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Brian Orser: Just starting to reach the pinnacle of his career Midland major atoms shut-out Penetang 12-0 The Little Lake B.P. Major Atoms made a very decisive victory this past Saturday night by blanking the Penetang squad 12-0. Midland made their intentions clear right at the 13 second mark of the opening period with a goal from Scott Cooper assisted by Sean Lavin and Mike Boyd. Less than 30 seconds passed when Scott Orser captures Challenge Cup RANDY es Citizen-Times Sports Brian Orser, of Penetanguishene, moved one step closer to improving his chances of winning a gold medal, at next year's Winter Olympics, in Sarajevo, Yugoslavia. Orser won both the short and long program, at the Ennia Challenge Cup, held in Holland, last weekend. The Ennia Cup comp- etition is considered a major step toward the Olympics. According to Brian's sister, Mary Kaye, Brian performed his best short and long program ever. "His long program was even better than the one he performed at Skate Canada," said Mary Kaye. Orser impressed the judges at the Ennia Cup, scoring seven 5.9's. No other competitor registered such a score. Orser easily out- pointed the other 21 competitors, to capture the gold medal. Brian is now going to stay in Europe and skate at the Canadian National teams' training zone, in Munhiem, West Ger- many. While at the training site, Orser will be ad- ding more routines to his long program. Mary Kaye _ said yesterday that Brian is devoting most of his time, gearing up for the Olympics and the World Championships, are Ottawa. added, Sports Report which being held in Mary Kaye "He (Brian) expects to be on the podium, at the Olym- pics." Orser has handled the pressure considerably well, despite all the success he has ac- complished in the last four years. He is con- sidered a major con- tender, along' with defending champion, Scott Hamilton of the United States, to win the gold next year. Orser's next com- petition is the Canadian Nationals, to be held in January, in Regina, Saskatchewan. Granada Toros win ""C" division final Rookie touch football team, the Granada Toros were helped by "Jady luck"' in their 8-1 victory, on Sunday, Nov. 13, over the U- Bag-It Raiders in the .Midland-Penetang Touch Football league. Traction was surpr- singly good on the snow- Cooper scored assisted by Sean Lavin and Steve Graham. Scoring was rounded out in the first frame by Craig Demp- Oldtimers' participate in Shoot-outs by DOREEN STAINTON The Penetang "Memories" Oldtimers participated in the 1st Annual Bracebridge Model T's Oldtimers' Hockey tournament this past week-end. It proved to be a SHOOT-OUT NIGHT- MARE, as all of Penetang's 3 games had to be decided in this manner. In their first game at 10:15 p.m, Friday night, Penetang defeated the Orangeville Old Boys, 6 to 5. Alvin Robillard proved to be the big man on the ice, scoring 2 goals and picking up 3 assists, with the second goal winning it in the shoot-out. Other goals were scored by John Dubeau, Fred (Al) Patterson, Conrad Maloney, and Rick (Ace)) Anderson, Alvin Robillard was picked as the game's M.V.P., while Gary Ronald was selected the most valuable goalie. On Saturday, Penetang beat out A's win consolation The Second Annual Gravenhurst Hockey Tournament was held last weekend and the Midland Athletics, tournament team came away looking quite impressive. In their first round of play, the A's lost to their Opponents, the Parry Sound Selects 5-4 in overtime. Paul Robillard was named the MVP player of that game. By losing their first game the A's were placed in the Con- solation round. Bradford Brewers were their next challengers. Against this team they showed how promising they could be. Bill Arbour with two goals to his credit, led the team to a_ 6-2 victory. Wayne King was chosen MVP of the game. Bob Smith was daz- zling in their next game, as he only let in one goal for the 5-1 win over Alliston. Both teams were quite competitive, however the Midland team took the lead and never looked back. Ross Cousineau was named the MVP player of this game. In the Consolation game, the Midland A's took on the London Western Grads. The A's showed their spirit and capabilities with a 6-0 win Over London. All members of the team showed their abilities offensively and defensively. Bob Smith who was outstanding throughout the tour- nament was named MVP of the game. Huntsville 8-6. Alvin Robillard scored a hat trick. Larry Leroux had 2 and Brian Merkley counted one. In the deciding shoot-out, it was Conrad Maloney & Chuck Hatfield putting the icing on the cake to Bievies SP ein eitvan ¢g. ""Memories" a_ well earned victory. Conrad Maloney was voted M.V.P. and_ goalie Gary Ronald received his second nomination as most valuable goalie. Penetang "Memor- ies" went on to meet the Brule Hawks Oldtimers from Penetang on Sunday. The Brule Hawks led 3-0 after one period on goals by Jim Vaillancourt (2) and Ken Knapton(1). However, Penetang "Memories" came back in the second period to tie it up on goals by Conrad Maloney, Fred Patterson and Alvin Robillard. In the resulting shoot-out, Brule Hawks' goalie, Dave Sarson did not allow any goals, while at the other end, Ken Knapton and Keith Bath were able to score on "'Memories" goalie Gary Ronald. The lads were kept busy off the ice as well. On Sat. a table hockey tournament was held in the arena lounge and 5 of our boys came away winners. They were Bill Lacroix, John Dubeau, Fred Patterson, Rick Anderson and Gerald Gignac. The Tour- nament Comittee presented each one with a bottle of wine. The ladies were not to be outdone however, as Helen Lacroix's ticket was drawn for a $50.00 grocery hamper at the dance on Saturday night. All in all, a good time was had by ll. Bracebridge can be very proud of this, their first ever, very suc- cessful tournament. Oro at Penetang pionships at MSS covered field, but cold hands and a slippery ball were a factor. Bobbled and tipped balls were common, with "lady luck"' placing most of those in the arms of a Toro. The game was close throughout, with few really stunning plays. sey unassisted. It was in the second period that Midland did the most damage to the Penetang Squad. Scoring came from Sean Lavin from Doug Lunnie, Craig Dempsey assisted by Scott Cooper, Chris Larmand, Chris Kinnear both unassisted, Steve Graham assisted by Chris Kennear and Scott Cooper with his third goal assisted by Doug Lunnie and Dan Riedell. Midland again opened the scoring in the third period on a goal by Chris Diesveld, assisted by Scott Cooper at the 9:05 mark. Chris Leonard found his mark at 10:36 of the period assisted by Craig Dempsey and Doug GEORGIAN BAY JR. C HOCKEY Fri. Nov. 11, Essa 5 at Midland 10 Penetang 4 at Parry Sound 9 Sun. Nov. 13, Midland 2 at Penetang 2 Fri. Nov. 18, Stayner at Midland Sun. Noy. 20, Midland at Essa Mon. Noy. 21, Penetang at Stayner BOYS HIGH SCHOOL VOLLEYBALL Fri. and Sat. Nov. 18 & 19, St. T's at OFSSA "AA" Volleyball championships GIRLS' HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL - Wed. Nov. 16, Elmvale'at PSS Sat. Noy. 26, Girls' Basketball Zone cham- SIMCOE COUNTY INTERMEDIATE MEN'S BASKETBALL LEAGUE Thurs. Nov. 17, Dyconia Hotel at Penetang Memories Restaurant Raiders 7 p.m. at MSS Orillia Mother's Pizza at Midland Com- modores 9 p.m. at MSS NORTH CENTRAL ONTARIO WHEELCHAIR BASKETBALL LEAGUE Fri. Nov. 18, Barrie (ist Medical) at Tiny / Tay 7 p.m. at MSS Raider's Dean Anest started the scoring with a tremendous kick for a single point. The Toros marched steadily down the field in the second quarter, their confidence bolstered by an ankle injury to Raider rusher Lennie. The final blow came from Randy Tippin in the dying seconds of the game assisted by Chris Diesveld and Steve Graham. The Little Lake B.P. Major Atoms have yet to lose a game in their regular and exhibition games and have only allowed 6 goals. This is only due to the fine goaltending of Terry Waltenbury and Jason Nicoll with help from the strong defense and great defensive back- checking of the for- wards. The B:P. Major Atoms play their next game, at home against Penetang at 7:45 p.m. Wednesday night. --Bill Diesveld Sports calendar for Wednesday MIDLAND MAJOR BANTAM GBMHL SCHEDULE Thurs. Nov. 17, Owen Sound at Midland MIDLAND JUVENILES GBMHL SCHEDULE at. Nov. 19, Stayner at Midland PENETANG REC HOCKEY LEAGUE Sun. Nov. 13, Chalet Sports 5 vs. Pollard's Refrigeration 3 Commodore Hotel 3 vs. Dock Lunch 3 Hindson Marine 10 vs. Duquettes 2 Sun. Nov. 20, Duquettes vs. Commodore Hotel Hindson Marine vs. Chalet Sports Dock Lunch vs. Pollards GUNTHER'S WATCH RECREATIONAL CURLING (Nov. 9, Results) Rolling Stones 8, Irish Mist 9 Stewarts Gulf 13, Win-One-Soon 6 Out Of Focus 8, Argo Cats 4 Bogie Four 17, Cheap Sweeps 2 Wye Heritage 12, Wizards 2 Rock Busters 15, Four G's 2 Legion Gold 9, Legion Blue 5 Legion Red 12, Stone Crushers 4 Wanapatae 7, Huffadjusters 6 Sticks & Stones 7, Old Boys 7 Brent (Rocky) Gordon. Toros Brandon Weir squeezed a tipped pass from quarterback Karl McAllan for six points. The cgnvert attempt was incomplete. During the 2nd Ihalf Raiders continued to have difficulty con- necting On passes from quarterback (Jim Patchell. Turnovers on third down and_in- terceptions, stopped all their drives. The Toros. scored twice more with single points On punts by McAllan. With only a_ few minutes to play and a seven point deficit, the Raiders worked their way to the Toros 15 yd. line. The drive and game were Over, however, when Toros Andy Charlebois picked off a Kim Ormiston pass on the one yard line. The rookie Toros emerged confident that they will emerge stronger next year and rumour has it training will begin in the spring. The Toros wish to express their gratitude to their sponsor, Fred Rauber, of The Granada Inn, for his support. And a message for 84: "Watch out, Redskins"'. Wednesday, November 16, 1983, Page 19