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eee ee) 4 a aaah aa aioli aa aa seamen oe aR ascent ee sas Slap area IE tp emeten pices nate iit aaiiti ui st Hebner's drive home 11 goals In Midland Recreation Hockey League action Monday night in Midland Cen- tennial Arena, Hebner's Taxa blasted Roadrunners 11-3. Rick Griffis, Wayne Miller and _ Terry Pelletier each scored doubles for Hebner's Taxi. _ Singles were tallied up by Al Hamelin, Brigg Harvey, Brendan Crowley, Glen Smith and Steve Brodeur. Gord Paul scored two goals and John Butler scored one for Roadrunners. Olvmpia_ Sports squeezed out a 5-4 win over Athenian Flyers, Karl Todd scoring two goals for Olympia Sports. Other goals _ for Olympia Sports came from Rick Lefaive, Willard Cadeau and Earl Cousineau who scored the game winner with 1:03 left in the game. For the Athenian Flyers, goal getters were Ken Edgar with two goals, Don Lefaive and Dan Cousineau. Brad Newhouse of Performance Sports was the main gun behind the barrage of goals that faced Duggan's Polar Kings as thev were bombed 7-3 by Performance Sports. Newhouse fired five goals in for Per- formance Sports with singles: coming from Keith Bath and Brent Gordon. Ron Jeffery scored two goals for Duggan's and Gary Preston scored their third goal. Hebner's Taxi and Olympia Sports in- crease their leads in first and second place, Hebner's now at 23 points and Olympia Sports at 21 points. Duggan's Polar Kings stays in third place with 17 points after their loss with Athenian Flyers remaining stable in fourth with 13 points. Performance Motor Sports broke out of the two way tie with Roadrunners in last place to extend their season to three wins, 11 losses and no ties for six _ points. Roadrunners are now alone in the basement with two wins, 12 losses and no ties for four points. This coming Mon- day's action will see Olympia Sports playing Roadrunners at eight p.m. in Midland Cen- tennial Arena. Hebner's Taxi will also face off against Duggan's Polar Kings at 9:15 p.m. while Performance Sports will be taking on the Athenian Flyers, that game at 10:30 p.m. Weekend Ski Watch Mountain View Ski Resort is reporting good snow conditions with a natural base of 40-45 centimetres of snow. They have two poma lifts which will take you to their seven slopes. Their cross-country trails are good with 40- 45 centimetres on the trails and 43 cen- timetres in the bush and they are groomed. Cross country skiing at Lafontaine is good with 41 centimetres of snow on the trails and 64 centimetres of snow in the bush. Their trails are groomed as well. At Mount St. Louis, snow conditions are good with a combination base of 50-80 cen- timetres. They have a good base of natural snow and they have plenty of ways for you to get to the slopes. Their three chair lifts, three T-bars and one poma lift will whisk you away to your choice of 19 slopes. Cross-country skiing at Mount St. Louis is also good with 35-40 centimetres of snow on the trails and 90 centimetres in the bush. There is a trace of new snow on the trails and they are groomed. Blue Mountain Ski Slopes are reporting good snow conditions and they are open for day and night skiing. They have 50 centimetres of snow on their slopes with 35 centimetres of natural base. Their three triple chairs, five double chairs, one T-bar, one poma lift and three rope tows will get you to the top of one of their 18 slopes. At Medonte Ski Hills, snow conditions are good with a combination of 25-50 centimetres of snow on the slopes. They have three T-bars and three chair lifts servicing all slopes. Their cross-country trails are good with 25 centimetres of snow on the trail and 45 cen- timetres in the bush and they are groomed. Horseshoe Valley Ski Hills are reporting a good alpine base of 40 centimetres com- bination. They have two T-bars, two double chairs and two triple chairs servicing all slopes. Cross-country at Horseshoe Valley is good with 30 centimetres of snow on the trails and 60 centimetres of snow in the bush. Their trails are groomed. ge Always the little things It was time for last minute repairs at Maple Vallev's snowmobile races held this past weekend for Grant M // cKinlay of Yj Learn ig the Whitby and his crew. Wl Z Peggy Brown explains the proper way to start a snowmobile to a crowd of young would-be snowmobilers that attended a safety course Monday and Tuesday at Maple Valley snowmobile proper way -- McKinlay placed 10th after the second day of competition and never really got up any further club. Brown is a master instructor of snowmobile safety for the Ontario Snowmobile Federation and she says this course has been known to save many lives. Best practice in world They say that there's nothing better for a practice than an actual game and the Midland minor atoms took that theory to heart Dec. 26 and 27. They attended a two- day minor atom tour- nament in Orillia on those days in hopes that the game situation would help them get ready for their game today against Midland major atoms in Regional Silver Stick competition. In the Orillia tour- nament, Midland minor atoms played Orangeville and won the game 3-2 with good goaltending being the story behind the close' score. Gary Moore scored Midland's first goal from a relay shot by Jimmy McLaren. Scott Bales scored Midland's second goal on an unassisted play with Todd Weatherall shooting for the game winner, Jim Ball getting the assist. Midland came into the second game feeling pretty good about themselves and as it happens most often, they were let down with a 3-1 loss at the hands of Goulding Park. Their third game saw the Midland squad return to their play of the first game as they had Brampton won- dering about who they were actually playing against. It was all Brampton could do to hold Midland off and to keep them from scoring. But this they did as Midland went down in deteal bs a Score of 2) Tae eeae TTA TT TTI. are some security Travel News, Views Here tips by Carol Crawford Lock every locking device on your door any time you are in your hotel room. Don't respond to random knocks on your door without knowing who it is. Place all valuables in the hotel safety- deposit box. If you plan a long evening out, turn a light on in the hotel room, leave the TV or radio playing softly and place your "Do Not Disturb"' sign on the door. Never place the "Make Up This Room Early" sign. This only indicates to an in- truder that you are out of the room. Carry as little cash as possible. Make use of « credit cards and travelers' cheques. Keep your wallet in an inside coat or front pants pocket. Do not flash large amounts of cash or jewellery. Club Med in Haiti Club Med's $13 million Magic Haiti, its 83rd resort, accommodates 700 '"'members."' Fifty miles north of Port-Au-Prince, the club offers such activities as tennis, sailing, swimming, windsurfing and yoga, and features the usual Club Med cuisine, along with Haitian fare. Nonstop group departures, for one and two week land packages, depart Montreal, via Air Canada. Meal Plan The Caribe Hilton, San Juan, will be of- fering an unrestricted meal plan for $32 per person per day (alcoholic beverages, soft drinks and gratuities are not included). Eurail Youthpass A new one month Eurail Youthpass, good for unlimited second class travel in 16 European countries for people 26 and under, will be available in 1981. The Eurailpass Executive Committee noted that the introduction of the new ticket was in direct response to the changing patterns of travel in Europe. The new pass will cost $260 US for one month. King St., Midland DINO DE LAURENTIIS Presents FLASH GORDON SAM J. JONES % MELODY ANDERSON % ORNELLA MUTI MAX VON SYDOW *& TOPOL % TIMOTHY DALTON NOTE: Our admission prices have NOT been raised Nitely 7&9 CANADIAN ODEON THEATRES 526-5791 Friday, January 2, 1981, Page 15