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"i Mary Ward RCA take a bow ladies Cathie Malcolm ; Ste. Marie a Margaret Foley Ste. Marie Susan Gow Medical Secretary be ii Lois Handy Legal Secretary a Chris Dimarco Legal Secretary Nancy Milligan Town Office -- Marg Rintoul Town Office walle --\ Adaline Moreau Midland Times Secretaries take a bow, it's been your week to shine of Works and Public Works Engineering departments, says the most rewarding part about being a secretary is "the contact with people and iooking after the boss and his by Terri Howell and Dave Fuller Secretaries this is your week. Stand up and It's National Secretary Week in Ontario and all over Midland bosses are going out of their way to make the week special for their right hand What makes secretaries so special, that an entire week is devoted to them? While the boss sits behind a closed door, the secretary answers the phone, she ushers people in and out, she types, she files, she takes shor- thand, she runs outside in the rain to mail letters and for some unknown reason, she never stops smiling. The Times had an opportunity to meet and visit with some of Midland's devoted ladies this week Marg Rintoul, secretary to the Commissioner assistants." "Having a week like this is great. It's nice to be recognized," she said. Mrs. Rintoul has worked at the town office for four years. Nancy Milligan also works there. She started three months ago as a secretary receptionist. When you come into the town office, Nancy is usually the first person you meet. "Thave a chance to meet a lot of people coming and going," she says. At Dr. Parson's office, patients are met with the warm smile of Susan Gow. Susan has been working in the office for five years and loves it. "It's enjoyable work," she says adding, "I have to know how to handle people."' Susan says the best part about her job is the variety from day-to-day. "Some days are crazy," she says. In our own office, secretary-receptionist, June Robbins has been here for four-and-a-half years. June meets people at the front desk, answers the phone, collects money from carriers and is always running around doing her best for all of us We would like to take this opportunity, on behalf of The Times staff, to give June a special thanks during National Secretary Week. June Robbins Midland Times ashe Robbie Richardson, a student at Bayview grade School proudly beside his entry in the Area First eight stands turned out Three Science Fair, held last weekend at Midland Secondary School. His pride Science fair results Last week during the open house at Midland secondary School, area public school students were busy competing in the annual Area 3 science fair Following is a list of the top three contestants in each category and their respective schools Junior Collections--Michael Downer, Bayview; David Bayfield, Corpus Christi; Cheryl Parnell, Huronia Centennial Experiments--Hallie Hartkan, Corpus Christi; Break in at Bayshore There was a break and enter and theft at Bayshore Bowling Lanes on King Street in Midland, Wednesday night Lanes According to Midland Police $585 was stolen and a window was broken The theft is still under investigation SCBE to hire 10 students The Simcoe County Board of Education will be hiring approximately 10 students specifically from the Simcoe North federal riding for sum- mer jobs. The students will be hired for a total period of 14-weeks under the Young Canada Works Program and will be involved in general maintainence projects such as painting, caulking, boiler in- spection and repairs, electrical inspection, site improvement and portable repairs. Midland Trustee John McCullough told the board at a _ meeting Wednesday that the students would be hired only through Canada COMING... FEST" » "78" June 0th Wasaga Beach oy Manpower, which ad- ministers the Young Canada Works Program and that Manpower would send what it considered suitable applicants, for the positions for in- terviews until the jobs are filled. Wages for the projects will be taken from a $19,280. Young Canada Works grant recently approved for the board. PROFESSIONAL Dry Cleaning to be justified - Robbie placed first in the non-working models class in the intermediate division. Staff photo Julie Belenski, Victoria Harbour; Bonnie Andersen, Huronia Centennial. Working Models-- Robert Mandley, Waubaushene; Darren Todd, Victoria Harbour; Pat Dion, Corpus Christi. Non-Working Models-- Chris Borsa, Sacred Heart; John Bald, Sacred Heart; Darren Atkinson, Bayview. Miscellaneous--Nancy Kubbs, Victoria Harbour; Marikay McDonald, Corpus Christi; Peter Thomas Bayview. Intermediate Collections--Lisa Warner, Our Lady of Lourdes; Brian Wagg, Huron Park; Carey Niewhof, Victoria Har- bour. Experiments--Laurie Graham, Victoria Har- bour; David Robillard, Corpus Christi; Wanda Shunk, Port MeNicoll. Working Models--Brad Newhouse, Bayview; Bev Magnussen, Huronia Centennial; Stephen Langman, Huronia . Centennial. Non-Working Models-- Robbie Richardson, Bayview; Andrea Dault, St. Joseph; Jayne Hatley, Msgr. Castex. Miscellaneous--Ste- phen Twigg, Port MeNicoll Kim Turner, Huronia Centennial; Cindy Orr, Our Lady of Lourdes. Plain Dresses Pants & Slacks Men's 2-pce. Suits 1978 AT OUR REGULAR LOW PRICES COMPARE FREE PICK-UP & DELIVERY WAGG'S Page 6, Friday, April 28, $2.40 $1.35 $2.70 Laundry & Drycleaning Co. Ltd. Lote i BP ai OL he Ries OPP investigates two Tiny cottage break ins Cottagers in the Tiny beaches area beware! Two homes on , Tiny Concession 17 have been broken into, in the last few weeks and a variety of items stolen. According to police constable Murray Cooper from the Midland OPP, the summer home of Victor Jollic from Weston, Ontario was broken into sometime between April 2 and April 23: The things stolen in- cluded a table phone, table and cookware, lamps, kitchen utensils, pillows, bed _ linens, towels, garden tools, a bicycle, a rug and other household items, totalling more than $900. 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