The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

ee ee + rer nerereramer a4 77 Ce cae "4 HA De 2 Bae 0 i ne en aa Be Le OR ie Ae Vasey by Eleanor Edwards Carol Graham Vasey Minor Ball Teams completed another successful season on Sunday af- ternoon with the annual meeting and presentation of awards at the Vasey Com- munity Park. President Gary Edwards welcomed everyone and thanked all those who took part, as coaches, assistants and chauffers. All members of the ball teams were presented with crests and-a bag of chips. Gary Marchment presented each member of the T-Ball teams with a crest. This is the beginners league and "do they have fun'"'. Brian and Joy Turner coaches of the mini- squirt teams presented crests and the David Dalton memorial trophy for the most im- proved player went to Paul Turner. The Atlas Block trophy for the most safe hjts was presented to Robbie Johnson. Mr. Brian Turner was presented with an autographed baseball from the members of his team. This year there were two Squirt Teams, the No. 1 team was coached by Doug Hook who presented the team members and _ their postions. The Most Valuable Player award was presented to Patrick Bowers and the Sportsmanship award went to Andy Robin- son. The Vasey 2 Squirt team was coached by Peggy Dundas who presented her team with r crests as she named each player and their position on the team. The M.V.P. award went to Robbie Turner and the Sportsmanship award to Travis Boleski. The PeeWee coach Dr. Stone introduced his team players and presented the M.V.P. award to Jeff Baguley and the Sportsmanship trophy donated in memory of Murray Edwards was presented to Karen Graham. Joan and Al Dorion coached the Bantam Team which won their semi-finals against Port MecNicoll and lost out in the finals to Midland. The M.V.P. award went to Paul Robinson and the George McLay memorial trophy for the sportsmanship was presented to Ian Dundas. The midget team was coached by Blake Edwards and they were successful in winning their division in the league. Each player received a crest and a trophy for their efforts. The M.V.P. award went to Steven Searl and the George McLay Memorial trophy was presented by Peter Robinson to Stuart Searl for sportsmanship. Gary Edwards thanked all who attended and especially thanked Bob Potter Sr. for all his efforts during the season and also thanks to the Hamilton brothers for keeping the diamond in shape. Thanks was expressed to Gary Edwards who has been president for six years and to Bonnie Mayo who has been secretary treasurer for three years. They have both done a terrific job during their term of office. The new president for the 1982 season will be Al Dorion and the secretary treasurer will be Darlene Robinson. Anyone interested in coaching or assisting during the 1982 season please contact the executive. It is never to early to volunteer. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Faint visited last Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Faint of Hornings Mills. Weekend visitors with Mrs. George McLay were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Graham of Toronto and Mr. Graham's father Mr. Wm. Graham from Belfast, Northern Ireland. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Edwards were Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Edwards and girls of Barrie, Mrs. Doug Brown of Barrie and Mr. and Mrs. Don Woodrow and family of Coulson. Mrs. Ken Robinson, Mrs. Frank Smitham, Mrs. George Dupuis, and Mrs. Nelson Edwards, amd Eleanor Edwards attended the 60th anniversary of the Carley Woman's Institute on Saturday. Mrs. Nathan Edwards has returned home after a three week trip to Winnipeg where she visited with a number of relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Vasey were in Kitchener for the weekend to visit with Mr. and Mrs. James Ashworth and family. Miss Beatrice Kennedy of Toronto was a Another successful season = weekend guest of Mrs. Eva McFarland. A number from the community attended -- the open house for Rev. and Mrs. Wesley Oake on the occasion of their thirty-fifth wedding anniversary on Sunday at Victoria Harbour. Se Mrs. Lloyd McDonald and Gordon visited on Sunday with Mrs. Jack McLean at the Kempenfelt Manor in Barrie. ie a Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smitham travelfethte Sudbury last week to visit with their grands. - _ son, Jim Smitham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale® -* Smitham of Wawa who is a patient in Laurentian Hospital after being in a serious accident this past summer. ? ise Mrs. Robertson accompanied Mrs. Clare | McKeown to Unionville on Saturday to visi@at the Bethany Lodge. «a5 he Several from our community attended the. i Quilt and Rug Fair in Midhurst during the. ° weekend. : 'ss Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ken™ = Robinson were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Faint of Hornings Mills. Mr. and Mrs. John Moriarily enjoyed'the * weekend in Toronto, visiling with friends. + Mr. and Mrs. Orval Edwards and Greg. spent the weekend in Owen Sound visiting ° with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Edwards and girls. Blow torch at official opening One alarm, but no fire on Sunday Midland firefighters made but one call on the weekend, reports Fire The 1982 | Hon. Bette Stephenson, minister of colleges and universities, will use a blow torch on Oct. 2 to open the new Precision Skills Building at Georgian College in Barrie. Wearing a hard hat and safety glasses, Dr. Stephenson will cut through a steel chain to mark the opening of a 30,000 square foot skills training building which will be used by Georgian College for Apprentiship training in a variety of industrial skills. The opening ceremony will take place at 10 a.m. Representatives of federal, provincial and municipal governments, members of the Barrie and District Industrial Training Committe, the College Board of Governors and representatives of the news media will be among those attending. The new structure will provide space for machine and welding shops, an industrial design area and masonry instruction. As well, space has been allocated for classrooms, drafting rooms, plant maintenance and a tool room. The $1.2 million dollars used to construct the building and purchase equipment was provided by the Ministry of Colleges and Universities in recognition of the need for increased skills training in the Georgian Bay Region. Operation of the building will facilitate training for about 250 students in industrial skills trades including: tool and die maker; mould maker; general machinist, and industrial mechanic (millwright). Chief Terry Lethbridge. On Sunday at 11:23 a.m. firefighters responded to a general alarm to St. Andrew's Centennial Manor. Turns out burnt toast set off a direct alarm system to the fire hall. There was no fire as such, reports the fire chief. Outdrive A Mercury V8 out- drive motor and propellor were repor- fedly removed from an 18-foot Carlson Boat between Sept. 19 and 20, say Midland OPP. The boat, owned by Dennis Corbasson of Mississauga, was docked at the Narrows Marina at Port Severn when the motor was taken. Value of the motor and propellor has been estimated at $3,000. Martyrs' Shrine, Midland, Ontario FEAST OF THE CANADIAN MARTYRS September 26, 1981 Special Mass 2 p.m. Bishop R. Clune officiating THE SHRINE CLOSES SEPTEMBER 30 Page 12, Wednesday, September 23, 1981 visit us C ) J-10 Honcho Pickup P : RENAULT, JEEP Sept. 24 & 25-8a.m. to 9p.m. Sat., Sept. 26 -9a.m.to5p.m. Stilla good selection of '81 models MOTOR SALES LIMITED anc WH Jeep oeaer 161 Main St., Penetanguishene 549-3121 There's more to an AMC . % AM C, ae a , . - : > tad eee . he, Eagle Sport Wagon Take a Test Drive and be eligible foraNEW 14" RCA COLOUR ¢Refreshments will be served*