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-- Community -Galendar October 4 World-renowned motivational speaker Brian Tracy comes to Midland for three seminars: business brunch ($100 per person at 526-3796, 526-3771 or 526-6668), topic is psychology of leadership; teen seminar ($5 per person at Midland Secondary School), topic is developing self-esteem and setting personal goals; and an evening seminar ($15 per person, tickets at Jory's IDA, Huronia Office Ser- vices, The Boatworks restaurant and Johnstone's Music Land), topic is achieving personal excellence. October 4 Nine-week low-impact aerobics session starts 7 p.m. at Ecole St. Martyr Canadiens. Cost is $20 per person. Register tonight. October 4 Family Members Information Night presented by Family Recovery Services of the Problem Drinkers Program, 6:30 p.m. at the Salvation Army, Domi- nion Avenue at Second Street in Midland. This pro- gram is open to anyone who lives or has been liv- ing with someone else's alcohol or other drug pro- blem. Provides comprehensive information on the nature of addiction, particularly as it affects fami- ly and friends. For more information call Kevin McGill at 549-3181 ext. 2529. October 6 Travelling Toy Chest will be making its monthly visit to the Flos-Elmvale Library from 10 a.m. to noon. Yearly membership is $10 per family. Registration forms can be picked up at the library. October 6 The steering committee studying the proposed new community centre for the Village of Victoria Har- bour will hold a public meeting at 8 p.m. downstairs in the municipal building. Jim Morgenstern, the consultant, will be present. All welcome. October 6 The Quota Club of Huronia is sponsoring a bingo at the Stardust Bingo Parlour on Balm Beach Road at 1 p.m. October 6 Huronia Museum sponsors a bingo at the Stardust Bingo Parlour on Balm Beach Road at 7 p.m. October 7 Social evening: drop in for coffee and discussion. The Baha'i faith is unlike any concept of religion you may have. Why not investigate it at 8 p.m. at 46 Robert St. E. in Penetanguishene? Call 549-7297 for further information. October 8 and 9 Wasaga Beach Art Group's annual Thanksgiving weekend art show and sale, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Satur- day and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday. Free admission. October 8 and 9 Sainte Marie among the Hurons annual Arts and Crafts Show and Sale; area craftsmen present hand- made treasures inspired by the 17th century; 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. October 11 Seniors for Wye Marsh sponsoring a talk by Paul Pietsch, superintendent of the Humber College ar- boretum at noon. October 12 Folksinger Margaret Cristl returns to Midland for one show at the Wye Marsh Wildlife Centre at 8 p.m. Tickets $5 each. To reserve, call Jim Mac- Millan at 526-7809 or Emily Harris at 526-4915. October 13 If you are concerned about water quality in Severn Sound, come to a public meeting at 7:30 p.m. at the Wye Marsh Wildlife Centre near Midland. October 13 The first Portarama meeting will be held at 7 p.m. in the Port McNicoll public school library. Volunteers are needed. Come out and get involved. October 15 Two workshops sponsored by the Friends of Sainte-Marie in co-operation with the Ontario Historical Society: Oral History will assist in lear- ning to gather the history of our area before it's lost; The Politics of Preservation, in French, investigates the issues that confront those interested in saving our heritage. Call 526-7838 for more information. October 15 Spaghetti supper at All Saints Anglican Church on Peel Street in Penetanguishene, 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. Adults $4.50, children under 11 $2.50. October 15 If you are concerned about the water quality in Severn Sound come to a public meeting at the Waubaushene Public School on Hazel Street from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. October 16 St. Paul's United Church is celebrating its 113th anniversary during the regular Sunday 11 a.m. ser- vice. Special guest speaker Rev. Ken Gallinger, well-known for his easygoing manner, sharp wit and wonderful sense of humor. October 18 An oil-painting course begins at Midland Secon- dary School; runs from 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. every Tuesday; instructor is Mary Ellen Moore; registra- tion fee is $35. Call the Midland recreation depart- ment at 526-4770. yorY'> Specials of the week Sale on from Oct. 3rd - Oct. 8th "What's for lunch, Mom?" Hereford Corned Beef 340 g Reg. $3.49 Special $2.49 Gold Seal Chunk Light Tuna 184 g Reg. $1.83 Special $1.49 Carnation Instant Hot Chocolate 10 x 28g Reg. $2.49 Special $1.99 Lipton Cup-a-Soup 4 pouches Reg. $1.59 Special $1.29 Del Monte Pudding Cups 4x 142g Reg. $2.49 © Special $1.79 Peek Freans Cookies 400 g Reg. $3.39 Special $2.19 Says an angry Dion JORY'S L.D.A. PHARMACY 526-2781 264 King St., Midland "Page 2, Wednesday; October '5!'1988 'We should have been consulted' Members Penetanguishene ae council last week question- ed the mayor's decision to accept government fun- ding to offset costs of dum- ping garbage. At a council meeting last Monday, Councillor Lionel Dion criticized Mayor Frances St. Amant for ac- cepting the grant before discussing her intentions with council. In a heated debate lasting five minutes, Dion and other councillors told the mayor they would have ap- preciated being consulted before the mayor acted on their behalf. Mayor St. Amant met with Muskoka-Georgian Bay MPP Ken Black and Midland Mayor Al Roach three weeks ago to discuss a grant to offset the cost of hauling garbage. Dion claims the $54,000 grant is 'only a drop in the bucket." "We grabbed the first thing from Mr. Black that was offered, which was wrong," he said. Dion claims he knew of the grant three months ago. He believes accepting the money may restrict other funds from coming to them. Town council members were not the only ones not informed of the surrep- titious meeting. Dion says Port McNicoll's mayor John Moreau knew nothing of the meeting and no member from the North Simcoe Waste Manage- ment Association attended either. Councillor Bob Sullivan supported Dion's views, saying he was in favor of being notified of the mayor's decision instead of St. Amant acting on behalf of the council. Mayor St. Amant claims it was a "one shot deal"' and therefore necessary to make a quick decision, ad- ding she didn't have time to consult council. "T felt we would be silly if we didn't apply to it," said Mayor St. Amant. Presentation Rita Puddicomb presents a cheque to pay Rissah's fare to the Rose Bowl Piper Rissah Le Camp on behalf of the Parade in Pasadena, California. Pipe Daughters of Isabella. This cheque will Major Angus Lindsay looks on. You can OiO | i Ci Register be a winner! Consider-a career in Food Preparation: Opportunities: resorts restaurants hotels catering firms theme parks your own business Early (705) 526-6052 e @ & e hospitals @ @ e Course Starts October 31 at the Brian Orser Arena Penetanguishene This is a FREE 23 week day-time course that will give you the skills to prepare basic dishes in the Food Service Industry through practical cooking lab instruction. A. training allowance is available to qualified applicants. This program is run by the School of Tourism & Hospitality of Georgian College. Don't miss this professional opportunity! A completion certificate will be awarded! Apply for interview and registration details now... MIDLAND e PENETANGUISHENE BUSINESS AND INDUSTRIAL TRAINING COMMITTEE P.O. Box 494, Midland, Ontario L4R 4L3 ¢ q - ITEP ear Ee a PERT GRE, 2 NR EE OE Aree A arsine eT PGT