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Heritage day approaches deritage Day will be celebrated at Sainte Marie among the Hurons on Highway 12 near Midland. This annual event will be held Feb. 19, with many activities planned between noon and 4:30 p.m. Admission is $3 for adults, $2 for seniors, children and Friends of Sainte-Marie. Outdoor activities, displays, foods and demonstrations from around the world are planned by the Friends of Sainte Marie, who each year sponsor this event. The event is to encourage families to spead the day together having fun and take time to examine and be proud of their par- icular heritage. Shirley Whittington, public relations officer at Huronia Historical Parks, finds the most exciting part of the day "is the people from our com- munity who share their heritage with the others who participate in In the winter: Ste. Marie Among the Hurons as it appears during the depths of winter. Heritage Day is kind of like the beginning of winter. Heritage Day." Com- mu2ty people bring in photos, things to eat and native costumes for all to share. The outdoor activities planned, weather permit- ting, include snowshoe- ing, cross-country skiing as well as a traditional Huron game of strength and skill known as snow snake. Displays feature dif- ferent cultures that have settled in the area. Isobel 'Ball, program _ co- ordinator, is hoping fora representative from various Cultures. In the cafe, foods will represent the different cultures such as Ukrai- nian perogies, French From page 17 call Eunice Buck or Sue Constant at 526-4253. Sports Volleyball: The Midland- Huronia Volleyball Club has both men's and women's teams. For in- formation call Jean Goodrow at 534-3018. Skating: Public skating at the Penetanguishene arena, Friday night from 6:15 to 7:45 and Sunday afternoon from 1:15 to 2:45. Admission is 75 cents for students and children, $1 for adults. Skating: Skating for adults on Thursday after- noon from 2:15 to 3:45 at the Penetanguishene arena. No charge. Industrial Hockey: The Contact Penetang Recrea- tional Hockey League meets at the Penetang- uishene arena on Sunday mornings from 9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Seniors Skating: Free skating for seniors at the Penetang- uishene arena on Thurs- day afternoons from 2:15 until 3:45. Service Clubs Quota Club: The Quota Club of Huronia is a pro- fessional women's club that meets the first and second Monday of every month at various loca- tions. One Monday is a dinner meeting at 7 p.m. and the other a business meeting at 7:30 p.m. Rotary: Meets Tuesday at 12:15 in the Penetang Legion, 13 Simcoe St. Clubs Camera: The Midland and District Camera Club meetings are the first Monday of every month, October through May in 'the Wye Marsh Wildlife Centre at 7:30 p.m. Services Wendat: Wendat com- munity support programs provides supportive and rehabilitative services in the North Simcoe area, to adults with mental health problems. Housing pro- grams include a medium support residence and a housing registry. For in- formation call 526-1305. Lifeline: The Lifeline ser- vice is a 24-hour response system that connects a disabled or frail elderly person to a emergency response center. Contact Page P18, Wednesday, February 8, 1989 the Penetanguishene General Hospital 549-7442 for information. Cleft Lip: The Simcoe County Cleft Lip and Palate Family Associa- tion is a self-help group which aims to provide parents of cleft lip children with relevant in- formation about the af- fliction. Call Bonnie Breadner, pathologist at Penetanguishene General Hospital, 549-7431 ext. 228 for information. Nurses: Victorian Order of Nurses provides pro- fessional nursing in the home seven days a week. Call 526-3044 for information. ROSEWOOD Shelter: Rosewood Shelter (Huronia Transi- tion Homes) is for bat- tered women and children. Staff available on a 24-hour basis for calls from women, men and teenagers suffering from physical abuse or mental stress. Call 526-4211 anytime. Red Cross: Cross operates blood donor clinics and main- tains the homemaker's service program. This || See page 19 at | The Red | pea soup, haggis from Scotland and perhaps Dutch butter cake. "The highlight of the day,"' feels Ball, "will be the heirloom id2nt:fica- tion display.' Experts in their field will bring items such as old postcards, furniture, antiques, stamps, jewellery, china and textiles to display. Members of the com- munity can _ bring heirloom pieces and an expert will identify it. While Heritage Day has been celebrated for some 10 years at Saint Marie, this is the second year for adding cultures. "Each year we try to add something different," says Ball. "Last year was such a success that the same format is being us- ed again." So ak ne ee ret ree geen \ fe i (ean ' : oy, ia no 2 \ READY TO TAKE HO = -- ai meae In-Stock Vinyl Venetians Non-rusting Many in-stock sizes available Lifetime warranty. In-Stock A SSS v from -- W///1b 6/O S$ cab Cedar Pointe Park, Barrie BUILDING 10, 726-1689 Hours: Mon., Tues., Wed., 10-6 Thurs., Fri., 10-9 Sat., 9-6 ¢ First Quality. 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