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Penetanguishene Citizen (1975-1988), 13 Aug 1985, p. 33

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Balm Beach Summerama 1985-Can you pick the queen? Lambcoff (Toronto), Lynda Schilds (Niagara on the Lake), Cristol Gidney (St. The front lawn of the Shady Nook Court Motel was easily the most popular place in Balm Beach, during final judging for the Queen From left are con- (Midland), 1985 Summerama Saturday afternoon. testants Tricia Blair Contest, Lori Sherritt DeZotti (Midland), Lisa. Bourque (Balm Beach), Jennifer Thompson (Toronto), Brenda Palmer (Rexdale), Susan Hurd (Bramalea), Monica Pauze (Perkin- sfield), Sheryl Guay (St. Catharines), Kim 49 (Ossossane Beach), Maria Catharines), Beach). Dalice Gidney (St. Catharines), and Connie Anneta (Balm Mayor in hospital instead of court Midland Mayor Allan Roach was in Huronia District Hospital on Monday for a medical test, rather than in Midland Provincial Court. The charge of assault case against the mayor brought by Alderman Patrick Kearns was Mayor won't scheduled to be heard on Monday. ; The new date for the trial is Nov. 18, six days after the next municipal election. The charge stems from an incident at town hall during a special in- camera meeting earlier this year. require operation Midland Mayor Al Roach following a thorough examination at Huronia District Hospital, Monday morning, was released at noon with the assurance he will not require an operation now that his ulcers have all but healed, a family member told this newspaper yesterday afternoon. Midland OPP kept hopping During the week ending Aug. 6, Midland OPP were called out to investigate no fewer than 200 general oc- currences. Twenty-two thefts, seven break-ins and two 4 hd by and the Bean Stalk" and CLARA POWER "Three Billy Goats Trent's Travelling Gruff'? was very well Troupe presented their Puppet Show at the Library on July 7. Rosemary Hawke tells me that their presentation of 'Jack attended. The audience was most receptive. The Art Display, sponsored by LAG Ay Crk om lacsit weekend had a_ very good turnout. Over two hundred people were in attendance to view the many fine pictures that were on display. Michelle and Sharon's Art and Drama Classes are still going strong at the Municipal Building. The date for the Historical Fashion Display has been changed to Aug. 24 and 25. This will be held at the Municipal Building between 10 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Anyone that is_ in- Cardinal to concelebrate anniversary mass at Shrine Cardinal Carter will concelebrate mass on Sunday, Sept. 15, at Refuge for women closer to opening Midland's first refuge for battered women and their children likely will open late September. The staff have been hired and are being Firemen visit Tay Township volunteer firefighters made two trips from their Number One fire hall in Waubaushene before successfully extinguishing a garage Wet road accident Martyrs' Shrine during an outdoor service to mark the first an- trained. Part of the training involves visiting refuges in Barrie, Owen Sound and Aurora As soon as the refuge niversary of Pope John Paul's historic visit last year to Huronia. is Open, more emphasis will be placed on fund raising. Twenty-five thousand.'dollars needs to be raised in the first year. stubborn fire twice fire in Fesserton, Sunday evening. Careless smoking is the suspected cause of the blaze which destroyed the residential storage garage, and its con- tents, including cans of gasoline, valued at approximately $5,000. Although the fire was doused once at ap- proximately 5:45 p.m., the building's metal clad construction allowed burning embers to ClOanyenause smouldering, and the firemen were called back to the scene at 9 p.m. to finish the job, without further in- cident. Plans for the special event are currently being made by a committee of volunteers working with Fr. James Farrell, director of the Shrine. Last Sept. 15, Chalk up a hectic During the period July 29 to Aug. 6, Midland OPP probed a total of 31 motor-vehicle accidents on North Simcoe district high- ways. Of the above number, 15 of the crashes were classified as '"'property damage" ones while five others fell in the an category of "non- reportable."' The remaining mishaps' were _ all cause A wet road was the cause Of a two car collision in Sunnyside late last Saturday af- ternoon. Involved were Fred Bennett, 64, of McArthur Drive, Tay Township, and Warren Beighton, 23, of Toronto. The Bennett car skidded and collided with the Beighton car on Bayview Avenue at Fuller Avenue. Outboard motor | stolen A Willowdale man with a cottage in Tiny Township lost an out- board motor last week. The nine horsepower outboard motor was taken from a boat tied to a dock at the cottage of Jerry Sikalski. Young Drivers of Canada "HS NOT STOPEN * YDC GRADUATES ELIGIBLE FOR UP TO 44% DISCOUNT ON AUTO INSURANCE % COURSE FEE IS INCOME TAX DEDUCTIBLE »% VISA ACCEPTED Next Evening Course starts Sept. 10 Tues & Thurs 6-9 p.m.for 4 consecutive weeks For information, brochures and course schedules call: 026-8500 Young Drivers of Canada The Leaders in Driver Training Coast to Coast Qver 150,000 graduates recommend us 303 MIDLAND AVE., MIDLAND Page 10, Tuesday, August 13, 1985 terested in loaning artifacts, please call the Municipal Office and ask for Sharon or Michelle. St. Johns United Church held their an- nual Chicken B.B.Q. last Saturday. estimated 100,000 people were on hand at the Shrine to greet the Holy Father after he first paid a visit to Sainte- Marie shortly after landing by _ helicopter from Toronto. week "personal injury'? ones leaving a total of 18 people injured. PATRICIA HAMBLEY, Personnel and Public Relations Uniting As super! A deer and car collide A car-deer collision early Saturday morning on Highway 400 ex- tension north of County Road 23 Tay, resulted in the animal being killed and the car that struck it sustaining $3,000 damage. The occupants of the southbound vehicle, all from New Jersey, weren't injured, Midland OPP say. usual, it was DERRY WHITTAKER, Commercial Real Estate Consultant assaults were among the major crimes probed by our local OPP. Meanwhile, the detachment's marine division laid a total of 12 charges under the Canada Shipping Act for Smale ey ersss" es) regulation(s) violations on our local waterways. And impaired drivers didn't get a break either. Seven of them were charged on area highways' while 18 others faced a variety of Liquor Licence Act charges, many of them for consuming liquor in a public place. Deer on Highway 69 Neither Bruce Hurst of Islington nor his two Passengers were in- jured last Sunday evening when the Hurst car struck a deer on Highway 69, south of Forest Harbour Road. HILDA GLADBUSH, Training Consulran DEV PRASHAD, Contractor mankind isthe most important thing there isto do. World unity is not an ultimate, far-off goal. In fact, the world has already become virtually one country, and its problems can only be solved by the united will of humankind. Over a century ago, Baha'u'llah, the Founder of the Baha'i Faith, said: "The well-being of mankind, its peace and security are unattainable unless and until its unity is firmly established." Just as the teachings of Christ, Moses, Krishna, Buddha and Mu- hammad united great numbers of people in the past, the teachings that Baha'u'llah has brought from God in this age show the way to unity for all mankind. Baha'i Faith - Box 536, Midland, Ont. L4R 4L3 or Call 526-3184

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