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Travel news, views : (NER! by Carol Crawford Tips for dining and nightlife in the Carib- bean to help you get the most out of your holiday are being offered here: Dining in the islands can be one of the most rewarding aspects of your holiday. Culinary offerings range from the piquant to the potent: from the subtle richness of a white sauce laced with Calvados on St. Martin to a spicy "pork sauce"' on Trinidad that will have you looking for the nearest water fountain. Even if your never ending battle with an expanding waistline keeps you on carrot juice and cottage cheese during most of the year, splurge for awhile during your holiday. After all, it's only a week or two. If you are registered on _ the Ruropean Plan (no meals) you will have ample opportunity to sample the local eating spots, many of which specialize in a par- ticular style of cuisine. Hotel guests on the Modified American Plan (MAP) pay for breakfast and dinner with their rooms - which is fine if your budget won't allow for much restaurant hopping, and if the hotel kitchens are good. --Most in-house eateries are good but, because they are also geared to please as many palates as possible, you may find that your menu is not vastly different from what you would get in a restaurant at home. So if you're thinking of Map'ing it on your holiday, ask about the kind of meals you can _ expect at your hotel. Note: some hotel dining rooms offer their MAP guests exchange privileges with those at other hotels, thereby giving them the chance of eating~ somewhere Here are more tips to follow found on many Jamaican menus, is just a local epithet for spinach. It's good too. After a day of touring, fishing, or basking in the sun, all you may want to do is sit back on the patio or balcony and listen to the waves roll up on the shore. But if you're restless, or find your second wind when the sun goes down, you may feel the urge to lively than others. Gambling? Casinos and casino hotels are major attractions on a number of islands. Younger vacationers will require a passport- type identification to prove that they are old enough to gamble (21 years is the minimum at most gambling houses). Attire at these establishments is usually dressy, if not Dwindling list by Chris Mackey Elmvale's two senior citizen buildings, located on Flos Crescent and Yonge Street at present have just three persons on their waiting list and the small numbers have members of the Simcoe and Orillia Housing Authority worried about future vacancies. According to housing manager Kevin McCann, all 32 single bedroom units in the village at the present time are rented but it would take only a few vacancies to completely deplete the waiting list. Then, taxpayers and the housing authority ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS 4 would be faced with vacancy losses due to empty apartments. : Eligibility requirements for the senior citizen housing require that the applicant be 60 years of age or over and that they live in Ontario at least one year before applying. Rents are based on the applicants income and is generally calculated at 20 percent of their gross monthly income. The average rent is less than $100 per month with the remainder of the operating costs being subsidized on a 50-50 basis be provincial and federal governments. IN MEMORIUM new at no extra cost. sample the _ island Lastly, be ad- nightlife. If you think venturous. Don't be that you fit into the intimidated by the latter group, choose names of dishes offered your destination on the islands. For carefully - some islands example, "Calalloo" are definitely more strictly formal, so plan your wardrobe ac- cordingly. Next week I will go over suggestions for things to do on your holiday. . a 2 Rivise |.) = NOTICES IN THE MATTER of the Ontario Heritage Act, 1974, S.O. Chapter 122; AND IN THE MATTER of the lands and premises at the following municipal addresses in the Province of Ontario. [ Notices | NOTICES NOTICE of INTENTION to DESIGNATE TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the Corporation of the Town of Penetanguishene intends to designate the properties including lands and Pike-Bradley David, Treasured memories of JIM ADAMSON BOB HOGEAN and Helen will enjoy their dinner, on McQ. HENRY LIGHT BRYSON McQUIRTER LTD. REALTOR is pleased to announce the individual office winners for highest sales production in the month of July. Congratulations to JIM ADAMSON, Midland Branch, HENRY LIGHT Penetang Branch, BOB HOGEAN, Honey Harbour Branch. Winner for our Wasaga Beach Branch was WOLFGANG SHULZE. Special recognition to JIM ADAMSON, who was the highest producer in our firm for July. We're sure Jim:: i Bryson McQuirter Limited Realtor -- Since 1960 our wonderful son and brother Brad, who left us So tragically Aug. 31, 1980, in his 19th year. One sad and lonely year has passed, Since our great sorrow fell, The shock that we received that day, No one will ever know. Though tears in our eyes don't always glisten, And our faces are not always Sad, There's never a night or a morning, That we don't think of you, Brad. To some, you may be forgotten, To others, a part of the past, But to all of us who loved and lost you, Your memory. will always last. So treasure him, Lord, in your Garden of rest, For when on earth, he was one of the best. Always remembered and sadly missed Mom and Dad brothers and sisters 69 SERVICES | SERVICES Nicholls a Ms Home FUNERAL INFORMATION To improve service to the Midland area, Nicholls Funeral Home has established a 24 hour Funeral Information Line 326-4444. For Funeral assistance or other concerns, call our office number 526-5449. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES mit) Video Inc. We are professionals in the Home Video market. Captain Video can make you a part of its Home Video outlets. Captain Video has selected a prime location in Midland and is now accepting applications for a franchise dealer. é Be part of the fastest growing industry of this decade. Call 526-9313 NOTICES NOTICES buildings, at the following municipal addresses as properties of an architectural jand historical value or interest under Part IV of the Ontario Heritage Act 1974, iS.O. Chapter 122. (a) 20 ROBERT STREET WEST-STE. ANN'S CHURCH -Construction began in 1886 but the building was not opened until 1902. It was a further two years before pews were added. The church was built because of the strength, determination of Rev. D.T. Laboureau. He arrived in Penetanguishene in 1873 and from that time forth he igained enough admiration and respect that when he proposed the erection of a monumental church to honour the Canadian Martyrs, the parishioners were in full support. Once permission was granted, Father Laboureau made extensive travels through Canada and France to raise the necessary funds. The site chosen overlooks both the town and the bay and is one of the greatest landmarks which distinguishes Penetanguishene from other harbour towns. In 1909 three bells cast in France were installed in the church along with the bell from the original log church. The church, made of rough finished, cut fieldstone, rock faced granite, and trimmed with red Credit Valley stone and white Nottawasaga sandstone, follows the Romanesque style after which it was designed. Further design features which fall into the Romanesque style are the round headed windows with column supports, and the semi-circular headed windows cut from the wall in the blind archading on the east and west facades. These windows are adorned with stained glass, giving the church another unique quality. The six chimney stacks on the gable roof show a diversion from the true 11th to 13th centuries Romanesque to a more Gothic style. It has been suggested that this could be a characteristic of the 19th century Romanesque. The architect also may have wanted to convey the height, established by the front facade along the 140 foot depth of the building. (b) 14 WATER STREET In 1859, the prominent local merchant and first mayor, Alfred Andrew Thom- pson, built this house, a classic example of the Georgian Style of architecture. The Thompson family's active involvement in the politics of the municipality is TOWN OF MIDLAND 1981 MUNICIPAL TAXES FINAL BILLING In accordance with the provisions of the Municipal Act and pursuant to By-law No. 81-30, the final instalment of Realty and Business Taxes for 1981 will become due and payable on Sep- tember 30th, 1981. All tax bills have been mailed prior to August 28th, 1981. Ratepayers who do not receive tax bills should enquire at the Municipal Office or telephone 526-4275. The event of a municipal employee strike will not prevent payment of taxes in the usual manner. A.J. Goodchild Treasurer-Administrator 68,69 NOTICE RESIDENTS TOWN OF MIDLAND The Municipal Council of the Corporation of the Town of Midland intends to pass the necessary By- law to increase the sewage service rates to customer users sufficient to produce revenue for the operation of the Sewage Treatment System. Council has differentiated between classes of users, nature and volume of use to ensure that the rates imposed are quitable and just. The rates shall be collectible in the same manner as water rates through the Public Utilities Commission and shall be effective for the year 1982. A. J. Goodchild TRE ASURER-ADMINISTRATOR. indicated by their 8 years of representation in the position of mayor. The stone wall extending along the front border of the property, the two chimney stacks at the corners of the hip roof peak, the structural openings (windows, doors) and the more recently added verandah all support the house's symmetry which, above all else, is most important in Georgian styling. The main door with its side lights, transom light and defining pilasters also bolster the symmetry of the house. Although the flemish bond red brick exterior is not very decorative, it does have significance in that the bricks were hand made. The home of the prominent industrialist J.T. Payette, was built in 1918. He became the owner of the P. Payette Co. Foundry in 1914. As a shrewd businessman, .his interests branched out to include lumbering and a summer hotel in addition to the foundry and machine shop. J.T. Payette was also an avid horse racing fan and built a race track between Robert St. E. and Edward St. In 1921, he was elected Mayor and served a three year term. This square, two-storey building of brick stretcher bond construction Is unique and of a significant local style and exhibits many classical revival features. The ionic columns supporting the open verandah which almost encircles the house, and the decorative corner brackets of a corinthian nature and ornamented with leaves, provide much of the classical style for the house. The belvedere at the peak of the hip roof a:zs2dd< to the building's classical appearance. The front door is flanked on either side by side lights and overhead there is a transom light separated from the door and side lights by a wood entablature. The first storey windows have cut sione head surrounds and lug sills and are glazed with two panes. The upper pane is half the size of the lower pane. Another disinctive feature is the square holes left in the rear portion of the cut stone wall which supports the verandah. Built when the wall was constructed, they are thought to be storage holes for drying wood for use in the fireplace. Any person may, before the 21 day of September, 1981, send by registered mail or deliver to the Clerk of the Town of Penetanguishene, notice of his or her objection to the proposed designation, together with a statement of the reasons for the 2bjection and all relevant facts. If a Notice of Objection is received, the Council of the Town of Penetanguishene will refer the matter to the Conservation Review Board for a hearing and report. Dates at Penetanguishene, Ontario this 17th day of August, 1981 "i Y.A. Gagne, AMCT Clerk 67,69,71 acre ere ee wet es es seeessenanannsseeaaenaz} Ps oeeesee eens secresesr gg yetsse ee ereeeaeendy = a ll Bi tn inn cS (c) 33 ROBERT STREET WEST y Age roma ETRE