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Se a Indusmin has a show, but... Midland Indusmin can almost guarantee an exciting match every time they step onto the field for a Barrie and District Recreational Soccer League encounter -- but coach Malcolm Lonsdale would be a lot more excited if his club could connect for a win. Indusmin were bumped off 3-0 by host Barrie American Hotel Monday night for their fifth loss in nine season starts (they've also won two and tied two). Their fourth loss came five days earlier in Midland when they held league-leading Barrie Italian Sportsmen to a 1-0 margin with some top- notch goaltending by player of the game Mark Losch. But it was the same old problem for Lonsdale and company: they just can't put the ball in the net. "Monday's was a good game, actually," said the coach. 'But it was thesame as always. We just can't seem to score." Bernt Schneider came close, _ nailing the American Hotel goal post twice in the second half, but the drought continued. "Almost all our losses have been very close games," said Lonsdale. '""We've always been just so close." They were close on Monday despite the absence of three top players -- Dennis Monro, Ernie Desroches and Todd Wood -- giving them only an 1i-man~ roster. Andy Wicksted was in the Midland goal in that one, but Lonsdale said he didn't have a chance on any of the Barrie tallies. . Neither has Midland Autos goaltender Richard Shoesmith had much of a chance in his attempts at warding off the opposition. The Autos dropped their eighth game in as many __ Starts__ilast Wednesday with a 13-0 romp by American Hotel in Barrie. A lack of personnel was the Midland problem for that club, too, as they could barely muster up an 11-man lineup for the trip. * Those 11 completely collapsed in the second half of the game, allowing ten goals. Don Foster' was chosen Autos player of the game by the referee. The Autos will be in action again tonight when they host Hellas, the league's new ll- Greek entry which includes five Midland residents, in a 7 p.m. matchup at Midland Secondary School. Next Wednesday, the two Midland entries will square off at Midland Secondary School for the second time this season. Indusmin won the first one, the season opener for both clubs, 4- it NOTES: Lonsdale said yesterday his club has decided to forfeit their opening game in the Optical season-long intra- league tournament, after a mixup in which Indusmin didn't make the scheduled match against Barrie Dykstra Electric. Cup, a Toole tak ' Goes for the top in televised Valleyfield event this weekend Midland's Tim Toole will be one of six the major racers criss-crossing the country racers competing for the Mod-U Open title in almost every weekend throughout the Canada's biggest speedboat event this summer. weekend in Valleyfield, Que. Toole has three races under his hull so far, Toole. finished third in the Canadian - and he's currently third in the standings. Boating Federation Mod-50 (50 cu. in. engine) This past weekend he placed fourth overall class last year, but decided to take on the big after a pair of third-place finishes in two boys this year by investing in a craft which races in Campbellford, near Peterborough. contains an engine almost three times the size The weekend before he scored second and (142 cu. in.) and can go from zero to 120 miles fourth place finishes in Nicolet, Que., near an hour in six seconds. Trois-Rivieres, and in his season opener at That's powerful; and, naturally, so is the Deseronto, near Kingston, he placed fifth competition. But at 28, Toole isn't about to overall. back down. When he started that first race, he had "T just figured now is the time to try it," he spent all of 15 minutes in his new said yesterday. "And so far, I'm quite supercharged craft. happy." : The Valleyfield races will be carried over This weekend's Valleyfield race is big, but the CBC's French-language network 'g it's just part of a season-long series that has Saturday and Sunday. iJ How will Canada's new National raining Program prepare today's workers for tomorrow's jobs? learn and increase the national pool of skilled here is a shortage of Canadians trained in Bahdii Faith It teaches: "This is the Day in which the testimony of the Lord hath been fulfilled, the Day in which the Word of God hath been made manifest, and His evidence firmly established." For more information, please contact: 526-9532 the critical skills and new technologies. A shortage that will grow. Filling those jobs is a federal government priority. We're making a one billion dollar commitment to helping Canadians train for those positions. Here's what we're doing: men and women a year. Extra funding will create thousands more training positions in the fields where skilled workers are in high demand. Wer creating a new fund to build state-of-the-art training facilities across the country. anada's New National Training Program. To meet the growing demand for skilled workers, the Government of Canada is introducing a new National Training Program. At Employment and Immigration we believe training in key skills is an important component of the long-term solution to the employment challenges of the 80's. Our new National Training Program will make our vocational training system more responsive to the skills Canadians need now. e're going to train 250,000 | Canadians in the skills of tomorrow. With the additional funding just announced, we will be training over a quarter of a million We're committed to giving Canada the finest skills training program in the world. But the sophisticated equipment and technology needed to train our workers is expensive. So we're offering grants to help colleges, provincial governments, industry and other groups to build the modern faciities the national training effort demands. ur new work sharing program keeps thousands of workers on the job, where training and upgrading can continue. Too often, apprentices are the first to suffer from lay-offs. That means on the job training is lost. A valuablefuture worker's progress is halted. Work sharing helps keep workers on the job where they can continue to labour. Wer investing in the future of our young people. Our investment in training means that Canada's young workers can have more secure employment for years to come... because we are helping them train in the skills that are in demand, today and tomorrow. It's an investment in jobs. It's an investment in Canadians. And it helps Canada work. For a copy of the booklet "Are we ready to change?" write: "CHANGE" Ottawa, Ontario KIA 0J9 NAME: ADDRESS: Helping Canada Work. Canada ivi i Employment and Immigration Canada Lloyd Axworthy, Minister Emploi et Immigration Canada Lloyd Axworthy, Ministre Wednesday, July 7, 1982, Page 19