever had to make. I enjoyed being a guideleader so much," she says. There's a lot that the Bourgeois family enjoys. Teri cross-country skis in ement mbers "allows certain people to do certain things,' the mayor said. When the council deals with a re- quest from a numbered company, it cannot be ac- cused of bias in its deci- sion, the reeve said. right are Adam, Teri and Bob. Vanessa is standing behind. the winter but the rest of the family prefers downhill skiing. Vanessa loves to ski. The three girls have all taken piano lessons. Adam wasn't interested; he's been too busy playing minor hockey and pariticipating in school sports. Vanessa has participated too. "I like to play volleyball,' she says. But her mother can't help but add that Vanessa "'is an ex- cellent volleyball player." Vanessa and Adam are both good _ students. Vanessa skipped a grade (she's in grade 12 and just turns 17 this week) and Adam is what his sister calls"a top achiever." If he isn't busy enough keeping up with both business, family and hockey, Bob can't help but look for more to do. But then, as Bob admits, "I've always liked too many things. ¥You've got to make priorities because you can't do it all." He wouldn't want to give up his coaching though. 'I get a good feeling from working with kids; it keeps you young. I know one coach who has been active in hockey for 49 years and he says the same thing." If Bob and Teri's other children seem less domi- nant in the conversation it's because neither are there right now. Elizabeth has started her first year of a general B.A. program at the University of Toronto and Corinna is now work- ing at the Holiday Inn in Toronto. In the summer the fami- ly vacations on Bosley Island and Vanessa likes to waterski. You couldn't convince Teri that there might be a better place to live than Midland. She's lived here for 40 years and she's lov- ed living here. "T went to Victoria to visit once, It was very pret- ty and the people were very friendly and of course the weather was lovely -- but...it wasn't the same as Midland; somehow it lack- ed something which makes this my home,"' Teri says. Vanessa -has no com- plaints either. "It's nice and small so everyone knows each other; every time you walk down the street it's like one big par- ty since there are no strangers. It is fun,"' says Vanessa. man. The Baha'is of Tiny wish to invite children from 4 through their teens to attend Baha'i classes. Major themes are: the oneness of God, the oneness of religion and the oneness of A detailed curriculum is available upon re- quest. For further details call 361-1075. WE BUILT A PROUD NEW FEELING fEP | A HARVEST OF | Thanksgiving Values SAVINGS SHOWN IN THIS en METROPOLITAN : REGULAR RETAILS. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY OCTOBER 10TH, 1987. ALL A&P STORES CLOSED MONDAY, OCTOBER 12TH, 1987 : Butterball Turkeys aie 39 JANE PARKER s os Pumpkin Pie 625 g SIZE 1.99 Beatrice Whipped Cream-250 mL container-1.19 FROZEN, CONCENTRATED, LOW ACID, REGULAR, more pulp Minute Maid Orange Juice 295-355 mL tin Garden Cocktail [% PRICE] BONUS PACK, TOMATO Heinz Ketchup 1.25 LITRE BOTTLE 2.49 [_TARGE SIZEBOTTLE | SIZE BOTTLE CANADA NO. 1, PRODUCT OF SPAIN, THE NATURAL SNACK sa Almeria Grapes REGULAR OR DIET Pepsi-Cola or 7UP CASE OF 24 280 mi TIN 6°/,,99 we) Super SAVE .30 gi {os rT PEKOE Tetley Tea Bags Ear reo ce 229 wiiou WITH THIS OUPON SAVE .50 GENERAL MILLS Cheerios Cereal 99 wie ae iy 'cay Octoner '0tn 1987 Lm» upon. OM, vO # 08152964 ipaai fe pF key 29 wiho xileosigoh WE REDEEM ALL FOOD STORE COUPONS A & P Mall & Mountainview Mall Monday through Saturday 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Tuesday, October 6, 1987, Page 13