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Penetanguishene Citizen (1975-1988), 7 Nov 1980, p. 27

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a --s es a Fated yee et peo Pad Travel News, Views BritRail prices to rise next year by Carol Crawford Increases from 15 percent to 20 percent are anticipated for Jan. 1st in the price of BritRail passes. BritRail SeaPasses and Rail / Drive Packages. Passes or packages purchased at current prices before the year end will be honoured without the imposition of any sort of sur- charge. The only restriction is that BritRail Passes must be used within twelve months from the date of issue and the SeaPasses within six months from issue. Shazam Shazam is geared to travellers under 30 and are offering many more departures for this winter. Single travellers are guaranteed a room mate. eliminating the normal single sup- plement charges. Special features are included in each departure. Some examples are group outings for dinner and entertainment, beach parties, admission to popular disco's and Shazam T Shirts. Ask for a Shazam brochure for full details. Holland Amsterdam is one of my favourite cities and it's year round attractions can keep one busv. There is a great choice in accommodation and the Dutch have organized 7700 restaurants throughout the country to feature a tourist menu for a standard price of $7.75. Shopping is ideal and having your favourite cheese sent home to enjoy when you return is a great way to bring back memories. Art Galleries are excellent and abundant and a siteseeing cruise in a glass topped boat down the canal is a must. Evening dinner by candlelight is also available on board and what better setting with the city lights at your finger tips. , \ Toronto Week-Ends The Chelsea Irn in Toronto has an excellent downtown location and is offering a week-end package of $86. for two nights until Jan. 1. Spiker scores three in Halloween game Midland Athletics Intermediate A hockey club almost won their game Hallowe'en night when they went to Orillia to face the Terriers. They managed to keep neck and neck with Orillia until the final period when they just ran out of steam in the final half of the third period, losing 7-5. Midland began the scoring with a goal from Terry Spiker, assisted by Bob' Monteith, playing coach for the team. That goal came 1:26 into play. Midland held onto that lead for most of the first period until 18:13 when Orillia got on the scoreboard. That ended scoring for the first period. About seven minutes into the second period, Midland's Terry Spiker scored again, this time with help from Monteith and Ross Prentice. They took a 3-1 lead 26 seconds later with a goal from Ken Knapton. Assist on the play went to Bill Beauchamp. For about six minutes, Midland revelled in their lead but Orillia soon broke up their celebration when they scored at 13:12 of SE LE Se Orser pleased with his performance Brian Orser of Penetanguishene is the youngest competitor in senior division of men's figure skating. Yet, despite this fact, he has proven that he can skate with the best. Ranked fourth in Canada, he recently entered Skate Canada in Calgary and finished in sixth overall position. Competitors from 13 countries skated in the contest broadcast by CTV. Orser's goal was, upon entering the event, to beat one of the three other skaters from Canada. He achieved this and a little bit more as he scored better marks than two of his fellow Canadian skaters. As Orser says, "that increases my chances to go to the world championships."' Orser's next competition will be in early Dec. in Scarborough where he will test his skill in sectional competitions there and then on to Ottawa after Christmas for divisional championships. For now, though, Orser is taking it easy, enjoying a well-deserved rest. ~TOWNSHIP OF TINY For honest and experienced representation in the Township of Tiny ELECT incumbent COUNCILLOR veabe" BRUNELLE Page 28, Friday, November 7, 1980 that period and again 40 seconds later. Scoring for the second period ended in a 3-3 tie. Midland took the lead 7:24 into the final period with a goal from Murray Guthrie with a pass from Bill Arbour. It was the last time Midland would have the lead. Orillia tied up the score at the 10 minute mark of the third period and took the lead one minute later. They never looked back as they popped two more in the next six minutes to lead the game 7-4. With six seconds left to play, Terry Spiker scored his third goal of the game. He was assisted on the play by Tony Stone and Ross Prentice. Despite several good scoring chances, Midland just couldn't keep the drive going that they needed so much. And so it was that, on the night of witching, Orillia basked in glory while Midland's at- tempts at a win were th- warted by the spells of Halloween. eaten "ORILLIA CINEMA 3 COLBORNE ST 326-3338 LORE. PLOT = FU MAN CHU Adult 'TIMES SQUARE Restricted 7and9 = / Adult 7and9 Huronia Players presents 6 Rms Riv Vu Comedy Nov. 7, Nov. 8, Nov. 14, Nov. 15 Sacred Heart School 241 Elizabeth St., Midland Admission: Adults - $3.50 Children - $1.50 Tickets may be obtained from the following: Midland Huronia Office Services Artisans Market Mac's Milk (Huronia Mall) Penetang Gignac's Childrens Wear Elmvale Elmvale Lumber Pascoe Studio and Gallery Advance Poll Sat., Nov. 8 Election Day Mon., Nov. 10 TINY TOWNSHIP Age 41 married with two children eWhose rootsare in TINY eWhose future is in TINY eWhose interest is YOUR interest -- ELECT AS DEPUTY-REEVE MARCHAND, scours | X For transportation or information, call 533-2942 or 533-3021 :

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