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Penetanguishene accessful___ Bicycle place junior. Flanking the winners, on the left is Constable Arthur Lizotte of the $5 5 ogy Bike rodeo winners t Police, Township and the Lions Club joined ©: last weekend to organize a l Rodeo in % enetanguishene. Winners for the day proudly display the silverware they won during the days activities. From left to right are (front): Nancy Quesnelle, third place junior, Neil Marchand, second place senior, Keith Lortie, junior champion, Neil Marchand, second place senior, Jeff LeClair, : senior champion and Linda Marie Quesnelle, second Penetanguishene Police Department and to the right is Lions Club representative Ray McDonald. The Bicycle Rodeo was assisted financially and in other ways by: the Royal Canadian Legion, Dr. Claude Charron, Cash and Carry, Stewart's Gulf, the Nova Scotia Bank, the TD Bank, Dock Lunbch, Penetang I.G.A., Beausoleil Funeral Home, Penetang Bottling Company Ltd., and Martin's Equipment Centre. Over 70 yuoung bicyclists from the Penetanguishene area participated in th t. andes Staff photo Tiny French policy questioned cont'd from p.1 Guay-Balbraith said she did not necessarily mean that everyone in the province should become bilingual, only that franco-Ontarians should be able to get such things as education and justice in their own language. Birch replied that there are already advisory councils in the govern- ment for francophones, and she said that in order to offer justice in French, the province would have to hire large numbers of bilingual people to work in the courts, and would have to translate the statutes into French. This, she said, would take time. She pointed out that the Conservative government had already put into effect a policy that in any area where there were more than 250 francophone students, they would get their own school. Both Taylor and Birch said they would support the bill in- troduced just before the election which called for a French school to be built 'in Essex County. Taylor saidpeople in the judicial system in this province bend over back- wards to make sure no one who does not speak English has their rights violated. But, he said, there are difficulties in hiring enough fran- cophones to set up French language courts -in Ontario. Guay-Balbraith asked if a Progressive Con- servative government would be in favour of appointing a francophone deputy minister to each ministry to look out for the interests of franco- Ontarians, and was told the government already had _ franco-Ontarian advisory committees. She then cited an example of a decision made by the Ministry of Colleges and Universities, which was made _ without con- sulfation with the ap- propriate advisory committee. She said the freanco-Ontarians were left to fight the decision after it was made, instead of having input before it was made. She was told by both Taylor and Birch that they would have to study the situation further before commiting themselves on the matter. church a directory <4@% THE CATHOLIC PARISH OF FLOS SCHEDULE OF MASSES: Father Neil Varley Phelpston: Sun.9 a.m. and11a.m. Allenwood: Sat. 6:30p.m. Sun. 9, 10, 11a.m. Elmvale: Sat.7:30p.m. Sun. 10:00a.m. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA Minister: Rev. Sydney McDonald BA Phones: The Church 322-1411, The Manse, 322-2453 Elmvale Church: Christian Education, 10a.m. Christian Worship, 11a.m. UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA St. John"s--Elmvale Minister: Rev. B. Gazzard Worship: 11:00 a.m. (Nursery during Service) Phones: Church 322-1472, Manse 322-1522 Wyevale United Church: 11:30a.m. Waverley United Church: 10:00a.m. Rev. Allan J. McLaughlin, Minister SALVATION ARMY Capt. and Mrs. Roy Figley The Salvation Army are meeting in the Youth Hall at the rear of 251 2nd St., Midland. 9:30 a.m.--Surnday School for all ages 11:00a.m.--Sunday Morning Meeting 7 p.m.--Sunday Evening Tues. 7 p.m.--Prayer and Bible Fellowship Wed. 2:00 p.m.--Ladies Meetings. Appointments for spiritual help 526-2751--Captain and Mrs. R. C. Figley. THE ANGLICAN PARISH OF ELMVALE Rector: The Rev. J. Allan Kirk Rectory --322-2115 | Church--322-2712 SERVICES: Sunday, 9:15 a.m. - The Church of the Good Shepherd, Wyebridge - morning prayer - 1st, 3rd and 5th week. Holy Eucharist - 2nd and 4th week. Sunday, 8:00 a.m. - Holy Eucharist - 11:15 a.m. Ist and 3rd week - Holy Eucharist - Wycliffe Church, Elmvale morning prayer, 2nd, 4th and 5th week - St. John's Church, Waverley, 10:15 a.m. Holy Eucharist - 2nd Sunday, Morning Prayer - Other Weeks. Church School during Main Service at thechurches ~~ Ma. Handing over the keys £Svart were ¥ Ss Paul Zoschke, right, of Roger Hunter Motors in Midland was in town last week to present Penetanguishene Recreation Coordinator Ron Mar- childon with the keys to the 1977 Chevrolet truck the town has just purchased. The truck will be used by the Arena, Parks and Recreation Board for work in the own's parks. Staff photo "lL ectrolure" Electronic Bug Killer fs 4 VERY SPBCUAL | SPECIAL Special Purchase | @ SOLID STATE UNIT CLEARS UP TO 1/2 ACRE! @ Annoying flying pests are attracted, then instantly electrocuted in grid area @ Specially designed - safe for birds, animals. Safe for children, too ! @ Excellent for both inside or outside use @ Economical to operate - solid state system eliminates maintenance, costly transformer replacement @ Bulb is easy to change, is highly effective for two years of seasonal use @ Universal mounting bracket (included) is easy to install to ceiling, wall, anywhere ! 7 Where It's 'Satisfaction Guaranteed"! Highway 27, MIDLAND OPEN: 10a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday thru Saturday cont'd from p.1 She disputed the con- tention of the other parties that the Con- servatives are the party of big business. '"'We do represent the broad mass of people from all walks of life in Ontario," she said. She urged the party faithful not to be com- placent about the out- come of the election. "People forget that there are some very ambitious people around who want to see the government changed," she said, and she told them not to take it for granted that the Conservative government would be re-elected. Local candidate George Taylor told the group he wanted to work for the constituency, and pointed out the Tory record in the area. He said that at a time when the govern- ment had been closing down hospitals around the province, as part of its financial restraints program, it had opened a hospital in Midland, and that hospital had been bilingual. He pointed to the road construction being undertaken in the " Birch says P.C.s are not . the party of big business area, and the county's educational system, as examples of the govern- ment's achievements in the area. Following the meeting, both Taylor and Birch shook. hands with those present, and talked to individuals for a few minutes, before being whisked off to continue with their campaigns. DWARDs Midland SARGAIN $5.95 see these and many more items WHILE THEY LAST in our basement BARGAIN SELLER. ALL ITEMS BEING AT ONLY A FRACTION OF THE ORIGINAL PRICE. Open Tues. to Sat. 9:30a.m.to5:30p.m. Fri.to9:00 p.m. Closed Monday DWARDs OF MIDLAND Your government's record toward workers, Mr. Premier... Too LITTLE and Too After another 19 months of Tory Government bungling and indifference, Ontario is further in the hole than ever... one billiondollars in debt interest alone in 1976. The obvious result of this administration's policies is that "The rich get richer while we Ontario citizens become poorer." The choice on June 9 is yours - make it count! LATE!! 295 King St., Midland 526-2271 This message is sponsored and paid for independently , by William J. Ogilvie, Deputy-Reeve of the Town of Midland. Wednesday, June 8, 1977, Page 3