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- SRR. ee m4 ee ee 'May add Juniors next year ESPSS 0-4 but keep looking ahead by Garry Forbes While Ecole Secondaire Penetanguishene Secondary School coaches tackle the possibility of two football teams next year, this season's Varsity edition continues to have trouble tackling opponents. The inexperienced ESPSS squad lost its fourth game in as many starts Friday in Penetanguishene with a 48-13 shellacking by powerful Park Street Collegiate of Orillia. But to coach Larry Banks, it's all-just a learning experience. "Our defence didn't play that well in the second half, but for a while there I saw a spark of life and I thought we were going to take it to them,' Banks said. "There was a great deal of improvement on the whole, though; we've got our bright spots and aren't far away from getting something started." Next year, ESPSS may have both Junior and Senior teams, Banks said, to kick off a development program aimed at restoring the school's old football power. ESPSS didn't havea team last season and this year's squad is almost wholly new to the game. Onlookers may not have noticed the Penetanguishene school's inexperience in the first half of Friday's game, though. They struck first when they moved the ball up against Park's goal line and quarterback Jerome Ladouceur plunged in on a quar- terback sneak.. Park thundered back with 20 points before Ladouceur found Paul Balabuck in the end -Penetang Oldtimers zone and David Genier cranked the point- after to leave it 20-13 at the half. The next time Park flexed, however, ESPSS tumbled into a heap, allowing a final 45-yard passing slap in the face on the final play of the game. Ladouceur completed three of seven passing attempts during the game. ESPSS collected five first downs in the first half, when their sweeps were working, and only two in the final half, when Park shut them down and forced them inside. Injuries? "Nothing,"says Banks, "'but our pride."' Banks says his team has concentrated on basic blocking and tackling but they still have their lapses, especially against the touch clubs. Unfortunately, for ESPSS all they've played are tough clubs. "'As far as I'm concerned, we've played the four best teams so far and I think Park hs been the best of the lot," said Banks. Today's game could bea little softer, Banks hopes. It's in Orillia against Twin Lakes, who upset Park by the ridiculous score of 2-1 in an early-season mud bowl after losing by two points to Midland Secondary School. Then there's MSS herself -- a hot topic for Banks. In their first matchup this season at MSS, the Penetanguishene gang were blown out 47-0. Banks says that won't happen again. "T think we can give Midland a good go,"' Banks said. "We may not win, but we won't gel beaten as badly as last time."' by Doreen Stainton ticipated in the 4th annual Orillia tournament over the weekend and for the third consecutive year, lost out in the finals by an identical 4-3 score. Penetang started the tournament Friday night by defeating the Huntsville Oldtimers 3-2, in a very close and exciting game which had to be decided by a shoot-out. With the score tied 2-2 after regulation lime, they played a 5-minute sudden death overtime period in which neither team scored. This precipitated the shoot-out, with one player from each team being chosen to go in One-On-One against the op- posing net minder. Team captain, Alvin Robillard's brilliant goal finally decided the game's outcome. Gary Ronald did an outstanding job in goal for Penetang. Jim Rooney had one goal with Alvin Robillard accounting for the other two. In the second game, Penetang The Penetang Oldtimers par- win silver in Oritha - Scoring for Penetang was Jim Rooney, Fred Patterson, Alvin Robillard, Larry Lerouh, and Richard LeBlanc. Goalie Nelson Robillard was between the pipes for the second game. Penetang went on to defeat the Moonstone' Antiques 3-1, with Jim Rooney, Ed Trudeau and Alvin Robillard each netting singles. The team then advanced to the 'A' division finals on Sunday with a 3 wins-no loss record against a powerful Oshawa Mothers Boys. Down by 3 goals at the start of the 3rd period, Penetang rallied with 2 goals to close the gap at 4-3. They pulled their goal tender in the final minute of play but failed to pop in the equalizer. Oshawa won the gold with final score 4-3. Chuck Hatfield hada pair with Larry Lerouh adding a single. Out of 3 tournaments attended so far this season, the Penetang Old- timers have captured a Gold and a Silver medal. Congratulations and beat the Coldwater Creaks 5-2. continued success! PGH births ores week Penetanguishene General Hospital reports two births. An eight pound 10 ounce boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Bill Truax of Waverley on Oct. 17, 1981. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Hank Thibideau of 55 Yonge Street North, Elmvale, on October 14, 1981, a girl, weighing nine pounds two-and-a- half ounces. UNWANTED HAIR Gone Forever! Mrs. Alice ' Permanent removad from face and body. Eyebrows shaped. Safe, gentle, short- wave method. @Medically approved eFree consultation and test y 14 years experience GOODMAN CLINIC OF ELECTROLYSIS 526-9479 Member of Ont.andAm. ' Electrolysis Association a a A Special Evening. of Fine Music OHN ARPIN| IN CONCERT Oct. 25, 1981, 7:45 p.m. x at The BUDDWATSON GALLERY 520 Hugel Ave. Tickets 8.00 For reservations, call The Gallery 526-6400 Te BP R-FILC Ts ; Long-distance swimmers Clay Young (left) displays his plaque signifying 500 km. of swimming at the Midland YM-YWCA. At right is Pat Warne, who received her 100-km. pin last week as well. One kilometre measures about 40 lengths of the pool, and about 25 people are involved in the distance-accomplishment event. Thefts lead list for week Between Oct. 13 and Oct. 19 Midland OPP officers handled a total of 126 general oc- currences. Police report 11 motor vehicle accidents, five of which were non-reportable. Thefts lead the list with 12 occurrences, followed by wilful damage cases, 11, break and enters, four, and assults, two. Nine charges were laid under the Liquor Licence Act. Five drivers were charged with being impaired. Mee ee Stoneleigh Motors APPOINTMENTS Stu Withers Ralph Lecroix Guy Hilliard, service Larry Quinn, body shop manager of Stoneleigh manager at Stoneleigh Motors is pleased to Motors is pleased to announce the ap- announce the return of pointment of Stu Ralph Lecroix to the Withers to the service staff. Ralph, who was department staff. Stu, away the past two years who is a class 'A' in another line of work, service technician, has had previously spent 22 lived in the Midland years as a member of area most of his life and the staff here at had previously operated Stoneleigh Motors. his own service station in Wyebridge for 26 years. STONELEIGH Highway 27, Mdld P.0. Box 70 705-526-3724 Pontiac Buick Cadillac TO ALL MY CUSTOMERS, NEIGHBOURS & FRIENDS... FRANKLIN'S BAR-B-Q BURGER HAS MOVED . From 184 Queen St., Elmvale to 85 Bayfield St., downtown Barrie Drop in when you're in town Serving the Midland-Penetanguishene Business Community and Tourist Industry The very Best accommodation in the area ®@ »~ The Motel with one of the highest percentages of occupancy in the Province of Ontario Awarded a three star rating by Tourism Ontario t Awarded the Gertificate of Merit by Dominion Automobile Association Classified as excellent accommodation by Canadian Automobile Association Approved by the Ontario Motor League publication' Tourist Guidebook of Ontario" Colour TV, Air conditioning, telephones and broadioom in every room. Hwy. 27 & Yonge St. 5526-5441