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i Reason to smile This healthy looking crew are members of Ecole St. Joseph track team, who finished second overall in last Thursday's Area 3 track meet held in Midland. Moreover, these students represent all the school's students who raised $800.50 during a September meet; the money was donated to the Terry Fox, Half Marathon of Hope held last weekend in Barrie, to raise money for Terry Fox's campaign for Cancer research funds. St. T's boys volleyball rolling along St. Theresa's boys' vollevball teams are continuing on their winning ways. The Midland high school team held a tournament Monday at their school with teams from Elmvale District High School and Park Street High School in attendance. St. Theresa's senior team won their first two games against Elmvale 15-13 and 15-11. They then went on to defeat Park Street 15-4 and 15-10. The junior squad from St. Theresa's_ beat Elmvale 15-9 but lost the second game 15-12. They came _ back though to win the final game 15-6. From there, they never looked back as they downed Park Street 15-6 and 15-12. St. Theresa's midgets started off slowlv as they lost to Elmvale 15- 10, but they soon hustled themselves together for a 15-4 victory in the second game. They followed that up with an identical win for the match. When the midgets met Park Street, they were already on a roll and they easily emerged victorious from the match with 15-10 and 15- 11 scores. Montreal Canadiens Oldtimers not coming The hockey game between the Montreal Canadiens Oldtimers and t he Penetanguishene Oldtimers which was tentatively scheduled for next month is now definitely off. Arena Manager, Ron Marchildon had ex- pressed some ap- prehension about the possibility of the game a couple of weeks ago, due to problems en- countered in discussions with the organizers in Montreal. The information he received from them said they wanted a guarantee of $5,000 for the game and though thev were willing to come down slightly in their price, Marchildon said vesterday it wasn't enough to make _ the game a feasible venture for Penetanguishene. Expressing his disappointment earlier this week, Marchildon said the problems arose because the initial in- formation provided by the Montreal team's promoter from Thunder Bay was incomplete Three -day deer hunting season 'round corner i by Brian Berriault November 3, 4 and 5 Simcoe county deer hunters take to the fields and bush in search ~ of whitetails. The second Huronia District deer hunt will be underway. New bucks only regulations will not affect venison hunters in our district. With each sticker allowing hunters to hunt deer in Huronia District hunters will be allowed to hunt antlerless deer. Hunters can put away the rulers in Simcoe Countv as the three inch antler rule will not be in effect. Ministry of Natural Resources officials in Midhurst feel the Huronia deer herd is healthy enough to warrant a full harvest. Thev estimate between three and four thousand whitetails bounce in the bushes throughout Simcoe and Dufferin counties. Harvest Hunters should enjoy a good harvest this year. Herds were not affected by last year's winter. Birth rates were higher than usual this spring. Young were also healthy which means mortality rates in this year's crop should be down. be Natural Resources is looking for a harvest of three hundred to 350 deer throughout Huronia District. Already deer poachers are starting to appear. Each year poaching takes its toll of deer. I think we should all band together to get this mortality rate out of the books. Anyone convicted of this offence should have his licences lifted indefinitely. : Showing this kind attitude towards our outdoors when it comes to the courts would make these poachers or better still future poachers think twice about raising a gun or other tool to take illegal game. Whether a season is open or not this lowlife takes its toll of deer. Yet some people complain of deer hunting in our area. Little is ever said about the illegal aspect involved in deer hunting. I would gladly band together with any group to fight against deer poaching. When the last poacher is brought to court then we can discuss the pros and cons of a legitimate deer hunt. Marsh Hunters are scarce in the fields of Tiny Marsh Provincial Wildlife Area this year. The cutback in birds being released has dropped the number of hunters using the marsh. Birds are still being released for those who want to get in on the action. Fields are quite wet so wear a good pair of waterproof boots. Fields are also being cut which gives less cover for birds. This cuts down on some of the area that can be hunted. Pheasants do like some cover. Dogs also enjov working these plump table morsals out of their hiding. ) Duck hunters are heading for open wafer to get at diving ducks. Plenty of ducks have been rafting up in open water. Green ducks (fresh ducks from the north) have been coming into the area. However many ducks have been here for a while and are not as easily decoyed as those fresh ducks. Gord Sallows is it true you caught a 25- pound salmon in our area? Just goes to show you I.ake Ontario isn't the only place to catch big salmon. Good luck to all you deer hunters and have a safe hunt. Life saving taught at Midland Y " The Midland Y will again be offering a twelve hour course in Basic, Cardio Pulmonary _ Resucita- tion. This is the method by which a trained person can apply both artificial circulation and_ ar- tificial respiration to a cardiac arrest victim. C.P.R. is an essential skill when dealing with people in _ business, industry, recreation and everv day events. If vou are interested in taking this cer- tification course or if you have already and would like to become qualified, please contact the Y.M.C.A. Due to the great success of last year's New Year's Eve Babysitting, thev have decided to offer it again this year. So. why not register now and avoid looking for babysitters in the last weeks of December. Cooking Capers begins again on Wed- nesday, November 4 and runs. for six weeks. This is a program for children 4 and 5 years MSS football five for five Thev said it couldn't be done but Midland Secondary School's football squad proved them wrong. The Midland team beat the odds and finished undefeated for regular season play in their division. Their fifth game was a soaring victory for Midland over Collingwood Collegiate Institute 20-7 Tuesday at MSS volleyball team wins PSS tourney Senior boys' vollevball from Midland Secondary School recorded straight victories against PSS and ODCVI in Penetanguishene Secondary School's vollevball tournament Wednesday: Al Delange was the .outstanding player for the senior squad with good teamwork backing Coaching program on A level one coaching certification program will be held in Penetanguishene Arena Tuesday, Nov. 4 beginning at 6:45 p.m. A $4 registration fee is being charged for the program and is open to coaches, managers, parents, just about anyone interested in finding out more about coaching. At 6:45 p.m. until 8 p.m.. there will be an on-ice session and a seminar following that from 8 p.m. until 10 p.m. A level two session is planned for later in the winter, and you must pass level one if you wish to attend the future event. Anvone interested in more information should contact Ror Marchildon at him up. MSS midgets beat Penetanguishene easily, but lost their match to Orillia District Collegiate and Vocational Institute. Nov. 4 Penetanguishene Arena by calling 549-8492. Enrolment Simcoe County Board of Education Area 3's elementary school enrolment is 3,442. Enrolment in the Area 3 high schools is 2,577. Midland High School leads with 1,720. Ecole Secondaire Penetan- guishene Secondary School has 786 students. old who will develop useful kitchen skills and will learn basics of good eating habits. Registration forms for most of the January programmes are on display in the lobby of the Midland Y.M.C.A. For more information on anv of these or other Y programmes, phone 526-7828. eRGAH Carl Cowan scored two touchdowns for the MSS with Glenn Howard coming up with the final touchdown. Kevin Cowden added a two point conversion to bring the score to 20. Semi-final play will commence Tuesday at Midland Secondary School when they will meet Barrie Central who finished in the top of their division. That game will begin at 2:30 p.m. NOTICE T&G Remnant Shop NOW T&G FABRICS ~ NOTICE OF POLL Notice is hereby given to the municipal electors of the VILLAGE OF PORT MCNICOLL 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 upon the dates and at the times and places stated in this notice for the purpose of electing the holders of such offices. OFFICE(S) FOR WHICH POLL TOBE HELD: Reeve: Patrick V. Armstrong Reeve: John B. Moreau Reeve: Regis Quesnelle Deputy-Reeve: Ted Walker Deputy-Reeve: Tom Savage Councillors: Chris Merritt Councillors: E. Ross Cameron Councillors: David G. Stone Councillors: George Hill Councillors: Leo J. Copeland i) P.U.C.: Nelson Baumgardner | P.U.C.: Harry Baumgardner Elected by Acclamation ADVANCE POLLS: DATE(S(: Saturday, November Ist, 1980 LOCATION: Municipal Office, corner of 4th Ave., and 3rd Street, Port McNicoll. d TIME: Advance polls will be open from 9 o'clock a.m. until 8 o'clock p.m. REGULAR POLLS: DATE: Monday, November 10th, 1980 LOCATION: Canadian Legion Building (Downstairs), corner of 3rd Ave., and 2nd Street, Port McNicoll. TIME: Regular polls will be open from 11 o'clock a.m. until 8 o'clock p.m. PROXY APPLICATIONS A person who has been appointed a voting proxy may apply to the clerk not later than 5 o'clock in the afternoon of Polling Day to receive a certificate to vote by proxy for the polling subdivision in which the person appointing the voting proxy is entitled to vote. Given under my hand this 23rd day of October, 1980. Alexander J. Hancox, Returning Officer. Friday, October 24, 1980, Page 23