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Friday, June 29. and 16. Carter today confirmed that all planning in connection with the Papal Visit to the Arch- diocese of Toronto will be completed by The Cardinal said that any problem areas should be ironed out well in advance of the Pope's visit to the Archdiocese on Sept. 14, 15, The Cardinal stated that he had been im- pressed with the co-operation already received from all levels of government and ihe private sector. He said that "we have His Eminence, Gerald Emmett Cardinal ° found that this exercise which will involve many hundreds of thousands of people is a rather expensive one, and we have gone through numerous exercises in cost cutting. "However, we have to remember that, apart from the security of the Pope himself, there is also the question of the safety of the people, including children who will be lining the motoreade routes, attending the Mass in North York, and attending the events in Midland when the Pope visits the Huronia # He stated, absolutely overwhelming, particularly in the area. The Cardinal particularly expressed his 'Toronto. appreciation for Some volunteers will work on the project for a few weeks and others for a few months, and he complimented the staff on working for such long hours and many weekends. Cardinal Carter also said particularly grateful to a host of private companies for their generosity in providing personnel, equipment and vehicles. has been that the total response the cooperation of governments of Ontario and Metropolitan he was Pontiff in Archdiocese Sept. 14:16 Cardinal thanks government, private sector the the Papal visit. area of volunteers, 15,000 of which will be working, with various responsibilities, during He added, the Papal Secretariat had on staff, students, retired people and many volunteers who have given so much of their lime for no financial remuneration. In conclusion, the Cardinal said that the whole spirt of the Papal Visit, which is to be a pastoral one from coast to coast, had been captured in Huronia and Toronto, He looks forward to a very successful and religious occasion for people of all faiths. oy It's a matter of making history Burkevale student Darren Lortie (centre' checks notes written by schoolmate Peter Cruise 'left) as the youngsters preparc 'heir entry for the Penetanguishene History Fair which opens Wednesday May 0 al the Penetanguishene arena. Al left, Ami Puddicombe special area of research. concentrates on her \ Penetanguishene Police report Penetanguishene police report four minor motor vehicle accidents over the past two weeks, with no injuries and no charges laid. On May 17, Timothy Taylor of Midland was charged with impaired driving and a blood alcohol reading of over 80 mg. An altercation at alocal hotel on May 23 resulted in two women and one man being charged with various offences. Police investigated a scuffle in the hotel lobby and observed persons shouting and using obscene language. 'When officers proceeded to arrest the suspects. they reportedly resisted. Charged with causing a disturbance and resisting arres! were Christine Hindson, Line Chapados and Brian Douglas Hoy, all of Penetanguishene. Hindson was also charged with assault. Police are investigating the theft of a flag from St. James Church on May 26. History Fair More unusual and attention-gelting entries than ever before are featured in- this year's edition of the Penetanguishene History Fair which opens ale. 2 the Penetanguishene arena 'onight, Wednesday, May 30. The public is invited fo view this exhibit of local historic displays between 7 p.m. and 8 p.m. tonight from 9 p.m. to 3 p.m, tomorrow and from 9 a.m. to | p.m. Friday. Judging takes place 'Thursday night. Judges in the various categories include: Madeleine Blondin, Rosemary Vyvyan, Bob Klug, Rosita Desroches, Lynn Sullivan, Robert Robitaille, Diane Greenfield, Romeo Marchand, Carole Gerow, John Barrett- Hamilton, Mare Mer- cier, Eric Robineau, Madeleine Paille and Students' exhibits will make history Cathy Dupuis. Organizers anticipate projects." The History Fair is co- great public interest in sponsored by the this bicentennial event Historic Naval and which focusses 0n local Military | Establishm- and area history. Co- ents and_ Heritage ordinator Michelle Penetanguishene with Quealey comments, "As_ the assistance of the well as learning aboul Penetanguishene our own community, it's Museum Board, the a matter of seeing the [Descendants of the enthusiasm these young Establishments org- people have shown for anization, the Centre their local heritage. d'activites francaises and the Ontario It comes across Bicentennial Commi- clearly in their ssion. MHC games eCont'd. from P1 Recreation staff at the hospital say the machines are a welcome addition to the entertainment -- resour ces of the facility. And patients will be luckier than people in the community, who can use a pocke! full of quarters on the games. They will get to play them for free. Simcoe North MP Doug Lewis visited the Centre to be par! of the presentation ceremony, and to take a brief tour of the hospital, the bigges! in his riding. The Penetanguishene Mental Health Centre'is, in facet, the second largest! psychiatric hospital in Ontario, with beds for 542 patients. Its regional division serves an area including the south half of Muskoka-Parry Sound Districts, Simeoe County, "Dufferin County, as well as the entire Grey-Bruce Peninsula. Oak Ridge, the only maximum security psychiatric unit "in Ontario, draws patients from across the province. 'Every What tribution dividual society today's grealer con can an in make to a than to assist youth with today's problems and help prepare . students for an uncertain future? That, in essence, is the inandate of every educator and especially those involved in counselling. On May 23, at the Highway Inn, in Orillia, members and guests of the Tluronia - Coun sellors' Association vathered together to pay tribute to local counsellors for their contributions to counselling in the Huronia area. Award recipients include: Peter Phelan of Twin Lakes Secondary School, Orillia, Carol Deimling, also from Twin Lakes; and Joan Morris of Eastview Secondary school, in Barrie, Pcter Phelan received the "'Outstanding Contribution !o Coun selling' Award. Peter has a longstanding history of. involvement at the county level on committees involved with the im plementation of Ministry guidance puidelines. ey More recently, Peter ean be credited with much of the impetus behind the beginning of Co operative Education in Simeoe County and is presently -- responsible for the programme in Orillia, Along with this, Peter is known by his peers and students to be a wari, empathic, and concerned counsellor -a credil to our profession. Carol Deimling received the "Out standing Contribution to Huronia Counsellors' Association" , Award. Carol was solely responsible for organizing three ex- cellently-planned, well- allended, professional development workshops for counsellor educ ators. These workshops included: Computer Usage in Guidance; Decision-Making Processes; A Model for Counselling. and workshops on two new Ministry documents The Ontario Schools Intermediate and Senior (O.S.1.S8.) and the new Guidance (Guidelines. professional group needs on-going, in-service training and up-dating. Carol's contribution to this /// | Counsellors , | reap awards professional -- develop ment was recognized by her peers in this award Joan Morris received the "Professional Writing' Award. Joan's contributions to the profession are loo numerous to list. Presently, she is editor of the School Guidance Worker, a national, quarterly journal which deals with issues and concerns of interests to guidance counsellors. She, has written several books, in cluding. Learning to Learn , which can found On wost counsellors' bookshelves. Joan's leadership and in fluences in research and writing has long been respected by local counsellors and, was recognized by this award. After dinner speakers include® Daryl Cook, President of the Ontario School Counsellors' Association and = John Bray, Curriculum Officer for the Simcoe County 30ard of Education. The Key Note Speaker was Barb Swanson. "Meaningful awaras, excellent speakers, peed food and yood fellowship'? seems to sum up this successful Awards Banque! and the rapidly approaching end of another school year. It also signals the beginning of a new executive and a new year, Nex! year executive of the Huronia Counsellors' Associa tion include: Past President Graham Shaw, Elmvale District High School. President Leigh Ives, Innisdale Seeondary School: Vice President Harley Auty, Innisdale Secondary School, Secretary Florence Fish, Innisdale Secondary School, 'Treasurer Evy Clarke, Alliston Union Public School: Professional Develop- ment Carol Deimling Twin Lakes Secondary Schoo]. Social Chair person Fran 'Tanner, Huronia Centennial E. S. and Liaison with Heads of Guidance Ernie Fraser, Banting Memorial S. S. Counsellors, educ alors, and anyone in volved in the helping services, could get further information abou! joining' the Huronia Counsellors' Association by con tacting any of the above people. Wednesday, May 30, 1984, Page 3