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oer ae ~ ee pe : ee ¥ i Good to the last drop Elmvale resident Joe Rowntree has gone into business for himself supplying of- fices and plants in Huronia with coffee Beacon Bay marina to expand Paper work for the ex- pansion of Beacon Bay Marina is heading into the approval stages at both Penetanguishene and Tiny Township councils. The marina owners would like to build a motel and expand existing buildings. In order to do so, they need to obtain building permits, which, in this case, implies rezoning in both municipalities. The proposal before the PAC also calls for the dredging of two basins and a channel to connect them to the bay. The basins and channel would provide an additional 255 boat slips bringing the total to 455. The first stage, which is heading into completion in the next few weeks, would change the zoning from Hazard to Marine Com- mercial in Pene- tanguishene and from En- Directors A RR 1, Cookstown farmer, Paul Wardlaw, is the new president of the Simcoe County Federation of Agriculture. SCFoA director for Tiny Township is Paul Turner, RR 3, Elmvale; for Tay Township, John Isaac of RR 1, Midland; for Medonte Township, Bauke Mendel of RR 4, Col- dwater; for Flos Township, Grayden Giffen of RR 1, Minesing. Fraser MacDonald of RR 6, Orillia is first vice- president, Eric Carter of RR 4, Orillia, second vice-president. vironmental to Marine Commercial in~ Tiny Township. Penetanguishene's Plan- ning Advisory Committee is recommending council make the zoning change before the end of the year. In Tiny Township, the issue involves more than rezoning. The marina owners would like their lands to be contained in Penetanguishene. The new machines. He says it makes a good cup of the brew, is neat and inexpensive. and expanded buildings would be built on the land inside Penetanguishene's boundaries, and as well, the owner would like to hook up to Pene- tanguishene's municipal services. This implies Tiny surrendering a small area of land to the town, so that zoning bylaws' and building permits could be issued simply, without hav- ing to appeal to the two councils. Good, but cheap, coffee Elmvale resident Joe Rowntree has started a new business he hopes will bring a good cup of coffee into Huronia's places of business. In October Rowntree took the plunge and decided to go into business for himself. He now installs and services coffee machines, at no buy- ing or leasing cost, in area offices and plants. Bridge The results of the Nov. 12 Bridge Evening saw the players out of the Col- dwater Club try to take first place from Bernie Asselin and Gord Stokes, Midland's reigning pair. The outcome was a tie with the Midland pair for first and second place at 27.5 points by the-team of Ross Hawkins and John Dowling. Dave Vinegar and Wen- dy Harris skillfully main- tained third place with a score of 20.5. The fourth and fifth spots resulted in a 15.5 point tie by Ed Hill and Frances Whale with Jim Walsh and Peter Shaw. 'Mary and Bill Tucker came in with 13.5. Talents im- prove as results tighten. You're invited to the Novice Duplicate Pairs Club Championship on Nov. 19. See you at the Y.M.C.A. 7:15 p.m. sharp. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Laurin, RR 1, Wyevale, are pleased to announce the birth of a baby. girl, November 15, weighing 6 Ibs. 10 oz. "It's a good time to get into your own business," he says. "The economy in Ontario is good and if you want to borrow money, in- terest rates are the best they have been in a long time." Rowntree says there are two things that make the coffee machine he installs popular--the size and ACLD represented women's lib. "The machine will fit into most office decor nicely and it's not too big or bulky," he says. "And with women's lib, the women in the office don't want to make coffee anymore." With Rowntree's machine, no one has to make the coffee--you just push a button and out it comes. But Rowntree says the major selling point is that it's good coffee at a good price. "I'm surprised and hap- py with the response I'm getting,' he says. "Going into business for yourself is a big decision to make and if you don't get any feed- back it's not long until you get disenchanted." FRE NOT ALONE Maureen Bissett is the Midland represen- groups which mounted a display and tative of the Association for Children and which was represented in Mountainview Adults with Learning Disabilities (ACLD). The ACLD was one of the local service Hospital births Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Broadfoot, 65 Yonge Street, Midland, are pleas- ed to announce the birth of a baby boy, November 14, weighing 7 lbs. 11 oz. Moonlight madness This upcoming Friday, Dial-a-Movie and the BiWay located in the Huronia Mall in Midland are hosting a Moonlight Madness sale, by staying open until 11 p.m. It is a pre-Christmas sale prior to the annual Huronia Mall Sidewalk Sale which takes place the following weekend. Rob Howell, owner of three Dial-a-Movie shops and 11 satellites (set-ups in other stores) says that this sale is also to "find out whether or not I should stay open until 11 o'lock on Friday nights." Visit ~~ YAMAHA" MIDLAND TOWN CENTRE o- @ YAMAH Competitive Prices.... ..aS low as $4 4900 for Keyboards at Designed the R-21 for those who want a synthesizer...but think t afford one Now they can. Because the PSR-21, a genuine digital synthesizer, is more than all else affordable. they can It's also a full-featured electronic keyboard. It's a smart introduction to the best of all possible keyboard worlds. Mall last Friday and Saturday. Price... EP Fist AY on ALL CHRISTMAS GIFT WRAP Tues. Wed. - Thurs. ONLY HURONIA OFFICE SERVICES MIDLAND TOWN CENTRE Tuesday, November 25, 1986, Page 13