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St. T'ssixthat + GB track St. Theresa's High School showed _ their heels to much of the field at the Georgian Bay track and_ field championships last Thursday at York University. St. T's Crusaders sent 8 athletes to the meet, and ended up qualifying 12 of those for the OF- SAA regionals tomorrow. In doing so, STHS placed sixth overall in the 44-school meet with 123 points. Thornlea topped all schools with 296 points, followed by Orillia District Collegiate with 227 Maureen Jaeger, in junior girls' com- pel ptiome pracc ed Crusaders with a couple of excellent per- formances. She placed first in the 400 metres with a time of 61.6 seconds, and third in the 800 in 2.31. Both times represent personal bests for Jaeger, and STHS school records. In senior girls' action, Kelly Swales was fifth in the 200 metres, fourth in ifadiscus, and third in the 100 metre hurdles. The senior girls' relay team, made up of Swales, Jaeger, Paula Denis, and Helga Fritz, placed first in the 4 x 100 relay. Remember, all but Swales are just juniors. On the male side, Rob Webber had a_ second place finish in the midget long jump with a 5.75 metre effort. This is a personal best and new Crusaders' record. Owen Quilty in junior boys was outstanding once again. He was first in the Triple Jump with a school record-tying effort of 12.82 metres. He was also fourth in the 400 metres with a personal best and STHS record time of 53.1 seconds. Other junior boys who enjoyed success were Marlon Geiseler with a third in the high jump, John Bald witha third in the long jump, and Doug Haworth, who was tied for fifth in the long jump. Bald's leap of 5.91 metres was his personal best. In senior boys' action, Kerry Heins carried the Crusaders' colours to a second place finish in the 1500 metres in 4.21.6 and a fourth in the 800 metres with a time of 2:07 Both times represent personal bests and new school records. Also in senior, Don Cadieux was fourth in the 110 metre hurdles, and fourth in the triple jump. In relay action, the junior 4 x 100 team of Bald, Geiseler, Owen Quilty, and Darryl Belcourt, placed fourth, and the open 4 x 400 team, made up of Geiseler, Heins, Owen and Peter Quilty, also placed fourth. Tomorrow, the 12 qualifying athletes travel to Etobicoke's Centennial Stadium for the OFSAA_ regionals. 'rom there, the top five finishers in each event go on to the provincial finals in Kitchener on June 3 and 4. Redskins runners might be best ever ESPSS Redskins track and field team established itself as one of the best in that school's history last Thursday, as_ they qualified 10 athletes for the OFSSA_ regional track and field meet. At the Georgian Bay track and field cham- pionships at York University in Toronto last Thursday, in wet sloppy conditions, Redskins qualified seven girls and three boys for tomorrow's regional meet at Cen- tennial Stadium in Etobicoke. In midget girls' ac- tion, Beaty Spencer was second in the 80 metre hurdles, and Ruby Djanaar was third in the javelin. In junior girls', Lisa Vivian was third in discus, and Melissa Meisinger was fourth in the 800 metres. Suzanne Desroches had a personal best time of 11:24 in the 3,000 metres as she finished fourth, and Carrie Fedorowich was second in the junior hurdles, as she suffered her first defeat in her high school track career. Lori St. Amant threw the javelin over 30 metres in senior girls' competition. In boys' action, Mike Pilon was fourth in the midget long jump with a leap of 5.40 metres. Kevin Wagg was third in the junior pole vault, while Tim Spicer was first in the senior division of the same event. Should any or all of these athletes end up in the top five in their events tomorrow, they will qualify for the provincial champion- ships in Kitchener on June 3 and 4. Steve Weeks of New York Rangers was guest speaker at last Thursday's MMHA awards banquet. He also gave out awards to Dennis Maheu, left, and Mark Witt right. MSS sends eight to regionals Several of the Midland Secondary School Marauders' track and field team members enjoyed a fine day at the GBSSA track and field meet at York University last Thur- sday. MSS qualified eight athletes in 10 events for Thursday's OFSAA regional track and field championships. Craig Pender in senior boys' paced the Marauders with a win in the Javelin event, anda third in the high jump. Tim Grenier won the junior boys' discus, and placed second in shot put. The following athletes also placed high in their event and qualified for the regionals. Linda Ferraro placed third in the Javelin, Lori Chambers, third in the shot, Brad Price second in high jump, Dave Larmand third in 3,000 metres, Ed Moriarty second in 110 metre hurdles, and Ed Richardson was fourth in triple jump. All of these students will be in tomorrow's OFSSA regional meet at Etobicoke Centennial Stadium. Huronia Calendar May 25 Today until May 28, instruction "for prospective members of the Midland Lawn Bowling Club, King Street (526-8929) at 1:30 p.m. and 7 p.m. You need flat soled shoes without heels. Baseball camp registration June 15 Plans for the Pro-Way Baseball Camp in Barrie are progressing very well. Gord Dyment of Midland, who will be one of the camp's in- structors, reports that applications are going well, and notifies us that the deadline for receiving applications is June 15th. Although the camp will not run until the first two weeks of July, camp organizers need the registrations counted ahead of time, in order to order equipment, T-shirts, and other needed ac- cessories {to run the camp. This camp runs for and Appliance MIDLAND Now. . .You can enjoy 70 channels of television with our MICRO--TECH Home demonstrations and terms available 526-3191 for full details TY Satellite Dish | two weeks, July 4-8 and July 11-15, and will be held at Lampman Park in Barrie. Cost of the camp is $89 per week, and you can register for one or both of the weeks. It is limited to kids from eight to 16 years, and runs Monday to Fiday each week from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. each day. For more information and registration forms, contact Gord Dyment at 224 Russell St. in Midland or phone him at 526-7690. MMHA Gibson, Sportsmans- hip--Billy Meridis. Midland Indusmin Minor Bantams Most Improved-- Steven Beausoleil, Most Valuable Steven Bressette, | Sportsma- nship--Rick Knibbs. Midland Major Bantams Most Improved--Dale Clark, Most Valuable-- eContinued from Page 17 Guy Jeannotte, Sport- smanship--Archie Meridis. Stoneleigh Minor Midgets Most Improved--Bill Russell, Most Valuable--Mike Gad- sby. Sportsmanship-- Don Seeman. Midland Legion Major Midgets Most Improved-- Mike Newhouse, Most Valuable--Dean Marcellus, Sportsm- anship--Darryl __ Bele- ourt. Midland Juveniles Most Improved--Tim Nicholson, Most Valuable--Steve Charlebois, Sportsm- anship--Peter Quilty. June 10 Fun fair 6:30 p.m. te 9 p.m. at Huronia Cen- tennial Elementary School. Bake sale, auction, games. DRUMMOND S. PEET, B.A., a By; and the partners of MacKINNON, DeVILLERS AND DEACON are pleased to announce the MERGER into Partnership of their respective law practices as of May 16, 1983 under the firm name of MacKINNON, DeVILLERS, PEET & DEACON _Barristers Solicitors Avocats with offices at MIDLAND 476 Elizabeth St., 526- 3791 and PENETANGUISHENE 90 Main St., 549-3131 BOX 35, SUNNYSIDE, c w 2 HP motor. SUNNYSIDE MARINA MIDLAND, 705-526-3065 1. Wellcraft Nova 250 fiberglass runabout, 1975, 25' length, 8' beam, twin 233 HP. Mercruiser Stern Drives low hours, top, new cockpit cover, trim | *18,500. 2. Broader Brothers & Gould Sitea Spruce hull, Mahogany deck runabout, 194 (new), 20' length, Custom built boat never sold, no engine, classic a $ 1 D 0 0. 3. SeaBird Sah lapstreak runabout, 1949, 18' length, 58 HP. Buchanan inboard engine, revar- nished 1980, new cockpit cover. *1,500. 4. Chrysler 20' Sailboat. 1978 sleeps four, like new. *6,900. ONTARIO, L4R 4K6 Page 18, Wednesday, May 25, 1983