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SL eo nea Playoff picture After four games in a five game round finals in Midland Minor Hockev's Novice House League, Summers Trophies are leading with seven points. Olvmpia Sports and Kid's Stuff are tied for second with six points each. Bike Shop and IVE are both further back with two points and Clarke-MacDonald is all alone in the basement spot with one point. The teams were in action Saturday in Midland Centennial Arena with Olympia Sports and IUE meeting in the first game. Olympia Sports took that game 5-3, Donald Kruger. Danny Sibley and Cory Hansen scoring for IUE. Garv Miller scored a hat trick for Olympia Sports with Shawn Lalonde adding the other two goals. In the second game, Summers Trophies won a convincing victory over Bike Shop 6-1, Jason Jones scoring Bike Shop's_ lone marker. Sean Mcllravey was the big gun for Sum- mers Trophies with two goals. Singles were.added by Jason Leveque, Steve Baker. Doug Summers and Gary Puddicombe. Kid's Stuff came out on top in the third match 5-3 over G€larke- MacDonald. Chris Bales was responsible for three of Kid's Stuff's five goals with Scott Cooper and David Cooper each getting singles. Mark Bottineau scored two goals for Clarke-MacDonald while Robbie Gruber added the third Clarke- MacDonald goal. MSS track organizers looking ahead Although the final decisions on who will be representing Midland Secondary School for track and field haven't been made yet, the organizers are already looking forward to the beginning of the season. Coming next Wed- nesday, there will be a Simeoe County Indoor Track and Field Meet at York University for athletes from zones two and three. Two entries from each school will be attending that meet with the top four competitors going on fo compete in the GBSSA competitions to be held the following Wednesday at York University. At that meet, com- petitors from zones one through six will be present. Events covered in those meets will include 50 meter hurdles, 800 meter runs, 50 meters runs. four by 200 meter relavs. 1500 meter runs, 400 meter runs, long jump. triple jump and shot put. Penetanguishene peewees just miss top spot } Penetanguishene's number one peewee team players were almost winners Thur- sdav in Midland Cen- tennial Arena in the March Break Peewee House League Hockey Tournament but were just edged out 4-3 by Up My Alley by Dennis Brabant The Midland & Penetanguishene Industrial League held their annual inter-town tour- nament with three Midland teams travelling to Penetanguishene's Knight Haven Lanes to take on three of Penetanguishene's top teams. The teams bowled five games and after. all pinfall had been totalled, Midland came out on top by 1,067 pins with a total of 19,306 to Penetanguishene's 18,239. Individual awards went to Jules Marion (1.264) and Maurice Lapensee (1,226) of Midland and Penetanguishene J. P. Desroches (1,146) and Wayne Legault (1,135) for the high five games. High singles were bowled by Sam Poole (320). Dan Hamelin (290) and Bill (Shotgun) Puddicombe with 280. Second The Commodore Hotel Men's team .took second place in a big men's tournament in Orillia last weekend. The tournament was won by an Orillia Squad rolling 6,843 for five games while the Penetanguishene team finished a close second with 6,838. © The team received $300 for. their efforts as well as winning money for some individual efforts on the team. ( Seniors The date for the first annual senior citizen tournament to be sponsored by the Midland- Penetanguishene Five Pin Bowlers Association has been set for April 26th. This year's event will be run on a Scotch doubles format with prizes and trophies being awarded to the winners. Details and entry forms for the tournament can be obtained at either the Midland or Penetanguishene alleys. Colt 45 The Colt 45 "210 & Under" mixed team representing our association travels to the All-Ontario finals this weekend in Waterloo. Let's wish them the best of luck because if - thev win they will go to the All-Canada finals. Over 400 Jules Marion, the only bowler in our local association to bowl over 400 this year recently took his parents and sisters out to a meal at the Windrifter Restaurant in Midland with the association picking up the first $40.00 of the tab Our thanks go out to Steve Galt of the Windrifter for giving the group the 'red Steve has sponsored bowling events in the past and his support is carpet" treatment. much appreciated. Around the Leagues The Midland Y.B.C. recently raised $400 for their vear end banquet and trophies through a bake sale and ceramics draw. The ladies auxiliary of the Y.B.C. deserve lots of credit for their hard work in this event namely, Rosemary Lagree, Marie Lacroix, Pauline Brabant and Janice Parent. Willowdale Boys Club from the Toronto area in the final game. Midland house league teams weren't having much luck that day as thev were dropping their games by large scores. Friday, the atoms took to the ice, Midland IGA squaring off with Bracebridge in the championship game. Bracebridge took that game 4-1. In the consolation round. Penetanguishene Two defeated Elmvale 7-5. On Saturday, Midland novice house league teams played in their own tournament along with teams trom_ game 3-1 over Clarke- Penetanguishene and MacDonald while Kid's Lorne Park. Stuff won the con- Summers' Trophies Solation round over took the championship Penetanguishene 4-2. Penetanguishene Figure Skating Club dance tomorrow night There will be a fund raising dance for the Penetanguishene Figure Skating Club tomorrow night in Penetanguishene Legion. Tickets are $10 per couple and that ad- mission price includes door prizes, spot dances and a buffet lunch. You can buy tickets at Wallv's Men's Wear and Ken Gauthier Sporting Goods ion Penetanguishene. Music will be provided by Apollo Five Hamilton leaving Midland Y Dave Hamilton, Phvsical Education Director at Midland YMCA will be stepping: down from that post at the end of this month to start a new job at the Adult Rehabilitation Center in Midland May 4 Hamilton, who has been at Midland YMCA for four and a half years decided he needed some changes in his life so when he was ap- proached about the new position, he thought about it quite seriously and then decided it was a good idea. Hamilton is no stranger to working with handicapped in- dividuals, having worked at a similar job in Toronto several years prior to his coming to Midland YMCA. At the Adult Rehabilitation Center, Hamilton will be working in the "'life skills" department, a job which will involve teaching patients at the center to get along on their own in the outside world. Part of his job will also keep him busy in the recreational sports end of things. Paul MacDonald, spokesman for ARC said. 'I'm looking forward to some fresh blood". when asked how he felt about Hamilton joining their organization. He added, "'I think he will do a good job for Sy . Austin Matthews, secretary at Midland YMCA would like to say evervone at the YMCA appreciate the work Hamilton has done for them and wish him luck in his new job. Hamilton will not be a stranger to Midland YMCA though as he admits he will likely be doing some volunteer work for the YMCA in his spare time. After nearly four and a half years at Midland YMCA. Dave Hamilton will be leaving his post as Physical Education Director. He will be working yi 1978 CADILLAC E LDORADOB IARITZ A beautiful, fully equipped, one-owner super clean automobile. Only 42,000 kilos. Lic. NFV 880. $9,995. 1980 FORD BRONCO XLT, 4-wheel drive, -V-8, power steering and b * 24,000 kilos. Lic. PHL automatic, rakes, radio, 2-tone, $9,595.00" 1980 FIREBIRDS, gas saving 267, V-8, mi auto., p.s., p.b., 20,000 kilos. Lic. PYT 728. $7,595.00 each 1979 CHEVROLET MONZA FASTBACK 6 cyl., auto., p.s., p.b., 26,000 kilos. Lic. RLW 571. LESABRE, $5,995. : ~ S or WES 1979 SKYLARK, 2 < : door, V-6 gas miser, avuiO., "p:S.7 ApeDs, » 45,000 kilos. Lic. RX7 . ' $5,995.00 BUICK wie 4-door | 5 : x sedan, 305 V-8, auto., p. S., p.b., 45,000 kilos. Lic. MVC 159. console. Lic. LXV 777. 1 = 2-door, 6 cylinder, "automatic, power _,, steering and brakes, 44,000 kilos. Lic. MMX 386. $4,995.00. 1978 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX, fully equipped including air conditioning, bucket seats and $5,995.00 978 CHEV. MALIBU WAGON 305 V-8, auto., p.s., p.b., 48,000 miles. air condition, Ele: NRK 456. 1 L 1977 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN $6,195. 2- 30° em V-8, Li yer y*and brakes, Lic. $4,495.00 CHEV. CAPRICE WAGON, «& <x» 305 V-8, auto., p.s., i p.b., air cond., cruise control. 70,000 kilos. 978 ic. MVT 069. $5,995.00 | 1978 MONTE CARLO, 305 V-8, auto., p.s., p.b., p.w., radio, rally wheels. Lic. MNS 176. $6,495.00 305 V-8, auto., p.s., p.b., 1-owner, 68,000 clean miles. Lic. LSP 564. $3,895. 1977 OLDSMOBILE OMEGA 4-DOOR 305 V-8, auto., p.s., p.b., air condition, leather interior, 35,000 miles. Lic. RLW 505. $5,295. 1977 MONARCH, 4-door, sedan, 6 cyl., auto., at Adult Rehabilitation Center in Midland though so he won't be leaving the area. At the center, Hamilton will be working in the '"'life skills' department and will be helping out in the recreation department there as well. Hamilton admits he will be doing some volunteer work at Midland YMCA. 1 You can buy paperbacks for i, of the original price at if MIKE'S BOOK STORE, ORILLIA We sell paperbacks at 1/2 price and buy them back when returned in good condition. We buy most other books including comics and adult magazines in good condition and pay top dollar for up-to-date ones! p.s., p.b. Lic. MVK 302. pig"? ¢ 21977 $4,295.00 OLDS. CUTLASS, 2 door, V- % 8 auto., p.s., p.b. Lic. 5 MCX 091. Wy $3,995.00 1976 PLYMOUTH VALIANT, 4 door, 6 cyL., gas miser, auto., p.s., 32,000 miles. Lic. KJF $3,295.00 843. 1975 PONTIAC PAR., 4 door, V-8, auto., p.s., p.b., clean, clean, clean. STONELEIGH Lic. RXT 893. $2,995.00 Pontiac Buick Cadillac 91 Mississaga St. E., Orillia P.0. Box 70 L4R 4K7 Phone 705-526-3724 Friday, April 3, 1981, Page 11 a ec