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Is your power out in Simcoe County?

For Alectra Utilities outages see this To report a power outage with Alectra, call 1-877-963-6900.

To find out up-to-date information about where power is out in Simcoe County and estimated restoration times for Hydro One power outages view their . To report a power outage to Hydro One call 1-800-434-1235.

For Orillia Power, view its

For InnPower (Innisfil) click on the

Collingwood residents can check Epcor’s list of . Contact Epcor at 705-445-1800 and press 7.

For Wasaga Distribution Inc., look at this list of scheduled and unscheduled or call 705-429-2517.

For Tay Township, see the Newmarket-Tay Power Distribution Ltd. or call 905-895-2309 and press 3.

To contact , call 705-526-9361.

ProudWest FunZone offering collectibles and fireworks in Stroud

There is a new place for all things fun in Innisfil.

Head to ProudWest FunZone – Collectibles and Art, located at , Unit 14, for Funko Pops, toys, sports collectibles and fireworks.

ProudWest Pyrotechnics has stores across Canada, but the one in Innisfil is a little different.

“We realized we had so much space in here we wanted to do everything we like to do, so we just made a giant big kids store — well, kids of all ages, really,” said co-owner Jake Mathias. “We’re collectibles and also an art store, as well as a recording studio and photography studio.”

Mathias, who helped organize Barrie’s Live Music Show, said he’d like to use his new business as a base for more charitable efforts in Innisfil. He’s currently collecting donations for the Innisfil Food Bank.

“We’d like give back a little even more local,” he said.

For more information, call or visit .

‘You do get worried about a shutdown’: Barrie fitness club fights on as COVID-19 restrictions continue

Is Barrie fitness club owner Christy Toms worried Simcoe County may follow York Region and shutdown gyms as the second wave of COVID-19 takes hold?

The owner of in the city’s south end says she doesn’t dwell on the thought, but it does cross her mind.

“I’m thinking it won’t happen, but you don’t know,” Toms told Simcoe.com. “Last time, I never thought that would happen in my entire life. So, when it went from two weeks to four months, that was a long time. You do get worried about a shutdown.”

Toms, who opened HotBod more than six years ago, offered online classes during the shutdown and is taking advantage of Stage 3 openings announced in July. 

But there’s no guarantee her business would survive a second shutdown.

“I’ve planned ahead in case,” she said. “But would we survive it? I don’t know, but I’m hoping we would.”

HotBod was on a roll before provincewide COVID-19 restrictions closed gyms in the spring.

“Last year was the best year we ever had. We’re probably down about 50 per cent revenue from what I was pre-COVID-19, which is frustrating to say the least, but you just kind of keep moving forward.”

HotBod has gone from “cramming” 30 participants in a fitness class to limits of 15, and has put several COVID-19 safety measures in place.

Face masks are essential at all times, except when a member is working out in their own space and is two metres away from others. 

Toms said she decided to go even further by checking temperatures and asking symptom-screening questions before members enter.

“People want to be safe for the most part,” she said. “I think people are just happy to work out and be safe at the same time.”

Toms said she could take advantage of a new rent subsidy announced by the federal government and has accepted a $40,000 government loan.

But she is hoping she won’t have to dip into that safety net.

“At least that’s there if I have to use it. No one likes to use a loan when they’ve been in business for a while.”

LIVE VIDEO: Ontario Premier Doug Ford provides daily update on COVID-19 October 26

Watch Premier Doug Ford’s daily COVID-19 update now.

In a news conference at Queen’s Park, Ontario Premier Doug Ford and provincial cabinet ministers Christine Elliott (health) and Rod Phillips (finance) provide an update on their government’s response to the ongoing COVID-19 (coronavirus disease) pandemic.