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Liquor leads to fight Ten charges under the Criminal Code were laid after an "altercation" in Port McNicoll on Mar. 28. The OPP said that Midland OPP officers "were attemp- ting to do some Liquor Licence Act enforcement when trouble began. Seven constables were involved in the altercation that took place on Fourth Avenue, Port McNicoll, as well as several citizens." Two adults will appear in provincial court in Penetanguishene on Apr. 30. Patrick Smith, 22, is charged with obstructing a police officer and assault with intent. Dean Miles, 18, is charged with assaulting a police officer and resisting arrest. Two young offenders, also village residents, will Tentative agreement" wern coin: a Walkout ended Friday One meeting ot ing a disturbance; The walkout by unionized employees of TRW in Pene- Midland's labour relations committee and represen- tatives of the Midland police department's civilian employees. Both agreements will be offered for council agree- mischief, two counts; obstructing a police officer, two counts; and assault walked out Wednesday shortly after midnight. Con- Police Association was enough to reach tentative agreement on a new contract. A tentative agreement also has been reached bet- ween the town and the New trade partners French and English are not the only useful languages, in the opinion of Allan Moses. Moses and the three other candidates for the Conservative nomination in Muskoka-Georgian Bay, were asked to give an opi- nion about the French Language Education Coun- cil's decision to phase out instruction in French at ESPSS. Moses, during an hour long phone-in program last week on Cable 6, said he would encourage an English or a French speaker to consider learn- ing Japanese or Chinese, or another Pacific Rim coun- try language. The Pacific Rim countries are Canada's new trading part- ners, not Europe, he said. "The sooner we can con- with them, the sooner we will be com- petitive with them." Cleaning the attic Give your attic a good spring cleaning and sup- port the Wye Marsh by donating articles for this year's 'Spring into Summer Giant Garage Sale'. The sale will be held, rain or shine, on Saturday, May 9 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the all-purpose buildings at Wye Marsh. verse Besides giving shelter from the weather, these buildings will provide plenty of room to browse through the 'mountains' of things for sale, says garage sale organizer Cathy Sullivan. She invites Wye Marsh members and sup- porters to bring in used books, records, household articles, children's clothing, hats, etc. 'Things can be dropped off at the Centre on Mon- day evenings, April 13, 20 and 27 from 4 to 7 p.m. and May 6, 7, 8 from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.' she says. ""We're also looking for volunteers to make goodies for our bake table and craft table."' Baked goods and crafts can be left at the Centre on the Friday before the sale (May 8) from 10 a.m, to 4 p.m. Page 10, Tuesday, April 7, 1987 ment at the next council meeting, on April 13. with intent to resist, one count. tract negotiation resumed on Friday afternoon. A ten- tative agreement was reached on Sunday. tanguishene ended on Friday when the union local members voted to return to work. The employees Join your local celebration -- find out just how important Local Government is to you. Learn how it provides you with Government. . . water and electricity . . . schools and libraries . . works .. . the importance of waste management . . . parks and recreation . . . and community planning . . . roads and transportation . . . police and fire protection . . . social and health services .. . improvements brought about by public "It's right where you live" Ministry of Municipal Affairs " Hon. Bernard Grandmaitre : Ontario Minister wer een ee