Penetanguishene Newspapers site banner

Penetanguishene Citizen (1975-1988), 24 Jun 1986, p. 12

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Bus Banner PMCL buses advertise the boat cruises Parry, right. that are a major attraction in Midland. Immunization is Thrus. from 3 p.m. to 4:30 available at the Simcoe p.m. This opportunity is Country District Health }eneficial for those parents Unit, Midland, every who have received notices Thanks to a bus banner, sponsored by the With the buses travelling hundreds of Midland Chamber of Commerce and the thousands of miles each year, the decals Penetang Midland Coach Lines, Midland are sure to attract many people from will be recognized nation-wide. New abroad to the Midland area, says direc- decals that are fixed to the back of the tor of the Chamber of Commerce, Matt Health Announcement that their children require specific vaccines in order to be considered complete- ly immunized for school attendance. PUT YOUR FAMILY FIRST. $500 REBATE or The stylish, newly redesigned Subaru GL Station Wagon has plenty of roomy comfort to please your family, and plenty of Subaru value to please your budget. Drive one home today! THE SURPRISING NEW SUBARU Page 12, Tue } p ) } } | } } | ) } , ) ] ) } ' j sday, June 24, 1986 BARRIE FINE CARS 290 YONGE ST., BARRIE 728-1883 The Wye Marsh Wildlife Centre telemarketing team is taking a well-deserved summer break. Response to the Wye Marsh's fundraising pro- ject is still excellent, with about one in five people contacted pledging support for the Centre; however, summer weather makes it harder to reach people at home. "People are out in the garden, or they have com- pany over for a barbecue. # We've been having more and more trouble reaching them as the weather warms up, and we know it will be even harder when school is out," explains Lori Hebner, telephone team member. Wye Marsh executive director Bob Whittam says, "We're delighted with the project's results and we plan to begin phoning again in September." He speaks highly of the skill and commitment of the fundraising team: Peggy Attenborough, Irene DesRoches, Lori Hebner, Corinne Stones and Mary Thysell. "It takes special people to do telemarketing - it isn't easy - but they've done an excellent job,"' says Whit- tam. In just 16 weeks on the phones, the five member team has raised over $35,000 in pledges for the Wye. Marsh Wildlife Centre. Project manager Irene DesRoches_ says_ the telephone team is "the most committed group of women you could ever find. We really believe in the Wye Marsh and we've tried to communicate that feeling to the people we call."' People have definite- ly been getting the Tourism Tourism industry, government and college representatives joined together recently to turn the first sod for the $5.5 million Canadian Tourism Management Centre planned for Georgian Col- lege, Barrie. : The centre, south of Bar- rie, will provide training and research facilities for the Canadian tourism in- dustry. It is scheduled to open next June and organizers expect about 1,200 people will enrol in courses every year. The Ontario government has pledged $1 million for the project. "Our govern- ment is committed to pushing the horizons of the message: over 500 Simcoe County families have join- ed the Friends of Wye Marsh since the project One in five pledge support for Wye Marsh began, and hundreds more have made cash donations to help keep the conserva- tion education centre open. Centre begun tourism industry to its fullest potential," said John Eakins, Tourism Minister. The federal government has pledged $2.9 million 'and another $1.5 million will come from an industry funding drive. In Ontario the tourism industry employs 175,000 people and is valued at $3.9 billion annually. The centre will operate from the college's School of Tourism and Hospitali- ty. The fall schedule in- cludes six programs: employee attitudes, tourism planning for com- munities, competitive strategies for hospitality operators, planning and control for food and beverage operations, effec- tive packaging of travel products and lead, follow or "get the hell out of the way." Could YOU stop to save a child's life? Check your brakes... Watch your speed... AND STAY ALERT! Six Saturdays July 5 to Aug. 9 at Long Acres Ranch in Wasaga transportation SPACE IS LIMITED! information. Weekly one hour sessions And the $70 registration fee in- cludes admission, horse rental, basic instruction and bus Register at the Recreation Office by July 2 or call 526-4770 for HORSEBACK RIDING "Special Youth Program" Boys & Girls Ages 12 - 15 Years Township of Tiny Parks and Recreation Department 1986 ADVENTURE DAY CAMP The five two-week summer children's program is designated to accommodate the recreational needs and interests of young children 5 to 12 years of age. The children will be exposed to a wide variety of activities that will encourage sharing and cooperation while allowing them to employ their imagination and creativity. TeSeSSION Ae... snecke Gree June 30th to July 11th .................... Lafontaine * Session'242 . . ae crs July 14th to July 25th ............,...... Perkinsfield Session Sih. 5 cae s July 28th to August 8th..................... Wyevale S@SSION 43. ko. es eek August 11th to August 22nd ................. Toanche Session 5 ............ August 11th to August 22nd ..... "tah Oe Mev Wyebridge * Bilingual PROGRAM Monday to Friday 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 (excluding Tuesday, July 1st and Monday, August 4th, 1986). COST $20.00 per child per session $30.00 per family of two per session $35.00 per family of three per session REGISTRATION At the Township of Tiny, Municipal Office, Parks and Recreation Department - 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday to Friday. For further information or to request Registration Forms, please call 526-4204.

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy