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

/ New Midland Kinsmen executive to right, Gord King, Zone F Deputy Governor, Brian The new executive of the Kinsmen of Midland posed for their picture before their regular meeting at the Panorama Inn last Tuesday evening. They are seated from left to right, Howard Bowen, Vice-President, John Norwood, President-Elect, Baumgardner, Past president. Standing are from left and Nelson Hopkins, Treasurer, Ron Stahlbrand, Director, and John Edwards, Registrar. Cam McWhirter, Director, and Kevin Wells, Secretary, were both absent when the picture was taken. | History prizes awarded Since 1943, the Kitchikewana Chapter of the IODE has been giving an award to graduating Grade 8 students receiving the highest marks in History in each of Midland's six elementary schools. Pictured here are four of this year's winners. From left to right: Heather Newman from Parkview school, Jim Watsoii froin huron Park school, Claire Monsignor relations educational Dane were tations. Cox from Sacred Heart school, and Midland area Big Sisters Susan Dawe of Bayview school. Not available for the picture were Regent school's winner Brian Henderson and Castex winner Laura Hamelin. Mrs. Ruth Brennan public convenor and IODE secretary Mrs. Stanley on hand for the presen- Staff photo getting off the ground The appointment of Joan Rozmann as_ the president of the Midland and Penetanguishene area Big Sisters organization was ap- proved at an organizational meeting held last week. She will work with the following executive: Shirley Holmes, vice president; Doreen Turner, recording secretary; Sister Rena Spooner; corresponding secretary; Shirley Price, treasurer; S. Whittington, Juanita Rourke, publicity; and Charles Coulson, education chairman. The Big Sisters organization was jointly sponsored by the Huronia Social Planning Council and the Quota Club. Eileen Goodburne is the Quota Club represen- tative on the Board of Big Sisters, and Nell Peever represents the Huronia Social Planning Council. David Gordon is the Children's Aid Society representative. Big Sisters provides a range of services to help young girls between the ages of 9 and 16 who may have social or emotional {fficulties. The Big PAPER DRIVE Every Second Saturday Starting April 26 IN PENETANGUISHENE Bundle papers and leave at end of drive CALL MAC 526-2741 Sister becomes a special friend to a girl who might benefit from an_un- derstanding adult's at- tention. Women who are at least 18 years of age are eligible to become Big Sisters. After screening, Big Sisters attend workshops to enhance their involvement with Little Sisters. They maintain 'contact with their Little Sisters on a weekly basis for at least a year. Big Sisters offer support and supervision during the relationship. As well as active participation by becoming a Big Sister, an individual may assist the program by being a group leader, by driving girls to and from group programs, or by helping with planning and financing. The local Big Sisters Organization will serve the Tiny Tay and Flos areas of Huronia. With a new executive, a bank account and a definite need in the community, the next step is charter application. September 1975 has been set as the target date for launching of the group's activities. Anyone who wishes to help out in this wor- thwhile community en- deavor can do so by calling Rissah Mundy at 526-3715, or Shirley Holmes at 533-2375. (co-op) Home Fuel Service Farm & a RS aasoune co-op "A Pleasant l Place to <=+4} Lu ass ~' 259 Innisfil St. SIMCOE DISTRICT CO-OP 726-6531 ---- oon FEEDS | BARRIE Staff photo SOE FOIE FS SF CPPS FE FF FFF EF LSPS FPF SLD EFA PAP PLAT AAG A ee Last 'till September Civinettes hold annual meeting by Marion Stacey Our annual dinner meeting was held at the Arch Restaurant June 17. The business part of our meeting was held at the home of Beverly Donnon. A letter of appreciation was received from the Salvation Army for our help in canvassing during the Red Shield Appeal. Several letters were received from a number of other organizations asking for donations, bul as the Civinettes are more of a volunteer group rather than a money making club we were not able to help in this way at this time June 25th evening will be spent visiting patients at the Mental Health Centre. A monster bingo was held at the Mental Health Centre for the patients, June 11. Two bingos were set up - one at the Recreation Hall and one in the Bayfield building. The Civinettes are to hold a raffle August 18 at Parkside during the Civitan Bingo. June 17 meeting is last to be held until Sep- tember. The meeting closed with the reading of Georgian course to start in archaeology excavation For the first time this year, Georgian College Summer School of the Arts is offering a course in 'Archaeology Excavation - a unique = opportunity for residents, cottagers and tourists to take part in an actual dig under expert supervision. The course is scheduled for Blue Mountain, July 14-18, Monday to Friday, 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., but, subject to the weather and minimum procedures required indoors, the entire week will be spent at the ex- cavation site - a large late historic Iroquois village site near Collingwood. The course, designed primarily as a learn-by- doing field experience, will be instructed by Charles Garrad, Immediate Past President of the Ontario Archaeological Society. Mr. Garrad is an authority on the Petun (Tobacco Nation or Khiontateronnon / Wy- andotte) Indians of the Blue Mountain area of west Simcoe County and east Grey County, and was Field Director in 1974 for area excavation by Centennial College and the (0) fats Eh? St fe) Archaeological Society. No previous experience is required for the course but a desire to learn, ability to work under direction, and sincere interest in the subject are vital. For further information contact Georgian College Summer School of the Arts, 401 Duckworth Street, Barrie (705) 728- 1951, Ext. 200-201, or Blue Mountain Summer School Co-ordinator Barbara Weider, R.R. No. 3, Collingwood (705) 445- 4439. Advance registration is required. In total, Georgian College Summer School of the Arts is offering more than 250 short-term courses in arts and crafts, sports and recreation, the creed by Edna rault. and general interest areas throughout the Georgian Bay Region. Hs: ST. AMANT & SONS LTD. ERVICE BY EXPERTS Plumbing Heating eDOMESTIC eINDUSTRIAL SHEET METAL WORK Specializing in; SUMMER COTTAGES Satisfaction Guaranteed PENETANG 549-7470 » 3a ROBERT ST. W. by RENTING a HITACHI colour TV @ no more repair bills @ no capital investment e GUARANTEED performance or replacement provided FOR JUST A SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENT phone 325-3515 or drop in at.... KARL'S T.V. HOURS: 10 AM to 9 PM MON. thru SAT. HURONIA MALL Use the classifieds KELLY BOYS Mini Auction Sale July 5 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. at the Harrison Metal . Works Building Vinden St. -- Midland e oak dining suite e television e beds e rocking chairs e china cabinets e piano e chests of drawers e fine old silverware e table & chairs e oil stove e two gun racks (unusual gun rack made of deer's head) e odd chairs e one stereo combination console e pictures e gas stoves e coal oil lamp e pots & pans e dishes galore e chesterfields e hall tables e one old wicker table e lamps e mattresses and much much more Mini auction will be held every second week Plenty of Parking AN INVITATION TO PERSONALIZED SERVICE -EVANS' SPORTS CENTRE SALES - SERVICE PARTS AND ACCESSORIES HOLIDAY SPECIALS 1974 DEMO LIST 8500.00 CHRYSLER 17' BOW RIDER POWERED BY 135 HP, FULLY LOADED SPECIAL °5925. 1975 NEW sr 4996.50 CHRYSLER CHARGER 154 POWERED BY 60HP OUTBOARD WATER READY... sPECIAe 4250. 1974 USED 105 HP CHRYSLER 0/B C/W 1 5-GL FUEL TANK POWER TRIM, CONTROLS AND TACHOMETER $2 000. 1971 USED EVINRUDE 18 HP 0/B C/W 1 5-GAL FUEL TANK SEASON GUARANTEE °475. * KEEP US IN MIND FOR WINTER STORAGE * 3 QUALIFIED CHRYSLER MECHANICS * OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK EVANS' SPORTS CENTRE 4», |VICTORIA HARBOUR 534-3410 Vad CHRYSLER iMarine Wednesday, July 2, 1975, Page 15