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i Denny fires 69 to win MGCC Field Day Eileen Denny fired an 89 to win the Field Day competition as_ the and Country Club Ladies' Section wound up their Midland' Golf season last Tuesday. , Low net winner for the day was Jean Hartman with a 69 The following is the complete list of other top winners: First flight, low gross -- 1. Marilyn Richmond; 2. May Seldon; 3. Maddy English; 4. Joan Hack; 5. Linda Haig; 6. Aileen Val Scott. First flight, low net -- 1. Belle McKee; 2. Eva Moreau; 7. Regan, 3. Helen Griffin; 4. Day Lapere;. 5. Noreen Underhill; 6. Wanda Brodeur; 7. Ruth Smith. Second flight, low gross --' 1. Dorothy Spicer; 2. Charlotte Tully; 3. Ruth Rowland; 4. Betty Moss; 5. Monta Roy; 6. Barb Smellie; 7. Marnie Westaway. Second flight, low net - - fr, Eileen O'Shaughnessy; 2. June Walton; 3. Alma Marsell; 4. Aldene MaclInnes; 5. Dorothy McLellan; *6. Mary Moseley; 7. Lucy Harrington. Team prize -- Maddy English, Alma Marsell Eileen O'Shaughnessy, 229 net. and Ladies Section season winners: Four-ball, better-ball - - Carmen Reid and June Walton. Chapman two-ball - Eileen Denny and Belle McKee. Eclectic - Spicer. Emu Wine Trophy -- Aileen Moreau. Sade Mason Trophy -- Alma Marsell. Dorothy Club championship -- Angela Whetham. Senior club cham- pionship Maddy English. Flag competition - Jean Hartman. Haig Rose Bowe -- Belle McKee; runner- up, Kay Lapere. od We ST. AMANT & SONS LTD. Plumbing Heating e DOMESTIC e INDUSTRIAL SHEET METAL WORK Specializing in: SUMMER COTTAGES Satisfaction _ Guaranteed PENETANG 549-7227. _ 3A ROBERT ST. W. The students of St. Theresa's High School showed they're just another bunch of. fashion slaves as they donned various new wave, old wave and athletic wave gear during their annual Run-a-thon romp around the Sacred Heart track last Friday. The run was a fund-raising effort to help' support the school's drama, sports and music activities and to help pump up school pare It was a success on all accounts. -] a ) THE FARMER'S MARKET OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ALL YEAR 24 - 10 oz. Bottles 229 | 399 PLUS-DEPOSIT The PoP Shoppe 3 Store Hours Mon. to Wed., 9 a.m. to6 p.m. Thurs., Fri. 9 a.m.to9 p.m.Sat., Sun. 9 a.m. to6 p.m. LePage Mall, Hwy. 93 SAVE AT THE POP SHOPPE 12-30 0z.-Bottles _Product of U.S.A.,Can. No. 1 OCEAN SPRAY Cranberries 12 02. 39° Imported, White Seedless Grapefruit 10 1. 188 - Product of Ontario, No. 1 grade Yams -- = 35° Product of Ont., No. 1 grade' Pepper Squash 5 «- 1 00 ® Prices effective until closing, Sat., Oct. 2, 1982 Shipbuilders get pre-season revenge A's fit to be tied but they lost it The Midland Athletics may be more fit than last season but, also like last season, all it takes is one burrowing nuisance on the other team to throw the frustrated A's into fits. Sunday night at Midland Arena Tom Colley of the Collingwood = Shipbui- Iders was the culprit as he scored three goals to subject the A's to a 9-6 loss in their second exhibition outing. The A's had previously beaten the Shipbuilders in the OHA Major Intermediate A Hockey . League's first pre-season encounter of the season, and coach Ear! Scott had credited the win to more late- game gusto. Sunday, though, the gusto was gone again, just as it had disap- peared in more than a dozen games which the A's lost by a goal last year. The Athletics had actually steered things back their way before Oo + period Sunday before Colley let loose with his third of the game at the 7:26 mark of the final frame and his team- mates followed up with a couple more within seconds of each other only a few minutes later. And that's all it took. Colley's first two goals came in the first period and were enough to answer A's efforts by Doug Gillespie and Bill Arbour. Terry Spiker, with help from Paul Robillard and Hugh Robertson, brought the home side to within a goal early in the second period, but Doug Kerr put his crew well in front again with a pair before the middle period was settled. The A's big _ third- period push, wich was subsequently wiped out by Colley and company, began with a goal by Bruce Guthrie; that was followed by Spiker's second only 15 seconds later and a tying touch the midway of the third by Doug Fryer within two minutes. Other Midland assist- getters were Doug McMann (back from a sore back), -Gary Hansford with two, John Lemieux (who handles the A's conditioning programs, including regular Wednesdays in the gym), Ken Knapton, Larry Cowan, Robillard with one other and Gary Hansford with a_ pair. Craig Watson and John Duval shared the A's netminding - chores while Van Wilson and Brad Steele guarded the crease at the other end. The Athletics did have the upper hand in shots on goal - 41 to 39 - but Collingwood. took the honors' in- penalty minutes, 14 to 12. The A's were without Wayne King )foot), Joe Butson (pneumonia) and Bob "Monteith for their final pre-season encounter. Manager Shawn Stewart said Monday that the club has signed about 14 skaters so far and other key signings are expected before the team begins its 1982 83 schedule Friday night in Midland against the new entry Durham Huskies (who lost by a_ wide margin td Collingwood in pre-season action Friday). The opener will get started at 8:30 p.m. For details on Winter Wheat plans call: LOU PRIEST RR 1, Minesing, 728-1294 CMM MAMA TONICeSODAc SPARKLE UPeLEMONME e yOcLiInNudAdVUS evaose ORR wigeFdWu Huronia Proniotions UIIGLOON e>INOLOAUL Wednesday, September 29, 1982, Page 21 a