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ports Classified marketplace CARS AND TRUCKS] CARS AND TRUCKS ANNOUNCEMENTS | ANNOUNCEMENTS | ANNOUNCEMENTS T | a8 ee Sports Wa Maverick, 6 cylinder : St he resa S ru Sa ers on way ; ' 7 automatic, | automatic, radio, white ta ucket seats, Asking | walls, good condition, An nou ncing . 500. Certified. Phone | $1000. Must sell. Call 549- ~ | I 549-2289. 17-18 | 2264 after 5. 17 to 20 Lb 7 t . s EB 2 s p Ip St. Theresa's Midget court in Elmvale, Crusaders to a draw in let's at least go out like Austin's appraisal of the Collection Crusaders are on their Tuesday and put them- the third quarter with winners." : game and noted that way to the Georgian Bay selves ina hole with a 25- both teams hitting for 12 One of the big reasons Duval has been a key to Secondary School pointdeficit going into the points and had the upper for Crusaders win ac- his team's success. Basketball champions- second game. hand in the final fifteen cording to Austin, was "He's really been on these hips. In the first quarter, minutes, but of course to Paul Duval, the tall playing well the last three EXTRA FINE USED CARS BOURGEOIS MOTORS 472 HUGEL AVE., MIDLAND 526-2278 1977 COMET, 4 dr. sedan, tan, 6 cyl., auto, p.s., p.b., radio, rear window defogger, white wall tires, bucket seats, one owner, only 14,000 miles, extra clean, Lic. LOY 599. 84,695. 1977 MONTE CARLO, 2dr. hardtop, gold, 8 cyi., auto, p.s., p.b., radio, rear window defogger, white wall tires, wheel discs, one owner, only 18,000 miles, locally owned, Lic. LPJ 819. $5,495. 1977 FORD F 150 SUPERCAB, just purchased from Ford only 6000 miles, automatic, p.s., p.b., step bumper, western mirros. $ 1976 FORD F100 PICKUP, V8, auto, p.s., p.b., step bumper, western mirrors, rustproof, Lic. H pe $4,195. ' 1976 PACER, 3 door runabout, 6 cyl., auto, radio, one owner, Lic. 756. $3 205 7 . 1976 MARQUIS COLONY PARK WAGON,red, 8 cyl., auto, 4 door, p.s., p.b., p.w., p. rear window, p. seats, radio, stereo, white wall tires, wheel discs, one owner, air conditioning, speed control, beautiful wagon, Lic. KFT 181 $5 295 ' . 1975 PONTIAC GRAN LeMANS, 2 dr. hardtop, V8, auto, p.s., p.b., p. windows, radio, extra clean. Low mileage,-one owner, Lic. JJS 986. $3,995. 1975 CORDOBA, 2 dr. hardtop, gold, white viny| roof, 8 cyl., auto, p.s., p.b., p. windows, stereo and 8 track tape, rear window defogger, white wall tires, wheel discs, one owner, air conditioning, speed control, low mileage. 4,495. 1974 MARQUIS BROUGHAM, copper, brown vinyl roof, 4 dr. sedan, 8 cyl., auto, p.s., p.b., p. windows, radio, rear window defogger, white wall tires, one owner, twin comfort front seats, air conditioning, Lic. AXU 089. $9 995 ' . 1974 METEOR RIDEAU 500, 4 dr., V8, auto, p.s., p.b., radio, vinyl roof, one owner, locally owned, Lic. AXU 197. $2,895. 1974 FORD RANCHERO, V8, auto, p.s., p.b., radio, 27,000 miles, excellent condition. $3,095. 1973 VOLVO 142, 2dr., 4 cyl., 4 speed, radio, one owner, extra clean, Lic. HCZ 764. $2,495. 1973 AUSTIN, Marina, 2 dr., 4 cyl., 4 speed, completely reconditioned, Lic. HEM 832. 51,695. 1973 METEOR WAGON, V8, auto, p.s., p.b.. radio, rear defroster, good clean wagon, Lic. FKR 221. $2 495. "1973 COUGAR XR 7, 2 dr., V8, auto, p.s., p.b., bucket seats, vinyl roof, radio, sharp sports car, Lic. HCZ 925. $ 2,395. 1973 FORD TORINO, 2 dr. hardtop, V8, auto, p.s., p.b., radio, Lic. HDU 073. $] 695 1973 COMET, 2 dr. coupe, 6 cyl., auto, radio, white wall tires, one owner, low mileage, Lic. HCH 529. $2 495. 1973 MARQUIS BROUGHAM, brown, tan vinyl roof, 8 cyl., auto, 4 door sedan, p.s., p.b., p. windows, radio, white wall tires, one owner, twin seats, air conditioning, extra clean, Lic. FKJ 674. $2,495. 1973 DATSUN, 4door, 4cyl., standard, radio, one owner, uncertified, Lic. BJT 581. $950 1972 TOYOTA Wagon, red, Lic. KLF 864, as is uncertified. $195 1971 FORD F100, 2 ton pickup, V8, standard, one owner, only 45,000 miles. $ certified 1 ,695. BOURGEOIS MOTORS 472 HUGEL AVE., MIDLAND 526-2278 The Midland Y's Men's Club will be collecting old newspapers in Midland once a month in your area. This is a project which will provide a much needed service in the community. It is also important because it will re-cycle resources which are now being discarded. Proceeds of this project will assist the Y's Men's Club in the operation of many community projects (Summer Playground, Day Camps, Music Festival, Y.M.C.A. activities, etc.) We Need Your Support PAPER PICK-UP -- Papers will be picked up during the first full week of every month on the same day as regular garbage collection, starting MARCH 6, 1978. Sunnyside and Portage Park will be picked up on Wednesday. -- Please keep papers separate from garbage. Please keep papers dry. -- Please tie papers in bundles with string or cord. -- Place papers on curb before 9 a.m. on pick-up day. -- During wet weather place bundles in plastic bag or place on covered porch. -- NO cardboard please! Bundles must be 80 per cent newspaper, some magazines are acceptable. DROP OFF LOCATIONS Properly bundled papers may be left at the Y.M.C.A. on Hugel Avenue or at the Y.M.C.A. Community Swimming Pool in Little Lake Park. FOR SPECIAL PICK-UPS OR MORE INFORMATION CALL THE Y'S MEN'S PAPER DRIVE AT 526-7828 or 526-3919 COMING EVENTS | COMING EVENTS BIRTHS COME JOIN US INAMEDIEVAL ROMP! Readings for Huronia Players "ONCE UPON AMATTRESS" March 9 and 10 at 7:30 p.m. March 12 at 2 p.m. Sacred Hearts School at William and Elizabeth Streets Midland Victor and Ruth Miodecki are Pleased to announce the safe arrival of Daniel William, on February 19, 1978. Proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Atkinson, Midland and Mr. and Mrs. Witold Mlodecki, Waterloo. Great grandmother is Mrs. Grace Atkinson, Midland. Thanks to Drs. Parsons and Moore and the Nurses of the O.B. Ward at Huronia District Hospital. 18 For Information call 322-2573 17-19 SNOWMOBILES SNOWMOBILES 1971 Moto-Ski Zephyr snowmobile, good condition. Phone SPOT 1 CARS AND TRUCKS 18-19 1972. Johnson Rampage 32. One owner, 1500 miles since new. Must sell, $450. Call 549-2264 after 5. 17 to 20 1974 Cricket, radials, standard, $1800. Phone 526-6954. 17-18 CARS AND TRUCKS r Will Trade Car or Truck for 0 Boat (20°-22' 1/0) Phone Bourgeois Motors Sales Dept. 526-2278 18-19 Classified Advertising Rates Classified advertising rates: $2.75 minimum for 18 words, 10 cents per word thereafter. Second consecutive insertion $2.50; third and sub- sequent consecutive insertions $2,25. An- nouncements, coming events, deaths, births, cards of thanks, engagements, $3.75 for 30 words, 10 cents per word thereafter. Classified display advertising 21 cents per agate line. Business directory $2.50 per column inch, ini: 13 weeks. Use HURONIA MOTORS LTD. of box number $1.00 additional. If ads charged and not paid within 14 days of insertion 50 cents additional for handling. Deadline for Wed ads is day, 5:00 p.m. 549-7783 or Dodge Trucks 549.2397 = CHRYSLER All property rights in- cluding copyright in advertisements created in whole or in part by Markle Community Newspapers, Ltd. shall be -- -- DEMOS -- -- 1977 CHRYSLER NEWPORT, 8 cyl., auto, 4 door, hardtop, p.s., p.b., radio, white wall tires, wheel discs, license, air conditioning, many NE: certified °6,995.00 1977 FURY SPORTS, gold, gold vinyl! roof, gold interior, 8 cyl., auto, 2 door, hardtop, p.s., p.b., radio,6 months full warranty, bucket seats, console, sun roof, 4,000 miles. certified $5,995.00 This Week's Special 1975 PLYMOUTH FURY SALON, vintage red, white vinyl roof, 8 cyl., auto, 4 door, p.s., p.b., radio, one owner, Lic. HUC 733. certified $3495.00 Le SED ee 1977 DODGE ASPEN, 6 cyl., auto, 2 door, coupe, p.s., p.b., wheel discs, 6 months power train warranty, Lic. LAB OE ae $4,695.00 1976 PONTIAC LeMANS, 8 cyl., auto, 4door, p.s., p.b., radio, one owner, air conditioning, under ting, Lic. KLM 143. ee ashe certified *3,995.00 1974 DODGE CORNETTE, 8 cyl., auto, 4 door, p.s., p.b., radio, white wall tires, one owner, Lic. BUR 332. certified °2/895.00 1971 PONTIAC VENTURA, 6 cyl., 4 door, radio, one owner, low miles, very clean, Lic. FKM 543. certified 51 695.00 1971 CHEV VAN, 6 cyl., standard, partially customized, Lic. H 73797., certified? 1,495.00 35 ROBERT ST. WEST PENETANGUISHENE i195 vested in and be the property of the Company. No such advertisement or any part thereof may be reproduced without the prior written consent of the Company. au Theatre Pen _ $2.00 etudiants $3.00 adultes billets en vente & lV'avance seulement au CENTRE D'ACTIVITES Crusaders won the right to represent area three A division schools at the championships Wedne- sday, with a narrow 37-32 win oyer Elmvale at St. Theresa's High School in Midland. The outcome of the two- game total point series was a foregone conclusion however, as Elmvale came up cold against Crusaders on their home Kings, Penetanguishene Junior Kings got yet another of their wishes Wednesday night, as Bracebridge Bears obliged them by defeating Huntsville Huskies 15-5 at the Bracebridge Memorial Arena. Kings coach Paul Henry said during practice early in the week, that he had no preference for either Bears or Huskies but, his team seemed to prefer S'en vient le 9 mars FRANCAISES 63, rue Main Penetanguishene (549-8594) Crusaders continued their overwhelming attack from the day before and outscored Elmvale 13-2 to take a commanding 36- point lead. St. Theresa's coach Rick Presse took some of the pressure off his opponent by shifting his lineup in the second quarter and Elmvale responded with seven points to Crusaders six. Elmvale battled no avail. Elmvale coach Richard Austin explained his strategy coming into the game as merely to save face by winning the single game. "We realized there wasn't too much we could do being down 25 points already, so I 'told the boys, let's win this game. We've beaten every team in the league before, so Mid-court steal Albert Larose of Elmvale District High School makes a mid-court steal from St. Theresa's Paul Cox during Area Three Midget basketball final Wednesday, at St. Theresa's High school in Midland. St. Theresa's won the game to advance centre for St. Theresa's, who is already stuffing the basket, a rarity in Midget play. "His height and rebounding ability hurt us," Austin admitted after the game. If we boxed him in, it would hurt our zone and their number 15 (Paul Cox) would start to score from the outside." Presse agreed with ORE 0%; to the Georgian Bay championship tournament Saturday, in Barrie. Staff photo games, extremely well," he said. Duval was high scorer for Crusaders with a total of 33 points in the two games, totalling 19, on Wednesday and 14 on Tuesday, in Elmvale. Robert Varley equalled Duval's effort in the first game, also hitting for 14 points. Elmvale's high scorer in both games was John Minty, who came up with two 14-point games for a total of 28 in the series. In Tuesday's game, St. Theresa's took a one- point lead in the first quarter, extended it to three in the second, but exploded for 20 points in the third to break Elm- vale's offence going into the final frame. St. Theresa's built their lead to 25 points by the end of the game to win 46- 21. Rick Presse credited his defence with a fine effort in holding Elmvale shooters off the scoreboard and preventing them from Staying within range. "That was the big difference, our boys played well on defence and limited their defence too."' St. Theresa's will take on the winner of the other zone semi-final Saturday, in the Georgian Bay Midget A championships being held at Barrie Eastview Collegiate. Although the series had not been decided by press time, Presse said that Stayner would be the most likely choice as an opponent. "They're traditionally contenders, they're always in it." "They've got a well- balanced club that passes well and puts on good pressure, They're also a well-disciplined club so it should be a big game down there."' ; Presse said Crusaders Bears will meet in finals Bracebridge. "T said before, I don't care who we meet, but the boys seemed to have wanted to play Bracebridge. Huntsville plays a really physical game--pure-sixers-- we've had some trouble with them before, brawls and things, so the boys would rather play Bracebridge."' "Whoops of delight came from Kings dressing room Wed- nesday night, as word of the Bears win reached them, setting the stage for Friday night's first game of the final series in Penetanguishene. Bears exploded for seven goals in the second period to take a 10-4 lead in the game and added five more in the third to cap the win in fine style. Monty Smith and Rob Davison led the charge for Bears scoring four times each and Rob Armstrong added three more. Single goals went to Mark Pulfer, Gordon Brown, Kevin Brown and Scott Hammond, who has had the best luck for Bears against Kings. "Hammond is someone we're going to have to watch," said Henry Thursday. "He's an excellent hockey player, we'll have to tie him up when we play them. And Monty Smith too. He's their captain, he passes the puck around well and he's persistent." Kings will be looking to everyone on the team to come up with a good effort in tonight's game, but the key to Kings play in the past has been Mare Duquette once described by Henry as the spiritual leader of the team. Henry said he plans to start John Duval in net for tonight's game, if his foot is not bothering him too much. Duval is suf- fering from a case of the gout, a recurring problem for him at this time of year, which his doctor attributes to nerves. "Ever since Midgets I've been getting a swollen foot around this lime of year, during playoffs."' Duval said Monday, he doesn't feel the pressure of playoff hockey affects his game and he enjoys playing before the home town crowd. "Paul (Henry) likes to play Joe (Rankin, Kings alternate goaltender) when we're on the road, he seems to play better away { 170; mn home." Bracebridge finished second to Kings in the Georgian Bay division of the Ontario Hockey Association Junior C league, but in their last meeting with Kings, they were the unfortunate victims of a slump snapping 12-0 shutout. Duval said earlier in the week, that he thought the series with Bracebridge would be a close one, despite the lopsided win in the last game. "T don't think we're going to blow anybody out of the rink, it'll be good close hockey."' Paul Henry said Bears strong point is their shooting and pointed to that as the main factor in the Bear's success over Kings in the early part of the season. "They use their point well, that's where they've beaten us before; with guys standing in front of the net and tipping in the shot." Henry declined to speculate on the length of opponent could be Stayner, Canadian Forces Base Borden or Gravenhurst, depending on the outcome of the playoffs, prior to Saturday's champions- hip. the series with Bears saying only that it would be a good series. "Who cares how long the series is, as long as we win, and it's gvod hockey." The first game of the best-of-seven _ playoff Starts tonight at the Penetanguishene Arena, beginning at 9:15 p.m. Longhorns looking for a rewrite of last season Ron's Longhorns will attempt to rewrite the ending of last year's Simcoe County Men's Basketball League playoffs Monday, when they take on Barrie G and G Disposers in the first game of the semi-finals in Barrie. Longhorns were eliminated by Disposers in last year's quarter finals and will face them again in the playoffs after the Barrie club ousted Stayner Mistics Tuesday. Longhorns' beat Disposers in their first meeting this year by 20 points, but lost the rematch by a few points playing with several men out of the lineup. Longhorns will have their work cut out for them again this year, as injuries have weakened them considerably. Dave "Tex"' Shalof is out with bad knees after sustaining an injury in the second quarter final game against Stayner Mistics and Ray Brien is Friday, March 3, 1978, tbat still handicapped with an injured finger suffered late in the regular season. Also missing from the lineup will be Dave Hamilton, who injured his knee in the final game against Stayner Monday, and will likely be out for the rest of the season. Stan Didzbalis, Longhorns rookie for- ward this year, has moved out of the area and it is not known whether he will be available for the rest of the playoffs. Also numbered among the walking wounded for Longhorns, is Chester Graham, who injured his ankle in the quarter finals. Longhorns play the first game of the series Monday, at _ Barrie Eastview Secondary School and return to Midland Wednesday, for the second game of the two game total point semi-final. Should a third game be necessary, - Longhorns will return to © Barrie Friday, March 10. Page 7 est 7 5 #