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Reason to smile Money for Terry Fox's Marathon of Hope is still coming in. On Thursday, Sept. 18, Mrs. H. Belfry, a teacher at Corpus Christi School in Penetanguishene presented a cheque for more than $300 to Shirley Mills, representing the Cancer Society. The money was raised by staff and students of the school during a Terry Fox Day held at the school Sept. 10. Cunningham is an honest golfer There is one thing you can definitely say about Wally Cunningham of Midland. He is one honest golfer. Cunningham is manager of the local Chamber of Commerce and recently par- ticipated in the chamber's annual golf tournament at _ the Midland ' Golf Country Club. and Cunningham's gross score was 160 but thanks to a handicap of 90, his score was brought down to a net of 70. Ross Herbert with a low gross of 79, and Egon Zeitel with a low net of 69. both of Rep teams will be well represented Midland Minor Hockey Representative teams are scheduled to begin their season the first week of November. President of the Midland minor hockey association, Doug Gadsby, will have lots of help this year in assuring success for the upcoming season. His executive will be Tom Brodeur of Midland, Jack Baguel of Port MeNicoll and Badminton club starts new season It's about that time of year when men and women will be getting back on the courts and commence batting birds around. Before all the con- servationists begin yelling, it had better be explained that this is not a form of cruelty. It just means that the Midland Badminton Club started their new season yesterday at Midland Secondary School. The club will play Tuesday and Friday nights from 8 p.m. to Midland Athletics to be competitive The first Midland Intermediate hockey night of Athletics OA)? team tryouts Monday at Midland Centennial, Arena looked good with lots of players to choose from. Seven goaltenders showed up for the tryouts making the decision very difficult for the coaches. A bright spot of the night was the ap- pearance of Billy Good medical staff Beauchamp of the Orillia Travelways and Ken Knapton of the Barrie Flyers. There was alittle difficulty in pbtaining their releases from those teams along with Wayne King's of the Collingwood _-- Shipbui- Iders. Those releases were granted before the Monday session. Bob Monteith says that the team looks good and feels confident with their goaltending possibilities. He also feels that the team will be com- petitive and is looking for some young players to show up at the next few tryouts. The tryouts will continue tonight and tomorrow night with an exhibition game against Collingwood _-- Shipbui- Iders Sunday night in the Midland Arena. for Midland Athletics Midland Athletics Intermediate "A" hockey team will be a healthy club this season. Their medical staff guarantees to be the best in the league and will bring the level of organization up to professional team status. Dr. Peter Cameron from Midland is_ the team physician and is fully skilled in chiropractic treatment. He will be assisted by Rod Stubel of Midland who is also a chiropractor. The third member of the medical staff is Dr. Terry Porter from Barrie who is an or- thapedic surgeon and will also help out in the medical care of the team. Midland takes It is hoped that this system of medical care will keep the team relatively injury free with regular weekly workouts. championship in Simcoe Rural Fastball League In Simcoe Rural Fastball League action Monday, Midland claimed the cham- pionship by defeating Vasey 9-1 at the Midland main ball diamond. This concludes the season for the league and congratulations go out to both teams for a well-played series. Hockey executive organizing Midland "Minor Hockey House League will begin its new season on Oct. 11 The executive for this year will be basically unchanged with Barry Bressette, Rick Lar- mand, Bob Irvine and Ken Proulx, all of Midland, returning to supervise the individual levels of play. A~newcomer will be helping out the group this year. It has not been decided which level Ron Edwards of Midland Page 26, Wednesday, September 24, 1980 will be handling as of yet. Larmand will be looking after the novice level while Irvine will take care of the tykes Proulx will be supervising the midget squads and possibly the bantams. 10:30 p.m. To join the club, it costs $15 for a single player or $25 for a couple. You supply the racquet, they will Barry Bressette of Midland. They will be responsible for keeping Gadsby informed of any problems in the dif- ferent levels of play. The supervisors of the supply the birds. Anyone interested should call Felix Capella at 526-7105 or Bob Thomson at 526- 9940. Communities, fike families, have responsibilities. children. Responsibilities to the very old and the very young, to the handicapped and disadvantaged, to single parents like Mary, tied to the home and unable to build a future for themselves anc their With the best will in the world, there are rarely enough workers with enough time to give to important projects fike these; and there's never @rough money fo do everything that should be done. Well aoht now, in this community, there are peopie fooking for useful work to do. Men, women and teenagers, many with skills theyre anxious to use and improve, who could help provide thse needed extra services. And so far as the Government of Canada 1s concerned, there's nothing more important than fo give them the chance. Community Services Projects funding is available oe epee ie and ti gratis 3 various plateaus will report to the executive. Supervisors for this year are:- Minor Atom - McLaren, Midland. Major Atom - Logan, Midland. Minor Peewee - Wayen Dewitt, Midland. Major Peewee Wayne Marchand, Midland. Minor Bantam - Bill Jones, Sr., Midland. Major Bantam - Jack Baguely, Port McNicoll. Minor Midget - un- filled. Major Midget - Bob Colbourg, Midland. Jim Bill than we do. Midland, were winners. Longest drive off the first tee was David Mink from Midland. Herb Mellishes shot closest to the pin on the seventh hole' with Wayne Dewitt matching that feat on the 11th. The longest drive on the 15th hole was by Bob Templeton of CKMP. On both the front and back nine, there was a hidden hole which the highest score on that hole won the golfer a prize. The front nine prize was won by Frank Zgudziak with the back nine prize going to John Patchell. Mhey "Star "of. the tournament was of course, Cunningham, for without his honesty, the game of golf would not be the game it is today, a truly com- petitive sport. time put local peaple to work, Not here-today-gone- tomorrow funding, but financial assistance which can be extended to a maximum three-year period. You know. what needs to be dane even better So pick up an application form at any Canada Employment Centye. Put together a proposal that wilt help this family caramuntty take even better care oF ifs Gwn and provide at least on new 3 ' iy. Tel us what if will ee ane Employment Gnd immigration Canada Lloyd Axworthy, Minister Emploi et Immigration Canada Lioyd Axworthy, Ministre