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Marilena wants to work Marilena Cappella, 17 of Midland, left is one of the many local students searching for summer employment. She enjoys running, music and out- door activities and would like to work in day care, as a store clerk or as a waitress. Cappella is joined at right y Bev Evans of Student Manpower supervisor here in Midland. Homes will be ready by September Construction is to start in early June on 17 new homes in Hugel Heights on Dominion West bet- ween Woodland and the Old Penetanguishene Road. The project had initially been planned by Jack Stollar Construction of Barrie, the firm currently putting in the services, however the project is now in the hands of Beta Developments of Toronto. Beta purchased the land from Stollar several weeks ago. Weather permitting, the first homes should be ready by Sept. 1. According to Bryson McQuirter, whose real estate company is handling the homes' listings, several of the dwellings have already been sold. Priced in the $72,900 and above range, the new homes ranged from bungalows and back-splits to two storey four bedroom dwellings. Of all brick construction, complete with paved drives and double garages (along with roughed-in fireplaces), the new homes are designed to meet the needs of home-owners in a market which is currently limited in the above price range. Beta Developments has primarily been associated in the commercial building trade but more recently has re-entered the residential field because of the resurgence in residential home construction across not only the province but across Canada. THE EIGHTY FIFTH ANNUAL CONVENTION of Christians gathered in the Name of the Lord Jesus Christ at Midland and Waubaushene will be held in the Will of the Lord in the PENETANGUISHENE SECONDARY SCHOOL Dunlop St., Penetanguishene, Ont. MAY 16 THROUGH MAY 18, 1981 ORDER OF MEETINGS Sat. May 16 - 2:30, 7 p.m. Sunday, May 17 - 2:30, 7 p.m. Monday, May 18 - 10:30, 2 p.m. Come hear God's wonderful plan for you and the future. ALL WELCOME NO COLLECTION Page 6, Friday, May 15, 1981 A recent Private Bill introduced Ontario Legislature, if approved, would allow Orillia Water, Light and Power Corporation to build two more hydro generating stations on the Musquash River and Go Home Lake has prompted the Township of Georgian Bay to react bitterly to the proposal. In letters to all provincial municipa- lities and to Queen's Park, the township spells out its concerns, saying in effect, the unmanned stations would create "serious disadvantage to us". Before agreeing to table the letter Monday night, several members of Midland council had mixed reaction to Orillia's plans. Mayor Moreland Lynn saw no problem in the city using a "renewable source" of energy while Alderman Ian Ross, a fisherman, called attentions to the possibility of killing off certain sport fish by Countdown to Thursday ESPSS music teacher Richard Lamoureux and the school's musicians are busy this week rehearsing for next Thursday's school concert. NOTICE Price increase effective May 21, 1981 SAVE NOW-LIMITED TIME ONLY All water well contracts signed on or before May 21, 1981 will be voces at last year' : rates Water well filler complete pump installations Licensed bythe Ministry of Environment member of 0.W.W.A. & C.W.W.A. HOWELL DRILLING RR1 Waubashene Call Doug Howell at 538-2573 If no answer - Call 526-3057 "A family name in water well drilling" into the~ reducing their spawning grounds. Township of Georgian Bay's letter observed: "The entire economy of this township is based on tourisn and par- ticularly on the cottage based phase of that industry. "The 400 odd cottage holders on the lake built there with an _ un- derstanding expressed to them by former Department of Lands and _ Forests that Ontario Hydro had abandoned all rights and interests in developing these waters for hydro purposes. "Go Home Lake still contains considerable area for development for recreation purposes, and existing within one day's drive of ap- proximately seven million people has a recreational _ potential far outweighing the value of hydro development in a province becoming short of available natural acres and having a veritable glut Township reacts bitterly to plans to build hydro stations of | surplus production. Bonfire ; Midland Board of Park Management will be asked to generate a policy with respect to holding open bonfires in Little Lake Park. The matter has been drawn to the board's attention by Alderman Ian Ross who noted that various organizations had approached the board with respect to holding bonfires in the park. hydro This Summer, History isn't just a Thing of the Past The Historic Naval and Military Establishment Announces the return of VISITING FRIENDS For ages 8-11 Children enrolled as 'Friends': --wear authentic 19th century costumes --prepare and eat 19th century foods --learn skills such as macrame, carpentry, sketching and hearthside cooking. --experience the daily routine of children from another era The 2-day session begin on July 6, Pre-registration is required. Information and registration forms available from the Historic Naval and Military Establishments, end of Church St., Penetanguishene (549- Come to the Establishments and BE A FRIEND 8064). Ministry of Culture and Recreation Ontario eu Uae LUST ete) | = (pelt May 18th-11 a.m. . "GOLDEN CITY: * You and your friends will enjoy the finest inChinese and Canadian cuisine at the Formerly Checke Yiu-under new management of Peter Chan FULLY LICENSED Queen St., Elmvale Phone 322-1710 Open daily 11 a.m. to 11 p.m.-Sunday 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. (z KS =) -------- S || | rear a] (ss ras) | Sea) =) | a EE | # (ERM | | Nope