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Oldtimers to ho The Elmvale based Georgian Bay Indians will be hosting their second annual Old- timers Tournament this weekend at the Flos- Elmvale arena. Approximately 16 teams are expected to take part in the three day event. Action will get un- derway Friday evening at 6 p.m. when players begin the battle for top spot in one of the four divisions. Action will continue Saturday morning at 8 a.m. and will keep up until 10 p.m. that night. Sunday will see more Oldtimers action starting at 8 a.m. and the final division games will get un- derway at 1 p.m. The word Oldtimers to some conjures up a vision of gray-haired, balding men with no WF Pe ay € % ee ew ee teeth, dragging themselves up and down the ice with the aid of a walking stick. This is not so. Granted there are a few gray-haired or bald men on the ice, but the tempo of an Oldtimers game is by no means slow. There is no body contact allowed in the Oldtimers hockey, but that rule in no way Pilot CLC seminar will attract county workers Steel, rubber anu glass workers will join with industrial Management on October 28 in Orillia to pioneer a major training program designed by the Canadian Labour Congress. The three-day seminar will include management and union representatives from the public service sector who share a concern with the 15 per cent of Simcoe County em- plovees whose work performance is affected by continuing personal problems. Jim Brechin, Toronto- based regional director for the CLC, in iden- tifving the Orillia session as the first of its kind in Canada, said that video-tapes of the training process would be used to promote similar events across the country. He pointed out that information gathered by Julien Major,:. CLC execulive vice-presi- dent. and the organization's social and community programs department, pinpoints the most common employee problems as a!cohol and drug abuse, marital and familv, financial; legal and mental health. Executive officers of the CLC selected Orillia as the location for their pilot program because of the co-operation offered them by COMBO, an in- corporated labour-m- anagement action group working in the county for the past two years. Dr. Lyall Howlett, chairman of the local group. welcomed the CLC decision in his role as base surgeon for the Department of National Defense on Base Bor- den. The base, with an average of 10 to 12,000 in residence and em- ployed, is the largest supporter of COMBO. Attendance at the seminar is expected NOTICE T&G Remnant Shop NOW T&G FABRICS from all centres in Simeoe County, with some _ participants travelling from as far as Owen Sound. Many already hold mem- bership in COMBO, including the Huronia Regional Centre, LOF Glass of Collingwood, General Tire of Barrie, Simcoe County Board of Education, and Ontario Hydro. Seminar sessions will be addressed by Dr. David Korn, medical officer of health for Simeoe County, Joe Borrows of General Tire. Ed Hurst of the United Steelworkers, and Tom Comerford of Base Borden. The COMBO con- sultant, Clif Bennett of the Addiction Research Foundation gave credit for the many registrations already received, to CLC fun- ding of lost-time wages. covering twenty or more members of union locals attending. 52nd More than 800 volunteers across Canada are busy putting the final plans into action for the opening of the 52nd Royal Agricultural Winter Fair. Nov. 13 to 22. The Royal Flower Show attracts people of all ages to wander along broad avenues banked with magnificent floral displavs arranged by parks departments and florists of southern Ontario. Exotic birds and live animals will be interspersed among more than 20,000 plants. Organ music Three Canadian singing duos and organ eae Se mS § big detracts from the ex- citement of each match. The bump and grind of the contact game is replaced by puck handling finesse and good hockey sense. Scheduled to take part in the tournament at the arena this weekend will be local teams such as Elmvale, Penetang, Midland, Coldwater, Moonstone, Allendale, Collingwood and Orillia. Others will travel from as far away as Scarborough, Toronto, Owen Sound, Kitchener and Bancroft to par- ticipate in three days of hockey play. st three day All in all, the tour- nament is shaping up to be one of the best ways to begin the hockey season in the village, so fans are encouraged to take in the games 'this weekend. Last weekend This past weekend, the Georgian Bay Indians took part in the Orillia tournament. Their record stated they lost to Sarnia Friday night by a score of 5-0 while they defeated Moonstone 9-3 Saturday. On Sunday, the team lost to Owen Sound by a 4-3 score. More councillors to serve you Midland's council will be larger after the municipal election next month, but the councillors will be elected from half the number of wards that existed at the time of the last municipal election. Because of a change in the ward system earlier this year, Midland has been divided, for election purposes, into two wards. King Street serves as the dividing line. Midland voters are living in one of two wards for purposes of the upcoming, and future, elections, not in one of four wards, as they were two years ago when they last voted for local representatives on council, PUC and school boards. But the number of people to be elected has changed too. musie by Dorothy Brombey-Smythe _ will provide entertainment dailv along with square dancing on Saturdays and Sunday. A new arts and crafts area has been created this vear where twenty Canadian artisans and craftsmen will be ac- tively working in their chosen medium. Hand- crafted quilts, sheep- skin clothing, dolls, toys. sculptures in marble and metals, gold and silver jewellery, brass and copper wares, pottery, pysanky, watercolour and oil paintings, leathercraft and much more will be displayed and sold. POOL SALE! SALE ENDS Novem ber 1,1980 -- ( PONDEX POOL KIT INCLUDES linerol4 gauge gal. wallsoBullnose or 7" copingoWide- skimmeroReturn titer g tingsoMain drainoHayward high rate sand filter with super pump Vinyl track SPECIAL od steel City Fiberglass 6' diving board and 8' curved slide when purchased with pool kit. TAKE THE PLUNGE NEXT SUMMER You only have one week to take advantage of the PONDEX FALL POOL SALE. Purchase your inground vinyl liner pool this fall and install it next spring. You pay only for the pool kit and we will store it for you. You'll get all the fun of the 1981 season. POOLS : SPAS MAUR-LAC LTD. R.R.1, Perkinsfield, Ont. 549-8564 Page 2, Friday, October 24, 1980 Twenty-seven mar- keting boards and growers' associations will be represented in Foodland Ontario '80 where producers and consumers will meet and discuss their food needs. Continuous daily stage demonstrations, food sampling, free draws and information pamphlets on nutritional values and recipes are available. A wine garden provides an opportunity to sit and enjoy music and magic each af- ternoon and evening. Every year the Royal features a major field crop. For the first time Until the recent change, one councillor was elected from each of four wards. Now three coun- cillors will be elected from each of the two wards, the East Ward and the West Ward. Voters will also choose, as usual, a deputy-reeve, reeve and mayor, elected from population. the general The network of polling stations has been reorganized, also The four old wards had 24 polls between them. Now each ward has 15 polls. Each of the new polls has been measured so that past in- consistencies have been smoothed out. Town clerk Mike Owen pointed out that when the town had four wards, one poll had over 550 electors. The ideal size for a poll, he said, is 325 voters. Royal gears up in the history of the Canadian potato in- dustry, provincial marketing boards and growers' associations have joined together to present a_ national picture depicting the production, processing and marketing of this vital crop. This exhibit, created especially for the 1980 Royal, will later be used throughout the country to promote potatoes. Nov. 13, 15 and 16 will see the First Annual Prince Philip Cup Games at the Royal. In the spirit of a national east vs. west challenge, provincial Pony Club teams will compete in events designed for agility, speed and horsemanship. Events Other events during the action-packed 10- day show include a sheep shearing contest, and an international poster competition. General admission for adults is $3.50, students $2, children under 12, $1.25. Senior citizens $1.25 on Nov. 13 and 14. Roval Horse Show tickets are $6.50 to $9 and include General Admission. There's something for evervone at this year's Royal. NOTICE OF POLL Notice is hereby given to the municipal electors of the TOWN OF PENETANGUISHENE That whereas more candidates have been nominated to each of the following offices than the number required to fill such offices therefore polls will be held on the dates and at the times stated in this notice for the Purposes of Ee a electing the holders of such offices. OFFICES FOR WHICH POLLS TO BE HELD: MAYOR COUNCILLORS (SIX TO BE ELECTED) ONE MEMBER OF SIMCOE COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION TO REPRESENT ROMAN CATHOLIC SEPARATE SCHOOL SUPPORTERS IN- THE NORTH WARD OF SIMCOE COUNTY. ADVANCE POLL: DATE: Saturday, November Ist, 1980 LOCATION: Municipal Offices, 10 Robert Street West, Penetanguishene TIME: Advance poll will be open from 9 o'clock a.m. until 8 o'clock p.m. REGULAR POLLS: DATE: Monday, November 10th, 1980 TIME: Regular polls will be open from 11 o'clock a.m. until 8 o'clock p.m. NOTE: Each household will receive a notice advising the electors of the location of the polling place at which the electors are to vote. PROXY APPLICATIONS: Applications for proxy votes must be submitted to the Clerk on or before November 10th, 1980 at 5 p.m. Given under my hand this 22nd day of October, 1980. Y.A. Gagne, A.M.C.T., Clerk and Returning Officer. |