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

_ Runway resurfacing to begin next week Work on the resur- facing of the Huronia airport runway will begin next week. The federal Ministry of | Transport last week, awarded the tender for the project to Fisher- Farrand Ltd. of Barrie in the amount of $64,000. other bidders for 'oject came in at just u $100,000, while a fourth estimated $112;000 as its cost for the gravelling project. According to airport commission secretary Guy Maurice, the resurfacing project will necessitate the closing of the airport for the duration. Jack Shelton, regional manager for public af- fairs with the Ministry of Transport, estimated that the work would be completed within six weeks. The gravelling project will include the 3,000 foot runway, a 265 foot taxiway and a 200 by 125 foot parking apron. Disher Farrand were the contractors for a similar project at the Collingwood airport. McMurtry speaks to Tories at annual meet The mandatory seat belt legislation brought in by the provincial government earlier this year is not a scheme to curtail personal freedom, said Attorney-General Roy McMurtry in his speech to the Simcoe East Tories last week in Victoria Harbour. Instead it is a program to insure that citizens will have a longer opportunity to enjoy their rights, he said. "T have always placed a high value on the rights of the individual and look with skepticism on government intervention in the lives of citizens,' said McMurtry. He added however, that something had to be done to stop or at least cut down on the number of lives lost in car accidents. Automobile injuries are an enormous expense to the community as a whole and it is in everyone's best interest to try and cut down on them. People have come to think driving.a car is a right but it should be considered a_privelege, said McMurtry. McMurtry defended his action of directing crown attorneys to prosecute those professional athletes who violate the criminal code. He was referring specifically to professional hockey. He said he feels the hockey arena should be a place where spectators Public health nurses can enjoy one of the world's finest sports without being subjected to violence. "The fact that such violent conduct has become commonplace doesn't mean it should be tolerated or accepted," said Memurtry. He told the audience that every individual has the responsibility to be involved in the problems facing our community. "Responsible people,' he said, "simply cannot remain detached." He stressed that every individual should look around 'and not be reluctant to make a concerned committment to the world in which he lives. will picket tomorrow Striking public health nurses will be picketting outside the health centre on King Street in Midland tomorrow afternoon. The 11,000 Ontario public health and registered nurses went on strike Monday to back CMHCo Ten family housing units will be built on Fitton Street near Midland Park Lake. Ninety per cent of the cost of these units will be covered by a $288,309 loan from the Central Mor- tgage and Housing Corporation to the Ontario Housing Cor-. their demand for com- pulsory arbitration to end strikes and lockouts. Arbitration has been proposed by the Public Health Nurses to ensure that the community is never deprived of their service as in the case poration. This loan and two others, in Collingwood and Kin- cardine, were announced by Urban Affairs Minister Barney Danson last week. The development will include eight, three- bedroom row houses and two, four-bedroom, semi- rosy... Get Green Cross Gardal Rose Spray. Vay Ae a alis: e Effective insecti- cide and fungicide gives systemic action--gets ab- sorbed into roses « Poisons sucking and chewing insects e Prevents black spot, mildew, mites --lasts long, leaves no residue, won't wash off « Comes in easy-to- use liquid spray concentrate GREEN CROSS The lawn and garden problem solvers. when a strike or lockout takes place. Before coming to Midland, the Simcoe County Nurses Association local 37, will be picketting at Queen's Park and then Collingwood. They plan to move on to Midhurst on Friday. detached units. Rents will be geared to the tenants incomes with annual operating sub- sidies, estimated at $34,578, being shared equally by CMHC and OHC. Beating the heat Three and a half years old, Peter Dutcher finds a way to beat the heat by sitting in Little Lake. Peter is the son of former Midland resident R.E. Dutcher, now of Mississauga. Staff photo OPP officers to Olympics Two Midland OPP officers leave today to go to Kingston where they will become a part of the 400 man security team at the Olympic sailing site. The two volunteered for the job which will take them away from Midland for about seven weeks. As far as their duties go, they say they are not quite sure just what they'll be doing except for acting as guards All night restaurant may close doors for early morning hours The Donut Factory, an all night restaurant on Yonge Street may be forced to close its doors from 2 a.m. to 6 a.m. A bylaw is before council to restrict the hours of such restaurants because they tend to become hangouts for those who have nothing to do with themselves during the wee hours of the morning, according to C.B. Midland councillors. Complaints have been received by the police about the noise coming from the Donut Factory early in the morning Police Chief Ernie Bates said it is not what the clientele do when inside the restaurant, but rather when they get outside. The police receive C.B. many complaints from the nearby motels con- cerning the squealing of tires. Solicitor for the owner of the Donut Factory, said the owner is doing what he can to keep the place from becoming a hangout for undesirables. He said he felt there was a need for such an all-night restaurant in Midland. Reeve Lynn suggested the restaurant be closed on weekends between 2 a.m. and 6 am. but solicitor Drummond Peet said this is prime money making time for the Donut Factory Council said they hope an arrangement can be made to keep down the noise without closing the restaurant C.B. Why not buy a Royce C.B. <= the FIRST TIME ! People trade up to a Royce INSTALLE CB TRANSCEIVER NOW! Greater selectivity th extra LF stage 3 COMPLETE $9 19. WITH ANTENNA ROYCE GYRO-LOCK CB TRANSCEIVER re automatic noise CB-PA switch e tuned AF Neg. ground © 3 watts pc AY limiter w superheterodyne receiver. 1 INSTALLED COMPLETE $ WITH ANTENNA 249." PERMIT 176087 BINGO At the Collingwood Arena, Saturday June 26, 1976 WIN UP TO *2500." IN CASH PRIZES * 4 Early Bird Games * 20 Regular Games at °25." a game. * 1 Share Wealth * 1 Lodge Special Game * 1 Collingwood Special * 1 Players Special JACK POT GAME... *425:00« Wild cards pay double -- only on regular games Admission 51." Early birds starts at 7:30 pm. every Sat. night Sponsored by Victoria Loyal Orange Lodge no.943 Charitable Donations :True Blue Orphanage 'Trillium Home for Aged June 24,1976 | Extra one million dollars for | 100 bonus prizes of 710,000 each. Regular five-digit Wintario ticket and series numbers. For five chances at $100,000. and more than 40,000 other tax-free cash prizes For the June 24 Wintario draw, your Wintario ticket has two sets of numbers--one for the regular Wintario draw, for between $3 to $4 million in prizes And the other for the special million-dollar Bonus Draw--with one hundred extra prizes of $10,000 each" In accordance with the Lottery regulations, all unclaimed prize money is retained in the prize fund, until the expiry of the one-year claiming period. It is 4 2. Eight-digit Bonus Draw number. If the eight digit bonus number on your ticket corresponds exactly with 77, one of the 100 bonus , numbers drawn, you win j, $10,000 tax free Abuck, and you're in for both. then transterred into a special prize fund to be available for additional or bonus prizes in subse- quent draws. June 24 is our first Bonus Draw. On this occasion, to accommodate the advance bonus drawing, ticket sales will cease at 6:00 p.m., Thursday, June 24, 1976. So, get your ticket now, because they're going fast. And watch the special one-hour Wintario show live on TV from Hamilton June 24, at9:00 pm 'one year claiming period WwW we all win > Cea LOTTI Iv CORPORATION HUGE SELECTION OF ANTENNAS ! O BAYFIELD MALL BARRIE Rising costs are punching holes in everyone's economy and savings have had a hard time keeping pace. Now Sterling has the worry free means to give you areal return on savings. The Sterling Guaranteed Investment Certificate The interest rate current at the time you buy your G.I.C. is the interest you get each and every year, even if interest rates, generally, should fluctuate We guarantee it. And the Canadian Deposit Insurance Corporation provides additional protection. (© GREY COUNTY MALL » OWEN SOUND 376-2191 ACCESSORIES GALORE ! O ORILLIA SQUARE MALL ORILLIA 325-9651 Your Guaranteed Investment Certificate is an investment for a fixed term and while your money Is on deposit you can collect interest semi-annually, or just let it ride and get the highest effective annual yield by compounding to maturity If you should require funds for an unforeseen emergency, you can borrow just the amount you need, against your certificate, at preferred interest rates, without disturbing the high yield of your G.I.C It's the most secure fixed return you can get for your money. Something special from Sterling STERLING STERUNG TRUST CORPORATION CURRENT 5 YEARG.I.C.RATE*: 10% *Rates subject to change without notice. Member Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation B. Del Reed 309 King St., Midland 526-3768 Wednesday, June 16, 1976, Page 3