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

or' Specials of the week Sale on from Nov. 28 - Dec. 3 'Tis the Season' Saico Shrimp 113 g Reg. $2.19 Special $1.59 Saico Crab Meat 120g Reg. $2.59 Special $2.29 Clover Leaf Oysters 104g Reg. $1.99 Special - |$1.69 Clover Leaf Smoked Mussels 104g Reg. $1.79 Special $1.49 Brunswick Sardines 100 g Special Mott's Clamato Juice 4 X 162 ml Special $2.19 ¥ JORY'S LD.A. PHARMACY 526-2781 264 King St., Midland Rotary luncheon overwhelming success | Every cent of the $2,063 taken in for the buffet at the Penetang Rotary luncheon at the Inn at Bay Moorings Sun- day morning will go to the Penetanguishene General Hospital, accor- ding to Rotarian Ray Marchand. And the response -- 250 people showed up -- was nearly twice the number either Rotary or the Inn expected. Marchand said owner seen the Rotary do plained, and he added, couldn't have handled it "these guys today, we without them." Terry Butler approached previously, Butler ex- Rotary to sponsor a func- tion. He offered to pay for the food, the staff, everything. "All we (Rotarians) are doing is helping out," he insisted. For his part, Butler said credit goes to the Rotary. "It's strictly a Rotary function, that's the way I look at it," said Butler. This is a project he has For a Complete Theme and Colour ¢ Wrapping Paper Gift Boxes by the yard ¢ Garlands & Glasses Streamers s ¢ Coordinating ¢ Balloons Plates Decorations Napkins © Advent Table Covers Calendars ¢ Christmas Crackers a And Much, Much More! Coordinated Party Look! 1 SD PAPER THE 18 Cundles E. 721-1748 | FACTORY PARRIE Kozlov Centre Bayfield Cundles Greetings Peter Deacon was maitre d'hotel at the Rotary luncheon at the Inn at he said. Bay Moorings in Penetanguishene on Sunday morning. Here he greets Maitre d' for the day was Rotary president Peter Deacon with assistance from Henry Bishop -and George Varney. Varney was reduced to less exalted status after the last guests arrived. _.- "I started out as maitre d' but I've been demoted to table cleaner,' he mused. Robert Cummings was a waiter and busboy. "'We've put a lot of peo- ple through. It's a real ex- perience going from a police chief to a waiter," he said. The star performer among the waiters for a day was Ray Marchand, who had experience. Years ago, as a student, Marchand worked on the Assinaboine, a ship that used to sail between Port MeNicoll and Thunder Bay. "This turned out to be a lot of fun. It's nice be- ing busy. You hardly notice you are working," And busy they were. guest Marlene Jackson. With her are Gilbert and Eleanor Robillard, Marchand remarked that George Jackson and Doug Jackson. initiative, This i ~© chee a N K 'Its time to do something constructive about affordable housing. There is only one way to create affordable housing in this province--through constructive action. The Ministry of Housing is taking constructive action through various programs, including our latest HOMES NOW. s the largest single eS ene Oe ei ee ee ae ew non-profit housing initiative undertaken by the province. HOMES NOW will pro- | vide the resources for non- profit corporations and cooperatives to develop appropriate housing for their communities. Name: For local organizations, including churches, service clubs and other associations who wish to form non-profit corporations, HOMES NOW provides grants for incorporation, and loans to help finance housing proposals, Yes, our non-profit group wants to do something constructive about affordable housing in our community. Please send me, in O English, 0 French: 0 HOMES NOW information 0 HOMES NOW application for sponsors created through new con- Address: struction, and through Tel: the purchase or lease of existing buildings. | mmunities. _ This housing will be Group affiliation (if any): | | Ministry of Housing, RO. Box 1236, Station F Toronto, Ontario, M4Y 2V8. Or call toll-free 1-800-668-8220. In the Toronto dialing area, Call 340-9203. Community action, in concert with the Ministry of Housing, will help meet the housing needs of Ontarians. Today and tomorrow. All we need now is the involvement of your group. Ministry of Housing Ontario Chaviva Hosek, Minister David Peterson, Premier Community action speaks louder than words. Page P2, Wednesday, November 30, 1988 there were a lot of near collisions. At,the peak of the action, things became hectic. At one point glasses skidded off a tray and crashed to the floor. Just after that the clatter of falling cutlery and breaking china rang out from behind the kitchen door. But little damage was done. Butler explained that it was the Rotary who chose the hospital to receive the proceeds of his offer. But he couldn't have been happier with their choice. "Tt was very friendly and efficient, the time my wife was there. Very effi- cient. There's absolutely no question about it especially in my mind," he said. Special visitor Midland's Little Lake Park hosted a special visitor this fall. A snow goose, which found a place among the Canada Geese, was first reported there in mid- October. Its black wing tips and small size distinguishes it from its relatives, the swans. Snow geese are uncom- mon in this area, even during migration and are seen only in small numbers, often with Canada geese. This year has shown an increase in sightings in the Coll- ingwood and Midland areas. This may be because of drought condi- tions or storms out West causing a split in the migration route. C€errection- An article about Tiny Reeve Anthony Lancia incorrectly stated there would be a specific time limit on deputations made to Tiny Council. Mr. Lancia stressed that he would allow lengthy deputations, within reason, but not that he would enforce a specific time limit. The Citizen regrets the error. _ OE OE AITO, LORS ee ae SRT FET ET EE oman = ee iaieneaneet ee ae