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- Weer i ee sana a OO AI le sancti Coldwater It is tax time again by E. Lorraine Orr Property owners of Coldwater are advised to take special notice of the due date for the ist installment of tax payment. It has been changed to July 15. The second installment date remains the same - October 3. Although Coldwater did not have the pleasure of a visit from Governor-General Edward Schreyer and party, we were in- directly involved with his reception. Yelte and Cornelia Bakker, owners of '"'Al's Deli" had the honor of catering to the affair. Ontario Place in Toronto will have a special meaning for Kim Beach, daughter of Sheila and Jack Beach of Eplett Street. She visited there last week for the performance of Carole Baker' and Freddy Fender, and her front row seat rated her akiss from Carole and a handshake' from Freddie. The students of Grades 6 and 7 at Coldwater Public School travelled to Ontario Place with their teacher Mrs. Daisy Wilson the week before school ended. The students enjoyed the movie in Cinemascope and also the ride on the paddle boats. Several of the group toured the destroyer "Heidi"'. The Daily Vacation Visitors galore by Mrs. A. Wanless Mr. and Mrs. Larry Cameron spent the June 21 weekend in Brampton where they attended the Flower Festival parade. They stayed with their "'Brand-nephew and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Don Cameron. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Wanless spent the June 21 weekend in Sundridge with their son and h}--Jaaghter-inlaw. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wanless. On Sunday, June 22, the New Flos 4-H Club went on a trip to Dinosaur Valley and enjoyed a barbecue at Wasaga Beach. Mrs. A. Columbus hosted the June meeting of the C.W.L. at -her home Tuesday evening. Sixteen ladies attended and a barbecue followed the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Freedman and baby daughter Rachael Lydia; Spent a few days with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Atkinson. Sun- day visitors with the Atkinsons included Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pearson of Alliston, Year-end picnic at Marsh Beautiful weather prevailed for the Midland-Penetangui- Miss Lillian Atkinson and Miss Hazel Atkinson of Stayner and Mr. and Mrs. John Langman of King City. Miss Anne Rawn of Toronto and Miss Cathy Rawn of Hamilton were home for the weekend with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Cline Rawn, Larry and Dale. Other recent visitors with the Rawns have been Mr. and Mrs. Jack McDowell of Winnipeg and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Tuck of Stayner. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Wanless include Mr. and Mrs. Creston McKee of Kurtzville, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wanless of Egbert and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hall, Dianne and Brian of Barrie. Mrs. Bruce Corbett, Lindsay and Graham of Toronto are spending this week at the Wanless home. Dale Atkinson of Toronto 'and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Atkinson, Joanna and Sarah of Alliston visited their mother, Mrs. Clarence Atkinson. Mrs. Atkinson visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Atkinson and family of Guelph who are on holidays for a couple of weeks at Woodland Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Les McBride, Timmy and Leslie of Milton spent the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zymantas. Bible School has started it's two weeks of classes at the Coldwater United Church. The _ three churches of Coldwater sponsor this'. non- denominational school which is conducted by volunteer ladies of the area. Anyone wishing to register their children may do so by contacting Mrs. Jane Walker, 686- 7498. The cost is $3 per child or $9 per family. Volunteers needed. The animals roam free and a bus acted as a cage for 47 local residents when they toured the African Lion Safari at Rockton, Ontario recently. Cheetahs, lions and leopards were seen dozing while some were gnawing on carcasses of raw meat. Baboons clammered over the vehicles and Be aL Free at last Komy The school year is definitely over when the report card is picked up, which is what Sandy Jones and Susan rode to the end of the compound where they knew they would be chased off by an at- tendant. They would then race back to another car just en- tering the area and climb aboard for another ride. Some of the mother baboons had their young clinging to their backs. It was a photographers' delight as the massive rhinos, buffalos, zebras, yaks, camels' and ostrich roamed quite unconcerned around the passing vehicles. There are over 1000 exotic animals and_ birds roaming free in the 500 acre game reserve. On this particular day 50 busloads of children from Wentworth County were taking the tour. They were delighted to have the _ passive er Grade 11. Jones were doing Tuesday afternoon giraffes come up to their buses and extend their long necks in the win- dow looking for treats. Following the tour the Horticultural group enjoyed a picnic lunch and then toured the grounds outside the compound. Here they could see a variety of caged animals which included a donkeybra, a cross between a donkey and a zebra. Some were fortunate to be watching a peacock when he decided to strut and extend all his feathery finery. Enroute home the group stopped at the Veldhuis Nurseries in Dundas where, as true horticulturists, they purchased many plants. You still have a chance to win a 1980 Chevelle Malibu if you purchase a ticket for the Walwyn Stodgell Cochran Murray Limited announces the opening of our new full service office in Collingwood, Ontario Resident Manager: Gordon W. Cation Walwyn Stodgell Cochran Murray Limited 18 School House Lane. Collingwood, Ontario LYY 4H5 Telephone: Collingwood (705) 445-8822 -- Toronto 364-1131 Members: Investment Dealers Association. all Canadian Stock Exchanges and the New York Stock Exchange through affiliate Cochran Murray & Wisener Inc. July 12 annual Car Elimination Draw and Dance, sponsored by the Coldwater and District Figure Skating Club. Tickets for the car draw may be -purchased separately this year at $10 each. Tickets for the dance at the Community Centre on the same night, to the music of the "Bellaires'"' -are $3.50 per person. A Coat of Arms for Coldwater to be used on the chain of office for the presiding Reeve, as the official seal and on all letterheads is the desire of the Village council. A contest conducted, is being with Councilman Al Brand in 33% TO 50% DAILY SAVINGS charge of entries (686- 7013). Requirements include a picture with the word GIS-SI-NAU-SE-BING (the Indian word meaning Cold River) and possibly a Latin or English motto. Entries must be turned in to the village office not later than July 10, 198). The winner will be an- nounced at the Figure Skating Car Draw, July 12 Mark your calendar for Saturday July 19! This is the date for a dance at the Community Centre sponsored by the Coldwater Fall Fair board. Support YOUR Fair - Come and dance! A huge selection in stock at low mill outlet prices trom $2.99 yd. & up. Save many $S$S. Also hundreds of bolts of drapery fabric at all times . from $1.99 yd. ONTARIO'S LARGEST READY-MADE DRAPERY CENTRE FABRIC & DRAPERY MILL OUTLET 359 Bayfield St. North on Hwy. 26 and 27 Just N. of Georgian Mall BARRIE e 737-1510 at Midland Secondary School. Sanay [9 ©©@®C 088% OSCCCOCO8OC CCE SO escaped Grade 10, Susan escaped Spy 3 e: af Bed BR. © DRIVE-IN THEATRE @All Pictures Subject To Unavoidable Change © 000 00000600000000069808 Starts Friday July 4 Yesterday's a beautiful memory. Today is the rest of your life. Chapter Tyo ail James Caan and Marsha Mason -PLUS- 322-2890 \ Kramer vs. Kramer NOMINATED FOR 9 ACADEMY AWARD shene Naturalists' Club year-end picnic potluck supper. Members and PHELPSTON TAVERN Country & Western Music their aieiaeetelatiar <a guests turned out for the me Now appearing - =A meal, which was held at z ph, eo July 3,4,5 ween rerhece ; Ste. Marie Park A ; /y Best Actor Pat Hoffman , ; 7) He Best Supporting Actress - Jane Alexander ew recently. Now appearing £ Held over Best Supporting Actor - Justin Henry : After supper, Bob Salpatals (e = Best Supporting Actress - Meryl Streep Whittam introduced the uly 9, 4, I Best Director - Robert Benton Pete King & Medonte * = Baw) I#l G we Si PHELPSTON TAVERN on a nature walk led by L LS Flos Conc. 4 Fran Westman. . t Wednesday, July 2, 1980, Page 23 Best Screenplay/Adaptation - Robert Benton Best C graphy - Nestor Al Best Film Editing - Jerry Greenberg "The best movie of the year. A movie to enrich your life." Denms Cunningham CAS TY young people in charge zs is of the children's sum- Willow Creek t mer nature program: gen Karen LeClair, Bridget . } Dietz, Ramona Guthrie, Larry Wagg and Jane ' Nemis. Following the picnic members adjourned to the Wye Marsh Centre for a short business meeting, before going "Kramer vs. Kramer' offers a spectacle that is rare in both life and movies. A searing film. Dustin Hoffman, Meryl Streep and Justin Henry provide powerful pérformances."" time Magarne "An emotional blockbuster! Dustin Hoffman is perfection!" Bob Thomas Associated Prev NEW PAL AGE TAVERN July 10, 11, 12 Bing De Bordy Main St., Elmvale ENTERTAINMENT <A ABM CISTES BORSENTS A STANLEY JAFFE POOOUCIION LICENSED LLBO "KRAMER VS. KRAMER" MERYL STREEP JANE ALEXANDER Recommended as ADULT ENTERTAINMAENT Phelpston