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SR Penetanguishene police were called out to investigate several incidents over the past week and charges were laid in most cases. On Sunday, Sept. 21, a car driven by Ricky Zimmerman of Toronto collided with a pick up truck owned by Patrick Dorion of concession 17, Tiny The accident occurred at 49 Robert St. West, in Penetanguishene. As a result of the accident, Zimmerman, 24, was charged with careless driving, failing to produce a driver's licence. and failing to ensure passengers wear complete' seat-belt assembly. A. passenger in. the Zimmerman vehicle, 18 year old Claudette Leroux, of 40 Water St., Penetanguishene, was also charged with failing to wear a complete' seat-belt assembly. Patrick Dorion as well was charged with failing to wear a complete seat-belt assembly. Collision All persons involved in the collision were sent bv ambulance to Penetanguishene - Seatbelt infraction charges laid by PPD General Hospital, in- cluding Leroux's seven- year-old sister who was also riding in Zim- merman's Car. A hospital spokesman said all were treated but details of injuries were not immediately available. The spokesman did say however, there was no indication of serious injuries. Damages in the ac- cident included $1,500 to Zimmerman's car and $1,000 to the Dorion vehicle. In two separate in- cidents. on Sept. 20, Police also laid identical charges of impaired driving and »xcess alcohol, following cases of erratic driving on Main street in Penetanguishene. Charged were 30 year old Murray Edwards of Concession 6, Tiny, and 34 vear old Don Cadeau of Haves street Port MeNicoll. John Dumais, 25, of Dominion Ave., Midland, was charged with willful damage after a brick broke a windshield of a car owned by Gerard Laurin. Penetanguis- hene The incident occurred on Sunday, Sept. 21 outside the Brule Hotel. Traffic comprehensive traffic study conducted last summer in Penetanguishene by student Lance Byrne was complimented and endorsed by Penetanguishene Council at its Monday night meeting. The study which dealt with topics such as general traffic flow patterns, peak traffic periods and the effect of commuter traffie on selected streets pointed oul some interesting facts relating to the traffic picture' in Penetanguishene. For example, over 70 percent of vehicles entering the dock area turn around there and leave. It was this fact which prompted the recommendation to construct a_ turning study story circle there. The report says a beach and_ boating traffic results in a doubling of the flow on Jurv Drive on weekends. And, Penetanguishene's main arteries, Robert St Poyntz "St "and Main St. are generally free from traffic buildup due to effective control by the traffic lights. The study concludes that few changes are re .qeuyi red in Penetanguishene's traffic system "apart from a turning circle at the docks", and says a four way stop at Lorne and Burke streets is not necessary. It was a series of requests for just such a stop that helped bring about the study. Lodge marks its 50th anniversary A tea was served Sept. 23, at the Orange Center, Second Street, Midland for The Orange Family and Friends, in honour of the 50th an- niversary of the Crystal Chapter No. 3 of the Loyal Orange Benevolent Association of Dominion of Canada in Midland. This chapter was instituted in February 1930. Mrs. Olive Mason Midland was the Chartered Senior Perceptress. Many members travelled from Collingwood, Barrie, Craighurst, Waverley, Elmvale and Victoria Harbour to attend the monthly meetings as No. 3 was the only chapter north of Toronto. Open house set for tomorrow Lercar Is expanding these days in Penetang Lercar Sales and Services Ltd., whose Penetanguishene op- erations include Lercar Construction and Quality Carpet Care, are expanding to _ in- clude Lerear Prefab Building Components. This weekend, Sept. 26 through 28, the com- panv. located at 177 Robert St. E. will be holding an open house to allow the public to see first hand, their line of Prefab walls and trusses. Owners of the local company, Bob and Vola CLOSIN ft | { Carriere have had their service industry going in Penetanguishene for almost nine years and after studying market trends felt the time was right to expand into the manufacturing field. They determined, from looking at the market, people were more inclined, toward doing things them- selves: partly because of the expense of hiring others to perform labour and partly due to the social trend toward self help. They felt their 36" Printed cotton 44/45" Poly/cotton broadcloth - plain 115 cm. 115 cm: 150 cm. 150 cm. 150 cm. 150 cm. 150 cm. 150 cm. Cordoroy Stretch terry Suede look Gingham checks Linen look - poly/viscose Poly-terry knit Velour - poly/cotton Poly-interlock - plain site as well. operations could expand There has been a new The prefab units are therefore and provide a built on a standard eight service for the do-it- addition to the existing foot -wall basis and yourself handyman. building and extra land trusses are reinforced Their line of prefab was leased from the ith steel plates of walls and trusses are Municipality. custom size. They can suitable for construction The prefab com- pe purchased with or of garages, cottages or ponents will be pul Qithout sheeting. anv type of small together on anassembly The open house starts building. line basis, using today. A model garage Furthermore, the new specialized equipment and cottage will be on manufacturer will be such as an air hammer able to provide custom for nailing studs in kits for contractors, place. and a modified both locally and abroad. saw that allows for The expansioninto the custom cutting of truss display for the public There will also be a free draw on Sunday. Sept. 28 for a 14 foot by 20 foot prefab garage manufacturing area has pieces. The equipment ,j, resulted in several allows for rapid yet And. the coffee is free changes taking place at solid construction of the during the open house the company's current sections. ~_DOWN THE OLD LOCATION SALE 20% off 150 cm. - Poly gabardine 150 cm. - Printed & plain knits 115 cm. - Printed quilted cottons 115 cm. - Printed cottons 115 cm. - Printed poly/cottons 115 cm. - Printed challis 115 cm. - Linings All wool blends & acrylics Sheeting remnants Scotian remnants Other remnant pieces All Notions Reg. $ .99 yd. - 2.35 yd. - 5.79 m. - 3.20 m. - 7.99 m. - 6.50 m. _ - 7,98 m. - 11.99 m:; - 11.50 m. - 3.99-4.50 m. $ .75 yd. 1.95 yd. 4.50 m. 215M: 5.99 m. 4.99 m. 5.50 m. 8.99 m. 8.99 m. 2.99 m. T & G Remnant Shop 371 King St, Midland 526-6971 Friday, September 26, 1980, Page 9