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Smash. TET Gush. Last Wednesday afternoon, two cars collided on the corner of Church and Burke Streets. After failing to stop at a stop sign and hitting the other car, this one then hit the fire hydrant, and caused a river to flow Business recycling needs boost Businesses in the Towns of Penetanguishene and Midland have not taken to recycling garbage like the North Simcoe Waste Management Association (NSWMA) had hoped. According to Recycling down Burke Street. It took crews two hours to clean up and to tow out the car, which sank down as water eroded the earth. Program Manager Anne Desroches, in the first col- lection of a weekly trial pick-up program of --Penetang Library Log___ Library doors closed today The library is closed to- day for the Remembrance Day holiday. Tomorrow, November 12, the Simcoe County Library Exchange takes place between 10:00 and 1:00 so we will be clos- ed for those 3 hours also. This exchange of books from the county library of- fers us many different adult fiction volumes that would otherwise be unavailable to us. The fourth in a series of travelling exhibits from the Royal Ontario Museum's Outreach Department, Pipes of Iroquois, will ar- rive this week. Pipes today are treated as very or- dinary objects-but this was not the case with the pipes of the Iroquois. For the Iroquois, pipes and smoking had deep cultural and religious significance, and we know that tobacco was an in- tegral part of almost every recorded ceremony. The Iroquois believed that some smoke, lifted up to the heavens, could carry their messages to the Great Spirits. Pipes were also smoked during business transac- tions, as it was thought that smoke carried enlighten- ment to the brain. A shared pipe was a demonstration of friendship and hospitality. The earliest pipes used in Ontario may have left no remains if they were made of destructible organic materials such as bone or wood. But clay pipes from groups: effigy pipes (on which animals or humans appear) and non-effigy pipes. The Iroquois continued to make their own pipes, even after pipes were readily available from the Europeans. The presence of the Europeans and their culture strongly affected Indian lite; however, because the pipes had such religious and cultural significance, the skills, ar- tistry, and traditions associated with these im- portant artifacts endured. Stop in during regular library hours and view this display of ancient Pipes of the Iroquois. Junior council inaugural At next Tuesday even- ing's session of Port MeNicoll council there will be five very special guests on hand for a very special inaugural ceremony. Next week, the. fourth Village of Port McNicoll Junior Council, elected at Port McNicoll Public School late last month will LL maYYy be sworn into office. Council elect are Reeve Sheila Stafford, Deputy- reeve Crystal Hirlehey and Councillors Chris Burns, Tanya Copeland and Sherry Juneau. The public meeting begins in the council chambers of the Municipal Offices at 7:30 p.m. newspaper, computer paper, unwaxed cor- rugated cardboard and other recycling materials, only nine businesses bet- ween the two municipalities participated. In an interview Friday, Desroches said although over 100 businesses, in- dustries and schools were notified of the project, on- ly a small group par- ticipated in the first week. The project was im- plemented by the associa- tion in an effort to increase the volume of recyclable materials collected and in- crease the revenue of the association to help offset the program's operating expenses. Desroches said she is confident the number of businesses involved will in- crease despite the poor beginning. The manager added businesses in Midland and Penetanguishene can still get involved in the Friday pick-ups by contacting the Port MeNicoll Village Of fice (534-7281). 3 Stayner, Ont. for the care and comfort of the senior citizen... for as little as $27.50 per day T Join In the Fun With Warm, Friendly People Resident physician Tuck Shop Whirlpool Alternative to menu Nurse on duty 24 hours e Private bath e Your own front door e Guest laundry room Outdoor recreation facilities * Beautiful lounges e Resident kitchenette key To view by appointment only...call Water off after accident Two cars, both totalled, and a mini-river running down Burke Street were the results of a smash-up last Wednesday afternoon in Penetanguishene. According to police, about 4:15 that afternoon, Janet Beausoleil, of Con- cession 1 in Tay Township, was heading north on Church Street when she failed to stop at the stop sign. Christopher Burns, of 337 Hugel Avenue in Midland, was heading west on Burke, when the two collided. After having crashed, Beausoleil's car hit a fire hydrant, causing the main PGH births Mr. and Mrs. Keith Barry, of 778 William St. in Midland welcomed a baby boy Oct. 19. He was 6 lbs. 5: 0Z. A baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Charlebois of Pene- tanguishene October 26. He weighed in at 8 lbs. 2 Oz. Mrs. Andrew Lizotte, 30 BOX oles lon Pene- tanguishene, gave birth to a 7 lb. 14 oz. boy, October 26. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Larose, of Sawlog Bay, welcomed a 7 lb. 2 oz. boy, October 29. An 8 lb. girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. James Elliot of RR3 Elmvale Oct. 31. Also on Hallowéen, Mrs. Denis Desroches, RR3 Penetanguishene, gave birth to a 6 lb. 3 oz. baby boy. to burst. A gushing river flowed down the sidewalk on Burke Street. Both drivers were taken to the hospital. Beausoleil spent the night at Pene- tanguishene General, ac- cording to Doris Shirriff, the Executive Ad- ministrative Assistant at the hospital. Beausoleil was released Thursday, with some bruises but no broken bones. Burns was taken to Huronia District Hospital but was released later that evening with bumps to the head and bruises, said the nursing supervisor, I. Haley. Cleaning up the mess was no easy task for firemen and mechanics. Water and Fire Depart- ment officials managed to stop the roaring tide about 5:15 p.m. Due to the velocity and volume of water, Beausoleil's car became jammed -in the curb, and Dusome's Garage, despite numerous attempts, didn't get the car out. Finally, a bigger tow truck from Midland came and pulled wreckage from the muddy hole. Penetanguishene Police say damage totalled about $12,500. Staff Sergeant Don Westcott said both cars were write-offs, one valued at $8000, the other at $4000. There was also about $500 damage to the fire hydrant and water main. Police say their investiga- tion is continuing and no charges have been laid. to 16th Flyer. AEP) ) D CORRECTION We apologize for an error in our Nov. 10th Del Monte Vegetables case of 12 - 14 fl. oz. tins Not case of 24 for $6.99 with coupon are advertised at a low low price. MIDLAND/PENETANGUISHENE CKMP 1123:0) THE HEART OF HURONIA THE CKMP ALL-HIT COUNTDOWN FOR WEEK NUMBER TWENTY LAST WEEK THIS WEEK TEE ARTIST = DMDODAUAHHRONNW-- = OMANDOAFRWN = You Can Call Me Al True Blue Human X-Ray Eyes When | Think Of You Throwing It All Away The Lady In Red. Alana Loves Me Find My Way Back Love Is Fire | Am By Your Side Give Me The Reason Where Did Your Heart Go Room With A View Soul City Paul Simon Madonna Human League Eye Eye Janet Jackson Genesis Chris DeBurgh Kim Mitchell Billy Newton Davis The Parachute Club Corey Hart Luther Vandross Wham Jeffrey Osbourne Partland Brothers ==N OAMAARNAONNNA LO LISTEN FOR THE TOP 15 SONGS IN HURONIA EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT STARTING AT 6:05 ON 1230 CKMP LOCAL INFORMATION RADIO MARINE REPORTS SKI CONDITION REPORTS ROAD REPORTS TRADIO e NEWS WEATHER -- SPORTS COFFEE CLUB TORONTO MAPLE LEAF HOCKEY BLUE JAY BASEBALL CANADIAN LIVING BIRTHDAY BREAK ENJOY THE BEST IN TORONTO MAPLE LEAF HOCKEY WITH JOE BOWEN ON YOUR SPORTS CONNECTION WEDNESDAY GAME TIMES ARE U bad | The Maple Leafs travel to St. Louis The Maple Leafs are at home with Detroit The Maple Leafs on the road in Chicago Game Time is 8:15 panatss' ae the more recent past are a relatively common occur- rence in Ontario. The pipes show great variety in design and BLUE MOUNTAIN MANOR 236 Weir Street, Stayner, Ont. 428-3240 5 decoration, but they can be Helen Rawlings - Assistant General Manager divided into two major Yop, Page 8, Tuesday, November 11, 1986 SATURDAY Game Time is 7:45 SUNDAY Game Time is 8:15 We know you'll be proud to call Blue Mountain Manor home \\ \\ Se