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Penetanguishene Citizen (1975-1988), 10 Sep 1980, p. 13

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Gormanp Midland's John Gorman, who wants to be the _ provincial Liberal candidate in Simcoe East, expressed satisfaction Monday with the recent news that a large hotel is planned for Midland's waterfront. He said he_ en- couraged the owner of the land, Jack Frame, to acquire it. Gorman added that he promoted the property for two More pop machines damaged for their contents Soft drink machines in Midland continue to be broken open and robbed of their contents in the early hours of the morning. Two _ soft drink machines were broken into Monday morning. -- Midland police foynd one broken machine at Garms' Sunoco on Yonge Street at 6:39 a.m. and another at Ray's Auto Body on Vinden Street 10 cash was taken, a garage window was broken and the pop dispenser damaged at the Yonge _ Street garage. Damage amounting to $600 was done to two vacuum machines, car wash equipment and the pop machine at Ray's Auto Body. A small amount of money was taken. A report of a break-in at Bayview School was received by _ police was broken. Police received a complaint from Jean Wood of Dominion Avenue Saturday morning that her car was being removed and returned on different occasions. Midland police found the car missing and notified other police forces. The OPP sighted the car on the Third Concession of Tay Township and stopped it Bay Street, Midland, is charged with theft over $200 and breach of probation. The 18-year- old is to appear in court Sept. 15. A 20-year-old Toronto woman was charged Obituary Lorne Lorne Noble, for whom Penetanguishene was home for most of minutes later. A small amount of Sunday at 6:20 p.m. A window valued at $100 'Lorne McGibbon of 20, 1980 his 62 years, died Aug. in Accomodation shortage? 526-9333 September has certainly arrived. Contact is back to normal again with the phones con- stantly ringing, and after all that is what Contact is all about isn't it? The simple direct question we can always answer easily, the more complex ones may take a little longer but we do eventually come up with an answer or a solution to the problem. Today Contact is asking for your help with a very large problem that we cannot solve alone. The shortage of accommodation, either be it apartments, houses or rooms is the problem we at Contact cannot find a solution for, so we need your assistance. In the last week we have had over fifty requests for housing and we just don't have sufficient listings to give to our clients. Our housing register is practically empty. If you have any accommodations you wish to rent, please call us at Contact at 526-9333 and we willbe very happ: 4 take your listing. Arthritis month was of :ially declared last Friday by the raising of the Flag at the Midland Library. Soon canvassers will be calling on you for a donation to the Arthritis Society. Arthritis is one of the most common and painful disease that afflict many of us sooner or later. Lets all get together and donate generously when the canvasser knocks on your door and help research stamp out this disabling disease. September is the registration month for many organizations, such as Cubs and Scouts, Brownies and Guides, hockey leagues, dance and music classes and pre-school classes. Contact has on file any of these phone num- bers you may require if you have missed them in the newspaper. Many people wish to contribute to the Terry Fox Cancer Fund - Please call Contact at 526- 9333 for further information if you wish to make a donation. For those parents of little children wishing to register for the program "Enjoying your Pre-schooler"' the date for the first session is Wednesday, Sept. 24, so call Contact now before the program is full. The program can only accommodate up to 20 parents and their pre-schoolers. When registering please in- form us if you have infants too that would require babysitting and call Contact for further information and registration - 526- 9333. Happiness is helping others to help them- selves. Mary M. Gibson, Administrator. Bitter end Contempo Brass & a3 approaching it appears Midland taxpayers are waiting until the bitter end (Sept. 26) before paying their outstanding taxes Copper Servingware by Kromex *4.00 on each piece to the town. Last year at this time $4.1 million had been collected. This year $2.5 million collected. A penalty of 1% per cent on unpaid taxes will be effective after Oct, 1: THE WORLD IS YOURS.../F YOU KNOW THE RIGHT PEOPLE... Wherever you move the Welcome Wagon hostess is the right person to help you find a place in your new community. 'sesame? have been Call 526-8574 Open Mondays 1. Jam Server With lid and stainless spoon. 13.95 | 2. Mint Dish Glass plate on 3/2" pedestal. 13.95 3. Condiment Server 6' glass, with detachable carrying handle. 13.95 4. Lazy Susan 12" sectioned glass on revolving base. 13.95 5. Sauce Server Glass dish on 6" tray, with stainless spoon. 13.95 6. Relish Dish 10" tray, glass dish, with stainless fork. 13.95 Mastercharge & Chargex accepted \ years. A block by any level of government to the development of the with mischief and wilful damage Thursday evening after a King Street store window was broken and a beer bottle was thrown at a town police car. Audrey Moore, 20, was charged. Noble Penetanguishene General Hospital following a brief illness. The Fox _ Street resident was born in Collingwood. He was a veteran of the Second World War. Burial was in the First Presbyterian Cemetery, Penetanguishene Aug. 23, with Rev. Al Far- thing officiating. Mr. Noble is survived by his wife, Exilda (Bee Maheu) Noble, sons Ronald and Doug of Penetanguishene, and daughters Lorna (Mrs. Richard Marchand) of Bondhead and Phyllis (Mrs. Pat Puddicombe) of Penetanguishene. Brothers John of Edmonton, Alberta and Owen of Collingwood, and sisters Betty (Mrs. Harold Smith) of Woodstock and Mae (Mrs. Keith Hamilton) of Toronto also survive him. QMonovan's property would be a shame, he said, as long as the hotel blends with its surroundings. The candidate said the planned hotel is of special interest to himself because itit relates to his role as chairman of the long- range planning com- mittee of the Midland Business Improvement Association (BIA). He is also, he said, a Midland Chamber of Commerce director and a member of the Tiny- Tay Peninsula Planning Board (TTPPB). leased withhotel prospect Monday, Gorman said he was in a minority of the TTPPB members who last year wanted to turn in the official area plan without revisions. Because of recent developments he feels the plan won't be sent to the Ontario Ministry of Housing for a further six months. He wanted the plan sent last year without revision so that the means of controlling development would be established, and he now has doubts if the plan will ever be of use. Centre. sentence report. Wright pleads guilty The 22-year-old Midland area man, Dean Wright, who escaped recently from confinement and last week surrendered to police, plead guilty in court in Port Severn Monday to a charge of robbery with violence. The maximum penalty for robbery with violence is life imprisonment. Wright and three other men were charged after four men took a taxi from Midland to Honey Harbour and attacked the driver. The three other men are scheduled to make a court appearance Nov. 10 in Port Severn for a preliminary hearing. Wright will appear in court in Penetanguishene tomorrow in con- } nection with his Aug. 25 escape from the Penetanguishene Mental Health On Oct. 8 Wright will be in Hunt- sville for the delivery of 'a pre- oP ORITchalet PRESENTS STAMP OUT SUM The annual ski sale with foolish prices to help you start thinking of winter. | SALE CONTINUES! Regular store hours: Daily 10 - 6 Thur. & Fri. 'till 9, until Sept. 20th SAVE $14. - $47. Dnata CROSS COUNTRY SKI BOOTS 15° Assorted All-Leather Quality AULA New 1980 First Down SAVE $15. PULLOVER VESTS All Sales Final, Major Credit Cards & Cash Welcome. Nordica Comet ALPINE BOOTS 4 Buckle - PU 648 69°° Reg. $110. Reg. $29.95-$62.95 Reg. $85, RS SAVE $60. SAVE $10. < Karhu KRP Training New 1980 SAVE Ka' & Citizen Racing KOMBI GLOVES $59.-$84. A > CROSS COUNTRY Navy & Pedigree SKI 2 ONLY! Black Leather SKI JACKETS 3999 19°5 6 oz. Fiberfill . Reg. $29.95 1 58 Reg. $100. "Just Unpacked" Reg. $75.-$100. SAVE New 1980 ra ii $20. PLUS! _Sportcaster socks SAVE $7. CROSS aad Fiberglass COUNTRY JA inna Wool CBOSS SK) SUITS Reg. $9.95 COUNTRY 799° 5 799 (SO pe Reg. $102. F ' Reg. $14.95 $69.95-$89.95 NA QMonovan's And SPORITchalet North Barrie Plaza, Bayfield St. N. * 737-3123 Open Daily 10-6, Thurs. & Fri. to 9, Sat. 9-6 Much, Much More Wednesday, September 10, 1980, Page 13 4

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