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Se os i ln le ct ha ei Town sends letter to Treasurer to boost Baymoorings proposal Municipal officials in Penetanguishene are hoping a letter sent yesterday to Ontario Treasurer Robert Nixon will boost the chances of getting a government grant to help cover costs of a proposed $9 million expansion of Inn at Baymoorings, Penet- anguishene Mayor Ron Bellisle, said yesterday. Baymoorings owner Albert Melchior un- veiled plans for a hotel, convention cen- tre at his Fox Street marina in mid-August 'and said at that time the ambitious project would need support from a tourism stimulation program jointly funded by the federal and provincial governm- ents. The fund provides money to help defray captial expenditures incurred in major ex- pansion of all-seasons , journeys --end>* resorts. Melchior said the Baymoorings proposal meets the governments' criteria for support from the program and asked that the municipality boost the project by letting the governments' know the town is behind it. The municipality has given its approval in principle for the proposed Baymoorings expansion. Bellisle said the letter to Nixon requests the treasurer to meet with municipal officials to discuss the Melchior proposal. PC policy Results in waste control, says MPP by ALLAN K. MCLEAN NUP Ee. Simcoe East A direct result of the review of Ontario's waste management programs, which was started up in 1982, is a new Environment Ontario regulation that will guarantee a step-by-step monitoring and policing of the disposal of hazardous and liquid industrial wastes. This reform, called Regulation 309, is aimed at controlling the process of handling industrial wastes from the disposer to the eventual disposal site. The new regulation clearly establishes who has responsibility during this process each step of the way. Regulation 309 comes out of recommendations made in the Blueprint for Waste Management, which was launched in 1982 and studied by en- vironmentalists, concerned citizens, as well as industry, business and municipalities. Under the new regulation, which comes into law this fall, those who create liquid and hazardous industrial wastes must register these wastes with the Ministry of Environment within twelve months. A manifest must be filled out for -each shipment of waste to ensure that it is recycled, treated or properly disposed of. ae Act, which went into effect the beginning of uly This new regulation was announced in June, by then Environment Minister Susan Fish. It is a responsible and reasonable advance which shows that the then Miller government did take its duties for the environment seriously. The Ontario Progressive Conservative Party believes a clean, safe environment is a precious heritage to be protected and enjoyed by all. If you are concerned about environmental issues in your community, you may want to get a hold of a copy of the Environmental Sourcebook. This is a re-edition of a very useful publication put out by the Ontario Environmental Network. The Sour- cebook contains a listing of all environmental groups in the province. Copies of the.Environmental Sourcebook are available from Dave Martin, Environmental Sourcebook, c/o TNA, 730 Bathurst St., Toronto M5S 2R4, telephone: 537-0438. Nov. 11-1 Now hear this! BEE Master John McCallum (centre) is clearly delighted with the new Marine VHF (Very High Frequency) radio presented for use on the historic schooner by Peter Francis, president Incorporated, Francis of A.C.F. Grew Penetanguishene. Penny with this (right) arrived for the presentation in 20th century Grew fiberglass style, then stepped back into the 19th century as he climbed aboard the BEE. Burke (left) Programs at the Historic Naval and Military Establishments Penetanguishene is obviously pleased improvement munications. Co-ordinator © of in com- -photo by Historic Naval and Military Establishments 6 will be busy f The week of Nov. 1llis light commissioners. Metro Convention ¢onvention this year. in Toronto will include a Where it is necessary, the regulation will going to be a busy one And if that isn't Centre. It willrunone day less _ tribute to retiring leader require companies to have tests run on the wastes for folks living in enough, Ontario Tories For Progresssive than January's to save Frank Miller who an- and to provide the test results to the Ministry prior Ontario. have picked Toronto as "Concer vativesiinnthe money. nounced several weeks to having the wastes registered. Remembrance Day thesitefor their Nov. 15- ovince it will be the ago that he was giving The registration process will be the necessary this year falls on -- 16leadership race at the second Tory leadership The Nov. 15-16 "do" up the post. prerequisite before the waste can be handled, shipped or disposed of in any way. The creator of the waste will be responsible for the safe com- Monday, Nov. 11. Then voters go to the polls on Tuesday, Nov. pletion of this process. 12, to elect municipal French as a second As in previous years, Group sessions are Registration takes Regulation 309 matches the goals of the Federal councils, school board language" courses are both group and private held one night a week place Sept. 17 and 18 Government's new Transportation of Dangerous members and water and again being offered at sessions are being of- for three hours. They from 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. 2 Centre d'activites fered. The courses are run for 10 weeks, at the centre, on MAiny: ye Bile ") francaises in offered by the centre beginning Monday, Sireel. A brochure is "q Penetanguishene. and Georgian College. Sept. 23. available at the centre. The late Mrs. Mary E. Webster died at the Collingwood General and Marine Hospital on Sept. 5, 1985 following a lengthy illness at the age of 89 years. Mrs. Webster was Mrs. Mary E. Webster London, England and immigrated to Canada following World War One as a war bride. She lived most of her married life Penetanguishene and had been a resident of a in, Penetanguishene in tha summer of 1985 was well under the number recorded for the previous year. Registration for French courses is next week Collingwood for the last three years. Mrs. Webster was a former active member of All Saints Anglican Church, Penetangui- shene and had served on the Altar Guild and was uishene. Pall bearers: Don and Bob Curry, She is also survived _by 15 grandchildren. Pre-deceased by her husband - William (Bill) Webster, her son Douglas Webster, who died in action in Holland in April of 1945 and her infant daughter - Shirley born and grew up in nursing home in a former President of the Anglican Church Anne _ Webster. Women. PGH Births , Visitors' Funeral services were Mr. and Mrs, Neal held at All Saints Archer, 7 Glenview Anglican Church, Ave., Elmvale, an- fi ures down Penetanguishene on nounce the birth of a Sept. 7, 1985 with baby girl, September 3, Reverend Joan Waters weighing 7 lbs. 6 oz. b 1 00 the officiating clergy. Mr. and Mrs. Paul y Interment was at St. Craddock of 106 Yonge : ets James-on-the Lines _ Si., Elmvale are The number tourists visiting Cemetery, Penetang- pleased to announce the birth of a baby boy Sept. 7 at Penetanguishene At the end of August, 7,432 visitors had Brian and Gordon General Hospital. He registered at the Chamber of Commerce tourist Thompson David weighed 6 Ib. 6 oz. information building at the town dock. As 'of webster and Sam - Sept. 18 yesterday, the 1985 figure stood at 7,525. At the Paonessa (all grand- Penetanguishene's end of August, 1984, the figure stood at 9,101. sons). Beavers, Cubs and a The lower visitors' figure reflects a decline seen She leaves daughters Scouts will be holding - ~ across Canada this year in the number of tourists Mrs, Audrey Thompson their annual * t from the United States. Poor weather this sum- of widiand and Mrs. re gistration§ at be 4 mer no, doubt contributed to the decline. Mary Curry of Burkevale School The Chamber office at the town dock is closed Flesherton and sons Ed beginning at 7 p.m. 7: -photo by Cathy Dupuis | weekends after the Labour Day holiday weekend, lac e S ar 4 Centenarian and will be closed for the season at the end of this es ee ae pi vith egtte nce It's not everyday that one turns 100- Pilon (left) one of the organizers of week or next, Chamber secretary Joyce Sauve Rev. Don Webster 11 years and Scouts are years-old, but Celina Dault (seen the birthday festivities for Celina. noted yesterday. She said this time of year is a Linguist Missionary 11-14 years here) turned the big 100 last Thur- Celina lives at Beechwood Private popular time of year for travel primarily among serving in the Republic Registration fee dy $17 Sday. Celina is seen here with Irene Hospital in Penetanguishene. seniors. of the Congo, Africa. per child. Tuesday, September 10, 1985, Page 3