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June The Salvation Army Thrift Store on Second Street, Midland, has a wide assortment of used appliances for sale with warranty. All refrigerators, ranges, washers and dryers were repaired at the new Salva- tion Army Repair School. Also, urgent need for us- ed appliances (working or not). Call 526-2965 for free pick-up. June Registration for James Keating Elementary School in Penetang arts and crafts show. Nov. 4 and 5. We invite you to register early to ensure a spot. For more information phone Elaine Huson at 549-3694, or 549-3931. June 18 - 25 National Hire a Student Week: the Midland office of the Canada Employment Centre for Students has numerous activities and events planned for the week, all with the aim of "jobs for students, and students for jobs." This is the 20th anniversary of the Canada Employment Centres for Students pro- gram. The Midland office has been in operation for 17 summers. June 22 Penetang-Tiny joint committee to study Penetang harbor is holding a public meeting to review im- put on a bay policy, 7:30 p.m. in the Tiny Township office in Perkinsfield. June 22 Free film night sponsored by the Barrie and District Rape Crisis Line and the Simcoe County Child Abuse Council, 7 to 10 p.m. at Connaught Public School, 300 Peel St., Collingwood. Films deal with child sexual abuse, the adult survivor and prevention. June 23 The Pipes and Drums of the Penetang Legion will be at the Waubaushene Legion and will present a selection of marches, hornpipes and sprightly airs. This public appearance is a practice in prepara- tion for the band's upcoming participation in the Tournament of Roses in Pasadene, California, next January. The first concert begins at 7:30 p.m. A se- cond Concert at 9 p.m. So, for an evening of fun and frolic, come out and be part of a good time. June 25 There will be a mammoth book sale, in front of Zellers, at the Mountainview Mall at 9:30 a.m. All proceeds for the refurnishing fund at the new Georgian Manor. June 25 The Ladies' Guild of St. James On-The-Lines Anglican Church is having a Strawberry Tea and Bake Sale in the Church Hall on Church Street, Penetanguishene from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Everyone welcome. June 25 Salad Plate Supper, 5 to 7 p.m. at Margaret Rebekah Hall, Waubaushene. Auspices of Ladies of the Memorial Church. Adult $6, ages 6-12 $3, age 5 and under free. Menu includes ham, turkey, coleslaw, potato salad and more. June 25 Fund raising campaign for the Alzheimer's Socie- ty 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at The Villa Care Centre, 689 Yonge St. Midland. Barbecue, bake and craft, strawberry shortcake and tea; Touch of Class Steel Band. June 28 At 11 a.m. a general meeting of all members in- volved in Seniors for Wye Marsh will be held at the Wye Marsh Wildlife Centre, Hwy. 12, Midland, 526-7809. The purpose of the meeting is three-fold: a short general business meeting, work on one pathway (bring clippers, gardening gloves, spades), and a nature walk (weather permitting) to view the majestic Trumpeter Swans. Members and freinds plan on bringing a picnic lunch and dress appropriately. June 26 A Strawberry Tea wil be held at 750 King Street Retirement Living Centre in Midland from 2 to 4 p.m. Our residents would like to welcome you to an afternoon of strawberries and tea, as well as some light entertainment. Admission is free and there will be door prizes. June, July, August Children's Nature Day Camp - "Wye not" join the fun at the Wye Marsh Wildlife Centre, Hwy 12, Midland? Junior and senior program of nature crafts, games, hikes and movies. Call 526-7809 for registration. The day camp runs from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. every Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Rates are $30/non-members; $15/members. Choose one session only. July 2 Jennings Lodge in Penetang is having a garage sale from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Proceeds to the residents for a bus trip. July 2 Summer Bazaar, 2 p.m. at St. John's Gatholic Church, Pine Street, Waubaushene (garage and bake sale, bingo, crafts, games of chance, hot dogs and pop stand). Also, annual bazaar dinners (roast beef, home made pies) with three sittings: 4, 5:15 and 6:30 p.m. Adults $6, children $3. Advance tickets at 538-1018. Everyone welcome. Page 2, Wednesday, June 22, 1988 Clerks, engineers RAP about algae population Local municipal clerks were members of the group briefed about the Severn Sound Remedial Action Plan (RAP) on Monday. The Severn Sound is one of 17 areas in the Great Lakes identified as a pro- blem by the Canada-United States International Joint Commission. RAP is the means to solve the problem. Algae is the problem with the local water, clerks, engineering staff and plan- ners, and politicians from the nine municipalities which have either shoreline on, or streams which drain into, Severn Sound, were told. The meeting at the Wye Marsh Wildlife Centre is the first in a series of meetings and appearances by the Severn Sound RAP team. The RAP members the are drawn from Ministry of Natural Resources and _ the Ministry of the Environ- ment, and from Environ- ment Canada. The RAP team's schedule calls for a plan to be produced by mid- 1990. The water flowing into Severn Sound is being measured and analyzed. Phosphorous is the main booster for the _ too- abundant algae. Samples of water from the water already in southwest Georgian Bay are being taken too. Monitoring of the major water courses that empty into Severn Sound has begun. The amount of nutrient from each of, and the rate of flow from each Police find body of Port boater A Port McNicoll man was the sixth person to die in area waters in 1988. Gary Cobb, 47, was Fax line used by police to ID man One of the marvels of modern technology enabl- ed the Midland Police Force last week to lay charges against a man who refused to reveal his identity. A telephone fax machine, which can transmit documents and pictures across a: phone line, was used to send a fingerprint from a Toron- to police station to the local unit. With that in hand, the local police proceeded with charges of impaired driving, refusal to provide a breath sample, obstruc- ting justice and driving while under suspension against 49-year-old Dillan David Servais of Toronto. His first court date was scheduled for June 20. He was denied bail at a hear- ing last Wednesday. Police say the incident began when they noticed a grey Chrysler weaving from lane to lane south- bound on King Street at 11:10 p.m. last Tuesday. The car was pulled over at the intersection of King Street and Colborne Street after it ran a red light, ac- cording to the police. Police say the driver refused to give his name or submit to a breath analyzer test. found floating near his boat south of Honey Har- * bour on Sunday. The drifting boat was found in the main channel off Moore's Point. Whether an inquest will be held had not been decid- ed on Monday. Police believe Cobb fell into the water from his boat and drowned. He was not wearing a life preserver. of, Copeland Creek, Wye River, Hog Creek, Sturgeon River, Coldwater River, North River, and ° Severn River, measured. The decline in the walleye population is the other anomaly under investigation. The walleye are being replaced by black crappy, a fish which eats the water fleas which eat algae. Algae is thickest in Penetanguishene Bay. A nuisance for many years, the algae affects swimmers and people who want to enjoy the water in other ways. The RAP team will be represented at public gatherings this summer, such as the Midland Sidewalk Sale. RAP team members are interested in being invited to address public interest groups. The is being Keith Sherman team wants to inform as many different sectors of the public as possible, RAP team co-ordinator Keith Sherman said. Representatives of Sim- coe County and the District of Muskoka were invited as well to the municipal infor- mation workshop. General Hospital to be held at Sere Dine. ANNUAL MEETING Penetanguishene General Hospital The general public is invited to at- tend the annual meeting of the Board of Directors of the Penetanguishene Thursday, June 23, 1988 at 8:00 p.m. the Hospital whe Ese O | N OUR Pu LURES FUN DAY FRIDAY, JUNE 24 10 A.M. TO 3 P.M. If you're 16-24, out of school and out of work, come celebrate summer with other young people. * Pool Tournament * Barbecue * Volleyball Meet at the Midland FUTURES Centre 478 Bay Street East 10 a.m. ¢ Enjoy a day of fun and friendship ° Meet the young people and staff of the FUTURES program © See how FUTURES can help you get the work you want * Discover how you can train on-the-job or upgrade your education and be paid for up to one year NO CHARGE © NO OBLIGATION For further information contact: Georgian College FUTURES Program FUTURES is sponsored by the Ontario Ministry of Skills Development 526-9256 Sale on from June 20 - 25 It's Party Time Humpty Dumpty Pretzels (Sticks or Minis) 200 g Special 19 Humpty Dumpty Potato Chips 200 g Super Special Pepsi & 7-Up Reg. or Diet Case of 24 $6.99 Planters Dry Roasted Peanuts Reg. or Unsalted 340 g $2.39 Nacho Chips Reg. Cheese or Jalepeno Flavour 227 -g Special Bearitos or Tortilla Chips 227 9g Special JORY'S 1.D.A. PHARMACY 526-2781 264 King St., Midland EES ee Ss eee ae ett ---- SR ne ease eee ma RT