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Rosewood says thanks pi Ila Kellermann holds the certificate she and Rosewood's bookkeeper, Diane Buxton, presented to Georgian Bay Best Ball committee chairperson Bill Gray. Best Ball makes an annual donation to Rosewood. Lights were hard to see Crosswalk lights improved A Midland councillor will be pleased by an im- provement to the new pedestrian-activated flashing crosswalk lights on King Street at Ellen Street. Councillor Carolyn White, during the May 19 public safety committee meeting, said a pedestrian standing on the curb can't see if the flashing light is Bylaw man kept busy in Midland Midland's new bylaw en- forcement officer con- tinues to make a good impression. After reviewing Bob Marchand's_ prepared report of his activities, dur- ing the May public safety committee meeting, Coun- cillor Fred Pilon asked, "Does this man have time to go to the bathroom?" Marchand was praised fdr his initiative during the public safety committee meeting. flashing in the daytime. She asked if the light could be adapted so that a pedestrian standing on the sidewalk could tell that the red flashing lights facing "the drivers were flashing. Such lights in view. of pedestrians were installed in early to mid-May, public works general manager Ken Cave said last Mon- day. "They've been there for some time.' He discussed installation of the additional lights with Walkers' Electric in April, he said. Councillor Fred Pilon said the instructions on how to use the crosswalk are in the wrong location. The instructions are on the side of the pole facing King Street. Fire Chief Hal Belfry reported seeing some children cross King Street without using the red flashing lights. The public safety committee agreed during its May meeting , that school children could be better educated about . using the lights. Barrie a (BE | rium | Moutpines Inc.t DECORATIVE MOULDINGS ¢ VENEERED PLYWOOD e OAK HANDRAILS & PICKETS © TRIM e DOORS 370 Dunlop St. W., Unit 510, Barrie, 726-7113 Find us... and you'll Find a GREAT deal | more! norrTHuOOD 171 Burton Ave. (Hwy. 11 South of ws 737-3440 PARTS ¢ LEASING Molly -- you're a St. Margaret's expert by now Midland resident Molly Willette can say she was baptised in the first St. Margaret's Church, mar- ried in the second St. Margaret's, and present for the opening of the third St. Margaret's. The last funeral in the second St. Margaret's was for her brother. Father Tony Vander Vechte recognized her record during mass on May 22. She had told him that she was concerned that she wanted to be pre- sent for the opening of the new church. "I told her that she'd make it, and she has," Fr. Vander Vechte said during mass. Her fellow parishioners ap- plauded her. Molly Willette was born on Dec. 2, 1901 and baptis- ed six days later in St. Margaret's, on Dec. 8. The second St. Margaret's was built bet- ween her baptism and 1909, she said. She disputes the story that the church burned. It was torn down, she said. Between Dec. 24, 1986, and May 20, 1988, mass was celebrated in the auditorium of St. Theresa's High School. The first mass in the third St. Margaret's occurred on eae Molly Willette May 21. The second church was set on fire by an arsonist. The new St. Margaret's will be dedicated in the fall. Work continues on a new rectory at the rear of the church. King residents should be polled, says Brown Has the Midland BIA asked downtown King Street residents their opi- nion about music broad- cast on the street? The question was asked by Councillor Buzz Brown while the public safety committee was dealing at its May meeting with a let- ter from a Midland Avenue resident. The man, who lives on the 12th floor of -€orrection- The owner of Dobbie's Park Store, Garnet Dobson, says he has not complain- ed about a chip wagon set- ting up for business at the Midland Curling Club. A report of a meeting of Midland's planning and development committee, Controls Wanted on Chip Wagons, printed May 25, stated that Dobson was one of two people to complain. the Midland Avenue apart- ment building, was registering his opposition to the announced sound system. The committee members didn't think music on the main street would be a pro- blem for a person that far from King Street. The municipal noise bylaw would prevent music on King Street so loud that it would be heard a block away. BIA head Ray McLarney has told the committee that he will be speaking to council about the sound system, the committee said. Counc. Brown noted that while McLarney has reported a _ positive response from BIA members, the people who live on the street apparent- ly haven't been polled. 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Mon., Wed. 9-6, Thurs. & Fri. 9-9; Sat. 9-5 Cedar Pointe, Dunlop & 400 © 722-7522 e Mixed Pans or Planters from e Asparagus and Hot House Tomatoes e Seed Geraniums from Hanging Baskets from $12.99 $1.25 $11.95 SPECIALS OF THE WEEK FUSCHIA CUTTINGS .89 Tray of 18, $14.00 MOTHER GERANIUMS 2 For $4595 CASCADING IVY a Tray of 18, $14.00 GERANIUM CUTTINGS Potted Roses, Pansies, Perennials, Shrubs ALL YOUR GARDENING NEEDS Cedar Furniture, now in white as well as natural Senior Citizens - 10% Discount Monday, Tuesday throughout year Holt's Greenhouses and Garden Centre Hwy. #27, 4 miles south of Elmvale 322-2389 Wednesday, June 1, 1988, Page 7