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¢oppw Paddling on the Nottawa saga river has become more popular summer sport than ever for youngsters since the annual canoe race from Angus to Edenvale was organized eight years ago Boaters shown were enjoying gt KVfikx SPORTS FEATURED EDENVALE REUNION canoeing as relaxation when attending the recent Edenvale reunion Swimnr ing and fishing kept others not playing ball occupied At right is Edenvale pitcher Brent McLean who has hur led for teams that won all Ontario peewee champion ships for three years He received much attention as he appeared as moundsman in reunion tournament game Photos by Mary Poole Scholarship winners announced for county The Simcoe County Seconds ary School Headmasters have determined the Ontario Scho lars forthe last school term Students throughout the district who achieved an average of 80 per cent or over were Bradford District high school Bill Bell Ian Campbell Lorri Sheppard and Harry Weaning Twin Lakes secondary school Orillia John Devroom Calvin Stone Maribeth War ren Yvonne Westcott Stephen Young and Peter Zink Orillia District Collegiate and Vocation Institute Teny tr sacki Rita Niermann Cecelia Williams Stephen Hodgins Leah Cline Cathy Burns Paul St Germain Jim Church Sabine Teufel Ian Douglas Christopher Nicholls Ruth McFarlane Jim Bottomley Joanne Bidewell Wendy Weber Mary Louise Kelly Jeff Hutchings and Robert Town Park Street Collegiate Orillia Marjorie Stanton Karen Graham Jayne Bredin Mark Schisler Diane Cam bell Jill Gilbank Karen Gi son James Jenkins Blake Nash and Ronald Paradis STAYNER PUPILS Stayner Collegiate Paul Hanna Michael Ives Cindy Leighton MeaAnne Lowe and Deborah McKechnie Elmvale District high school Brian Giffen and Peter Ritchie Colliiigwood Collegiate Ann Marie Beattie Linda Boutet James Brown Nancy Browne Sandra Keith Julie Ann Miller Nancy Louise Moore Stephen Ondercin Bruce Tranter and Perry Wilkinson Banting Memorial high school Alliston Doug Dixon Stephanie Larmond Bill Tab criier Nancy Gorewich Pat Mears Joanne Bishop Jim Walker Raymond McCague Janice Hewson Steven Keyes and Rev McKeown MIDLAND AREA Midland secondary school Kevin Bennett Joyce Brooks Kathleen Burtch Veona Dreir nan Mary Jane Eggleton Susan Garms Karen Gingrich Garnet Giatrix Brent Ham elin Bernice Lyons Wendy Mc Cullough Karen Reid David Russell Karen Schaus Terry Syacey and Chris Young Penetanguishene secondary school Monique Becourt Deborah Laiirin Louise Lefaive Jeanne Quesnelle Mary Ulrichsen and Sonja van der Zwan Orillia Rotary plans across the lake swim RILLIA Staff Swim mers in the area are practising for the 49th annual across the lake swim from Fern Resort to Couchiching which is to be held on Monday August The event will be one of the features of the threeday Rotary funfest which opens Saturday July 31 Concerts sports dances and other enter tainment are included on the program The wim over the three and quarter mile distance was first won in 1927 by the late Charlie Payne The Reginald Burnet memorial trophy will be pre sented to the winner The race is slated to start at ll I5 am senior fastball tournament will start on Saturday and con clude on Sunday Sailing races horseshoe pitching tournament and water ski shows are also planned Rudy Meeks and the Mar iposa show band will be on hand for the entertainment moonlight street dance is planned for Saturday night with the Sundown band providing the music Elmvale residents like main street new look By PEGGY DOVE Elmvales main street may not be paved with gold but the people of the village and sur rounding area couldnt be any der of the new look Elmvalers can really boast of beautiful Elmvale because of the changes on the main street There are now new sidewalks along both sides of Queen Street complete new road surface and modern new lighting system with new mod poles If you havent been out lately to shop or visit in Elmvale dont delay any longer When the Carillon Bells ring out their beautiful sounds from the tower of the Presbyterian Church at 1100 noon 500 and it it you just will know in your rt that Elmvale is truly the most friendliest place to be TENNIS ANNE It is hoped that Elmvale and area residents should have the use of local tennis facilin come August This is start of sports complex that the Elmvale and District Lions Club have taken on as com munity reject Thesitc is to be in the Rios Agricultural park beside the FlosElm vale Arena The proposed double set of tainis courts are only phase one of masswe Lions project which will provide the fair with lawn bowling green as well as building com rising change areas for both activities Also considered is the build of small enclosed flay with wading pool adjacent to the proposed play areas second phase is he to be started next spring pro ceeds from this years monster buffet and car draw to be held on August 14 will go towards this giant size undertaking NMEIHING NEW For those of you in this Sini one County area who love to listen to gospel music there is for you to go every Sun evening during Juliv and August The rking 0t Hayfield Mall Barrie every Sunday evening starting at 830 in is the place to go and en gospel music concert right own car July 11 was the first if these evuits and over 90 cars were there Each Sunday will feature wellknown singing with this Sunday July 18 mug The Singing Siemens Family to entertain you With their excellent Gospel Singing The following Sunday July 25 will feature Coleii and Denise Benner with fine selection of gospel music This idea for Sunday night music was brought about by Reverend Don Peake formerly of the Kingston area who is now with the Barrie Family Church of cm an open invitation is extended to everyone to come on out and enjoy an evening of concert and song TIIOlGIIT FOR YOl The glory of friendship is not the outstretched hand nor the kindly smile nor the joy of companionship It is the spiritual inspiration that comes to one when he discovers that someone else believes in him and is willing to trust him with his friendship OVERHEAD Elmvale kids say the cutest things Overhead conversav tion the other day between two little boys It seems that one was feeling quite down because everyone always called him stupid and the other said to him oh well dont you worry one nice thing anyway about being stupid is that you dont have to think up an excuse when you make mistake Oro drafts road terms ORO STATION Staff Oro council has approved terms for an agreement with neighboring Orillia township for maintaining the boundary roads Oro council would agree to look after the road from Coun ty Road 11 known as the Old Barrie Road south to Lake Sim coe at arthew Bay Orillia township council was asked to maintain the road from the Barrie road north to the south side of Bass Lake and also from the north side of Bass Lake to Highway 12 It would be Orillia township responsibility to look after roads on Eight Mile Point rillia township also was asked to snow plow and sand the roads in the siibdii isioii on the north side of Bass Lake for nominal fee of up to SI 000 THE GRYPHON THEATRE COMPANY presents nostalgic tender comedy of family life GEORGIAN COLLEGE THEATRE BARRIE July 1924 81 pm Thurs mat pm Box office at theatre 7284613 106 dark weeks 109 show weeks DISTRICT NE WS 2The Barrie Examiner Saturday July I7 I976 COUNTY GLIMPSES Water safety instruction at Gilford GILFORD Staff Gilford swimming committee will sponsor one of six new water safety programs which are due to start in Simcoe County on Monday July 19 The Gilford classes will be held daily on week days during the aftemoon from to pm at the KonTiki Marina until Friday August New classes also will be held at Tottcnham conservation area and at Waubaushene pub lic beach at the same time Morning classes will be held from 10 to 12 noon at Innisfil park Leonards Beach and at Tottcnham pond also from Monday July 19 until Friday August WIISISIMCOEWI RIIIIMORE Stuff West Simcoe District Womens Inv stitiite is making early prepar iition to celebrate its 75th bir thday next year Irccmorc was one of the original branches when when it was formed in 1902 along with Nottawa Dun troon and Singhiiinpton During the years from 1912 to 1918 branches were organized at Dunedin Maple Valley Allis ton and Stayncr Alliston branch is now in the Simcoe South district STARTED IN I907 RILIIA Staff Soldiers Memorial Hospital will mark its 70th anniversary next year Originally known as the Queen Mary Ilospital when it was formed in 1907 the hospital Iname was changed to Soldiers Memorial after large new ad dil ion was opened in 1920 ALLISION FIREIIALL ALLISTON Staff The Allistoii fireball on Church street next to the municipal building was built in 1962 PLANNING IIANGE SIAYNER Staff public meeting to discuss proposal to add the area bounded by Chris Building boom in Goldwater By SIIIRLICY ENN EIT COLDWAIER building boom is underway on George Street with three houses under construction on the north side of the street modular home owned by Mr and Mrs Doug Bunt was recently placed in position on the south side of George Street Ralph Hardy won half beef at the recent Coldwatcr and District Minor Hockey Associzi tions summer fest draw Ross Pipher won freezer and Don Bella Moffatt range Other prizes included dishwasher won by Vaughan Nutecombc Moffat frost free fridge by Loreen Weatherill and Micro Wave ovens by Gary Triff and Bob Sherwood ANNIVERSARIES Congratulations to Mr and Mrs Chuck Ball Midland Mr and Mrs Morley Brandon Moonstone Mr and Mrs John Jennett and Mr and Mrs Keith Robinson Jr of Bolton who all celebrated their 10th wedding anniversary July Mrs Ball Mrs Brandon and Mrs Jennett were all local teachers and Mrs Robinson was also teacher who married local boy All chose the same wedding date since it was the first week following end of term Picnics were the order of the day July 11 when St Andrews Presbyterian Church held their congregational picnic at Little Lake Park Midland and Cold water Volunteer Firemen held barbecue picnic at Ernie Beach cottage on Glouchester Pool Mr and Mrs Lorne Patton of rangeville were weekend guests of Mrs Jane Jennett Mr and Mrs Peter Mc Caskell accompanied by Brian Farrell of Peterborough and Miss Anne MacKay of Oshawa spent the weekend in Guelph Congratulations to Mr and Mrs Frank Doble on the birth of their daughter Ann Louise born at Soldiers Memorial Hospital June and weighing in at seven pounds five and half ounces Mrs Dobles mother Mrs Jenny Lord of Leeds Yorkshire England is staying with the family and plans to visit for six weeks Mr and Mrs Gary Hall and sons Robbie and Jimmie of Markstay are visiting their parents Mr and Mrs Alan Hill and Mr and Mrs Ivan Hall for few days Mr and Mrs John Jennett and Jodie spent days in Bram ton and Toronto and visite the Metro Zoo Mrs Roberta Jackson and daughter Laurie visited with Mr Percy Oakley and Russell Mr Oakley returned to Wiarton with them fora visit FROM PICKERING Mr and Mrs Gunter Stof fre an Ann and Peter of Pic ering have moved into their new home on Gray St the house previously owned Mrs Shirley Whalen The Sto fregans manufacture hand made wall plaques and are cur rently remodelling their garage into workshop Mrs Ada Benson has re turned to her home following stay in Soldiers Memorial Hospital Remaining in hospital is John Sweet Sr and we wish him all the best for improved health building boom is underway on George Street with houses being contructed on the north side of the street and modular home owned by Mr and Mrs Doug Bunt being recently placed in position on the south side of George St Mrs Marion Wyatt of 0r angcville has been guest of her daughter and family Mr and Mrs Harry Coming for the past two weeks topher Huron Margaret and Pine streets to the urban develo ment area of the towns officia plan will be held on Monday evening at the town hall The new area would be designated as residential under the proposed amendment RINK PROJECT BRADFORD The town council has decided to apply to the Ontario Municipal Board for approval to raise $87000 by debenture issue to finance im provements to the local com munity centre including reno vations to the arena roof DANCE AND SIIOW HONEYWOOD Staff beef barbecue followed by dance and show is planned at Honeywood arena on Saturday July 24 Russell McDowells ore chestra will provide the music for dancing Magician Jack Bateman will be guest comed ian FLOWER SOCIETY CREEMORE Staff meeting of the exccutivc of the Creemorc Horticultural Society will be held on Wednesday Ju Iy21 at the home of Mrs Thomson at pm lltiIERMITS MIDLAND Staff have been 116 building issued in Midland so There rmits or this year covering construction valued at $1695150 LONG SERVICE BRADFORD Staff Sim coe County warden Orville Hughes who is reeve of West Gwillimbury is currently serv ing his ninth year as member of Simcoe County council He served three years as deputy reeve before moving up to reeve Previously he was township councillor for five years and school trustee for 10 ANGUSLIONS ANGUS Staff The Angus and District Lions club will observe its 15th anniversary next November The club has carried on an extensive com munity service and social pro gram through the years Fred Ross was the charter president ONCE MILL CENTRE IVY Staff This Essa township community was mill centre in its pioneer era James Speers had sawmill at the north end of Ivy and also operated wagon and paint shop Another sawmill was located on the Nottawasaga river three miles from Ivy NAME TRACED IOIIENHAM Staff This South Simcoe village was named in honor of Alexander Totten who started general store at this location in 1835 The first post office was es tablished in 1158 and village status was attained in 1884 Present reeve is Joe Belfort FORMER WARDEN COULSON Staff well known resident of this area George MacKay was Simcoe County warden in 1967 when he was reeve of Oro township Drought resistant sorghum SASKATOON CP Agricultural researchers at University of Saskatchewan are using their knowledge of how drought affects cereal plants to help developing coun tries with drought problems In particular researchers are studying sorghum one of the main sources of food for more than 300 millionJaeople in India Africa an Latin America The objective is to find ways of selecting good parent material to uild strain of sorghum which wil withstand drought and survive to produce acrop OPEN FOR EXCITEMENT SPACE DECK INDOOR OBSERVATION DECK lllti leil Mt llilflffld Step into another world oi YiVyllioii ri rtecreation IJI niqlii rim sounds youvr never inuiqirirari lake the CIIQLI will Witli Illl help of our Photo lnlorniritioii cotn or post lratlm from the world ailmt Iost llii an tlin vww out of 11 world lirériln 8gTDOOR SERVATION DECK 11 tor1 34 metres WIIII Iht Wind in your IJIL Irrtl the total experience in twith Specially leniqneri portholes allow you to look SIIiIlQIlI down 1100 tout 3IIIIIIII rtowri COMMUNICATIONS DISPLAY wall of television monitors and digital weather display riewme The Computer Portrait Studio restaurants to help you on your way Elevator Ir the Sky Port Observation Decks Adults 75 inr liming tioliriay Youths 1317 and SeniOI Cililnn 09 0m it Children 12 and under St youre ltJSI beginning to realize what an inrirariitilr experience its qoinq to be Hoiiliquv and an lriiornialioo Klll HI IAUHANT HUUH Reservations flhl 74H WPHIan ii in TOWER HOURS Upon all week from Of lil ITIldIIQIiI 46 not 44 metres The worlds highest DUDIK observation gallery nelosrrd in glass the Space Deck provtries an aweinspiring View of the llY ilrnosl 15001991 below and otters it biealti akiriq panorama of HlllIl of touthorn Ontario TOP OF TORONTO Itlillrmt inomeimsi An rvrer changing View selling IlIl WlIIl leather Qiiiel music and in iymllonl international menu lop ol Ioronlo or reservations please call lfifl MITI THE ELEVATORS Now us is ivril triri in il our elevator tuivrI il speed ol POO tnet per minute skylight prowric an waiting open inelinq as the ground speeds away The Window walls and FAMILY RESTAURANT GROUND LEVEL Have bite to eat in the Food Fair Restaurant browse tor III or sauvenir reserve table at Top of Toronto board the elevators or iusl relax in the Pool Restaurant or ounqe antic Canada scenic valleys lmi nu more uhqu lows 41 Canada manmm pmiinrcy rm ourin Mm BruinsA Hm LIME fret0min MM BHINSKHA £18