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Penetanguishene Citizen (1975-1988), 4 Dec 1981, p. 6

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Christmas party time for Tiny Twp. by Adrienne Graham Gardner Tiny Township em- ployees, council, committee members and firemen gathered last Friday night for their semi-annual Christmas party. The party is held in non-election years to honour all those who serve the municipality. For two months township staff were busy preparing the guest list, having in- vitations printed, arranging for the hall, meal and band. Their efforts were rewarded, as 260 guests attended last Friday night's festivities. Ladies were presented with silk rose corsages, and all sat down to an excellent roast beef dinner served at the Country Mill. Township chief ad- ministrative officer, Guy Maurice, acted as Master of Ceremonies, introducing each guest individually. All Tiny volunteer firemen, the lone-fence viewers, animal control officers, livestock evaluators, township staff and committee members were recognized. Before beginning the meal, the guests remembered Bernie Leclair who had been township parks and recreation co-ordinator until his death this spring, with a moment of silence. Dan Cousins, the newly-hired co- ordinator, was welcomed by Guy Maurice. Reeve Morris Darby gave a short address expressing pride in the township. He noted that Tiny "is' becoming in- creasingly attractive to certain of our neigh- bours," an allusion to initiated by Midland in the last year. Wilfred Hall, who is retiring after thirty years service with the township roads department, was presented with a reclining easy chair by the Reeve. 'I hope you will find this more comfortable than your seat on the grader," Darby joked. Once speeches and formalities were completed, the assembly was free to kick up their heels to the music of the "Northern Edition," and _ the merry-marking con- tinued until well past Docs join call Elmvale's medical doctors are finding that being on call about one in every three nights is too much. Accordingly they have decided to join the on call pool of dsoge"teorris a t Penetanguishene General Hospital. As of Jan. 2, 1982, after regular office hours, anyone in this area who wants medical attention . will call Penetanguishene General Hospital, and go there to be treated by the doctor who is on call. Dr. James Young, one of Elmvale's two full- time physicians, said that the village doctors joining of the call group al PGH will be the only major change in the local doctors' schedules. A doctor will continue to be available every Saturday in the village, and every Wednesday. The doctors joining of the call pool will mean that they will be on call about one night in eight, instead of about one night in three. Between being on call at night so often, and maternity cases, the local doctors have not been getting enough sleep to continue func- tioning, he said Monday. Elmvale's three doctors are Dr. Young, Dr. John MacKenzie, and Dr. Doug Patchell. group annexation proceedings midnight. Annual inspection Mrs. Aileen Henry, District Deputy Grand Matron District No. 9, of Schomberg, Ontario, made her official visit to Manson J. Bradley Chapter NO. 240 Order of the Eastern Star at the Masonic Temple, Sunnyside, Midland on Wednesday evening, Nov. 25. On this occasion she inspects the officers' work and instructs to promote uniformity of the ritualistic work throughout the district. Mrs. Cathie Malcolm, Worthy Matron and Mr, Norman Donaldson, Worthy Patron, led their other sixteen officers through an exemplification of all the work and gained much praise from Mrs. Henry and other visitors. Officers and members from Chapters in Cookstown, Newmarket, Barrie and Stayner visited the local Chapter. During the course of the evening, two new members were initiated. Shown above, from left, are: Norm Donaldson, worthy patron; Jane Bowman, new member; Mrs. Henry, district deputy grand matron; Moira Donaldson, new member and Cathie Malcolm, worthy matron. Guiding in Midland by Christine Brush Girl Guide Campfire Rally was held Saturday Nov. 28, at Penetang Park, with 2nd Midland Guides and ist Midland Guides at- tending. After rallying at our meeting spot and building a fire break and wind shelter around the chosen fire pit, we split up into our Guide Companies to do some of our program work. The girls hiked through the park and the adjacent nature trails, did some tracking, played some Kim's games and were given map making to do as homework. When lunch hour approached a fire was built in the fire pit from tinder and wood collected by the girls. Some of the girls cooked their lunches over the fire, while others ate lunches they had "9 packed themselves. After eating, the girls (Rocky Shores Dist.) were sent out to do some nature observation and to collect some objects. With the games and work completed the girls gathered round the fire to sing some campfire songs and to talk over their ad- ventures. When we finished our campfire singing, we put out the fire and checked to make sure we had left the park as we found it, before we left for home. A good time was had by all! Upcoming Events December 5 - Santa Claus Parade - all girls wishing to go in the parade to meet at the town dock at 12:15 p.m. Dec. 15 - Annual Huronia District Hospital Sing Song. Thanks go out to the Town of Penetanguishene for allowing us to use their park and for letting us build a fire. A healthy child is a happy child. St. John Ambulance reminds you Dabcingip aeonn That's Reeve Morris and Mrs. Darby dancing up a storm at Township of Tiny's recent Christmas party. The township is to hold one more meeting before Christmas so the dinner-dance afforded that for good health, a child needs proper food, fresh air and exercise. He also needs love, attention and time to aed: i He AEN aypeiey Tiny the opportunity to say thanks to its staff and volunteers. Live music, delicacies, attractions of charity lobster brunch The second annual lobster brunch at the Budd Watson Gallery, organized to raise money for the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation of Canada, will include live entertainment in addition to an extensive menu of delicacies. Music will be provided by the John Arpin Trio, the Catherine Wilson Trio, vocalist Mare D'Ezra and painist Raymond Spasouski, and the Parkview Glee Club, under the direction of Catherine Richardson. The menu. Shrimp salad or Continental salad. Sherry consume. Lobster tails or Hip of Western beef. Parisienne potatoes, baby carrots. Salad bar, red cabbage, waldorf salad. Vegetable salad a la Russe. Cheese and fruit. Dessert. Fresh fruit salad, rum cake, Christmas cake. Coffee by Baba. Roman Ch- mielewski again will be the head chef. Tickets for the tax deductible dinner scheduled for Dec. 20 are on sale until Dec. 15. Page 6, Friday, December 4, 1981 4 EOS cease! play and learn. IF TOMORROW ends it all what will you do today? . HOLY CROSS Evangelical Lutheran Church @ Sundays ATHENIAN HALL 10:30 a.m. TASS Wyebridge 526-4118 ee ire oots -- eee - a

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