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ys. se) Oe TRE Rane a I RT ag frangaises Nous sommes tous trés fiers de Soeur Angéline Moreau et voulons partager la raison avec vous. Soeur Angéline, que tout le monde connait, a regu "l'Ordre de meérite des frangais d'Amerique" a la Rencontre des peuples francophones qui eut lieu 4 la ville de Québec du 2 au 6 juillet, 1980. Cet Ordre de mérite lui fut remis par le Premier ministre du Québec, M. René Lévesque, qui présidait le banquet donné en l'honneur des récipien- daires samedi, le 5 juillet. Soeur Angéline était assise 4 la gauche de M. Levesque & la table d'honneur 'de elle ne manqua pas de saisir cette occasion pour lui parler de Penetanguishene. Cette cérémonie fut un beau moment pour Soeur Angéline qui mérite bien cet honneur et plus encore de par son dévouement et son zéle ala cause frangaise. Nos félicitations sin- céres vont a Soeur Angéline et nos souhaits de bonne chance dans ses entreprises futures. Rencontre des peuples francophones Mardi, le premier juillet, Claudette Paquin, Gilles et Ghistle Maurice accompagnés de leur gargon Roland, s'embarquaient pour le Québec pour assister 4 la Rencontre des peuples francophones qui avait lieu du 2 au 6 juillet dans la ville de Québec & |' Auberge des Gouverneurs. E. a Claudette representait le Gout de Vivre et Gilles et Ghisele étaient délégués du Collége Georgian ainsi que Geneviéve Roy-Manshart qui voyageait en avion. Assistaient 4 cette Rencontre des gens du Québec, de 1'Ontario, de la Louisiane, de l'Acadie, de la Nouvelle Angleterre, de la Guyane, du Sénégal, de la Belgique, etc...séparés en trois groupes: les jeunes d'environ 14 & 20 ans, l'Age moyen et les Ainés. Les conférences portaient sur les - problémes de la survivance de la langue francaise dans les régions représentees. On s'est vite apercu que bien des choses nous sont communes: les difficultes, les luttes, les frustrations, les attentes, les espérances et surtout l'amour que nous portons 4 notre langue et le désir de la sauvegarder et de la transmettre. Rencontre en famille Jeudi soir, le 10 juillet, le Conseil d'ad- ministration et les employés du Centre se rencontraient afin de "informer, éclaircir les roles, se connaitre, renforcir les liens entre la famille du Centre et. connaftre c'est quoi le Centre'; Ce fut une bonne rencontre, utile aux participants aux projets d'été et 4 Ontario Career Action Program (OCAP), aux membres du Conseil d'administration du Centre et aussi aux employés réguliers du Centre. Je saisis cette occasion pour nommer tous les gens impliqués directement au Centre et leur titre: A) Au Conseil d'ad- ministration: président, Roland Desroches - vice-présidente, Joan Northcott - trésorier, Bernard Desroches - secrétaires, Sr. Juliette Maurice et Rosita M. Desroches - con- seiller(e)s, Gilles Maurice, Claudette Paquin, André Duquette, Roger Jaiko et Anita DeVillers. Ordre de Merite B) Employes: directeur général, Basile Dorion - assistante au directeur général, Ghiséle Maurice - gérante de la Boutique; Jeanne Forget - coordonnatrice de la programmation jusqu'& mercredile 16 juillet, Gaetane Lemaire; du lier aoflt, Chantal Cholette - la coordonnatrice est responsable de l'employée du projet spécial OCAP, Anita Charlebois et des participants aux projets d'été: Au Café de la Cour, superviseur Victor Dupuis et six serveuses Monique Marchildon, Lucie Maurice, Diane Dorion, Monique Jaiko, Madeleine Blondin, et Zita Marchildon - A Trouvailles d'hier et d'aujourd'hui: super- viseur Daniel Marchildon, deux recherchistes Denise Jaiko et Louise Cadeau - A Thé&tre- Animé: superviseur Bernadette Marchant, quatre animateur(rice)s Marie-Thérése Maurice, Louise Marchildon, Gilles Mar- childon et John Currie. La gérante de la Boutique est responsable de deux employé & temps partiel, Micheline Marchand et Thelma Marchand. C) Aux Garderies: responsable des gar- deries, Joan Northcott - superviseur Debbie Charlebois - secrétaire, Halina Duquette - assistante, Céline Leblanc. Concierge, M. Albert Laurin & temps partiel. Et voild, c'est la grande famille du Centre pour l'été 1980. Nouvelles nominations Du bureau du Commissaire aux langues officielles: Le Commissaire aux langues officielles, M. Max Yalden, annonce la nomination par la Commission de la fonction publique du Canada, de M. Gilles Lalande au poste de Sous-commissaire.. Du Collége Glendon: M. Philippe Garique est le nouveau principal du Collége Glendon, Toronto. Boutique Chez-Nous Plusieurs articles d'artisanat local vous sont offerts en vente & la Boutique, en plus de livres pour enfants en francais, de disques frangais et d'articles variés idéals pour offrir en cadeau. Cafe de la Cour Il fait chaud? Venez vous desaltérer au Café de la Cour 2 l'aide d'un bon verre de thé glacé, de mousse 4 I'orange, de coconas (noix de coco et ananas, hnmmmm délicieux!) ou d'une variété de cafés et thés. Si la faim vous prend, vous pourrez l'apaiser 4 l'aide de sandwiches, de croque-monsieur, de salades tout aussi nourrissantes qu'appétissantes... Theatre-Anime Vendredi soir le 11 juillet, quelques parents et amis ce sont rendus & "Place Lafontaine" assister & une petite pice sur les méfaits de la cigarette montée et imaginée par Suzanne Gauthier, Gis@éle Desroches, Yollande Moreau, Danielle Marchand et Roland Maurice. Cette piece et quelques im- provisations sont le résultat d'une semaine pendant laquelle le groupe de Theatre-anime a fait de l'animation auprés de ces jeunes de Lafontaine. YM Mf, I'm supposed to be on Ontario Treasurer Frank Miller (left) and Premier William Davis were two of the guests at the official opening of Goman Boat Ltd. in Midland Friday afternoon. In addition to helping separate a new boat from its mold, the premier assisted in laun- holiday ching at the town dock two Goman sailboats. The premier remarked, with tongue in cheek, that sailboats are Ontario's answer to the energy crisis, and that Premier Lougheed of Alberta can keep his oil. : Craft Ten will be holding a craft show during the sidewalk sale this weekend on July 18 and 19 at St. Paul's United Church on King Street, Midland. Craft Ten? meaning 10 creative hands, is a co- operative group of eight people from the area who will display their crafts individually done by each person showing quality and uniqueness. The crafts will include sculpting, weaving, dried flower arrangements, antique porcelain dolls, stained glass and wall hangings. Articles ranging from all different sizes, shapes and colors can be purchased at this Short course The course in folk art that was to. start Monday' and run mornings until Friday of this week at the Pascoe Studio and Gallery was cancelled with short notice, says Linda Pascoe. One person who didn't hear of the cancellation arrived Monday mor- ning all the way from Waubaushene ready to go. Pascoe suggested that the program might draw more people in the fall during evenings. "We had good interest, but not enough," she said Monday. Judy Reid of Barrie was fo teach the art of painting on woodenware under the sponsorship of Georgian College. Georgian Manor's July birthdays Yesterday afternoon the Midland Civinettes sponsored a_ birthday party for the residents of Georgian Manor in Penetanguishene. At that time, those celebrating July bir- thdays were feted with a cake and best wishes. Celebrating birthdays this month at Georgian Manor are Morley McFarland; Mrs. Talbot; Mrs. Hart; Bernadette Dion; Mrs. Kosyk; Mrs. Dube; Bert Charlebois and Herb Gammon. Hammers agreement Georgian Bay Sanitation will continue to haul sludge from Midland Water Pollution Treatment Plant. The firm had been doing the work for the Ministry of the Environment, however, since the town has taken over total operation of the plant from MOE it was essential that a new agreement be drawn up which was approved Monday night when councillors met at town hall for a_ regular monthly meeting. juried craft show. participate in future 'Craft Ten' features local skills Anyone wishing to the sidewalk sale. Meeting was fruitful for all The on-going sage of Midland assuming Hugel Heights Subdivision appears to have been resolved as a result of a meeting town officials recently had with developer Jack Stollar and Bruce Brandon. The meeting was able to negotiate for the completion of unfinished work in the sub- division, subject to municipal approval: Stollar will proceed with the construction of the swale, storm sewer and catch basin to alleviate the drainage problem behind the Barrie and Kay residences although he is not prepared to make his completion of that a condition of the release of subdivision. Stollar will complete the final coat of asphault on streets. Stollar will complete the installation of all top soil and sod along boulevards and the paving of driveway approaches. Stollar will repair all damaged curbs and damage to roadways. Stollar will pay the cost of the survey of the embankment north of Victoria Street opposite Woodland Drive but will not negotiate easements except for easements which he himself can grant. Stollar will grant an easement over his lands with respect to the embankment north of Victoria Street. Stollar will grant any other necessary easement including the easement north along the hypothetical extension northerly of Woodland Drive. ) Stollar will assume possibility for super- vision of the completion of construction by Hughes Consulting Engineers. Stollar will provide, all normal documen- tation upon the completion of the subdivision including "as built in" drawings, surveyors' certificates and compliance with other subdivision agreement provisions. Sidewalk sale Starts tomorrow July is turning out to be a busy month in North Simcoe. Hot on the heels cf last Saturday's Shon- decti in Midland and the Orangemen's "Glorious 12th'? celebrations at Elmvale, tomorrow participating merchants in downtown Midland will host their annual three-day sidewalk sale. There will be bargains galore in store for shoppers to downtown Midland and there will be much more. Special displays, exhibits and contest will be featured during the three-day gala event. Fred Flinstone and Barney Rubbles will be at the sidewalk sale, we have been told,, so look for these two jolly fellows. For more information regarding the three- day event check today's insert in this newspaper. And if that's not enough, the Tiny Township hamlet of Wyevale marks its centennial this weekend with special events scheduled for both Saturday and Sunday. A noon parade Saturday will officially kick off birthday celebrations there. Details concerning this event can be found elsewhere in today's paper. Le gout de vivre revived Le Gout de Vivre, this area's only French- language newspaper, is back in circulation. A free eight-page edition has just been published, thanks to a small grant which covered printing costs. Le Gout de Vivre, was forced to suspend publication in February, 1979 because of financial difficulties. The French school crisis further prolonged its re-appearance. Further issues will be expanded to 12 to 16 pages if sufficient material is received at Post Box 58, Penetang. Those who held sub- scriptions when the paper ceased publication in 1979 will have their expiry dates prolonged to the appropriate date. The newspaper's office number is 533-2741. Cost is $4 per year. "/ 'Wednesday, July 16, 1980, Page 15 craft shows can speak to any of the artists during