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Sports Report Centennials find touch with 74 victory by TED WATSON In a penalty-filled game last Friday night, Midland Stoneleigh Centennials outlasted the Kings from Penetang to win by a score of 7-4. At 3.58 of the first period, Chad Wiebe of Midland and Dave Robillard of Penetang were both given two minutes for roughing and Robillard picked up an additional two for high sticking. While he was serving that penalty Dave Barber of Midland scored from brother Doug and John Walter at 7.44. At 18.48 John O'Hara of Penetang received a minor for hooking plus another for un- sportsmanlike conduct and while he was off the ice Midland scored on each penalty. At 19.09 John Walter from Dave Barber and Gieseler and Daryl Belcourt made the score 3-0 for Midland at the end of the period. Shots on Goal were Midland 17 to Penetang's 7. An interference penalty to Mike Brunelle along with an unnecessary bench minor to Kevin Beausoleil, both of Penetang, at the conclusion of the Ist period left Penetang short to start the second and John Johnson promptly put Midland up 4-0 when he scored at 1.09 from Chad Wiebe and Rob Fortin. At 7.31 Midland made it 5-0 when John Walter got his second goal from newcomer Wilson Cowan while Midland was killing off an interference penalty to Chad Wiebe. Penetang finally got on. the score-sheet and John O'Hara while Midland's Wilson Cowan was serving a questionable penalty for delay-of-game when a clearing pass went over the glass. At 9.21 Cents, John Witzke and Kings Dave Robillard both got minors for high-sticking with Witzke picking up an ad- ditional two minutes for continuing the high- sticking. While he was off Alex McCarl of the Kings made the score 5-2 with a goal from Al Melynk and Perry Beausoleil. Yet another Midland penalty resulted in another power play goal by Penetang. This time it was Dave Robillard from Peter Roi and Alex McCarl at 16.42. This ended the 2nd period with Midland ahead 5-3. The third period saw the only two goals power. At 4.15 Midland made it 6-3 on a goal by Marlon Gieseler with assists to Daryl Belcourt and John Johnson. Penetang got that one back at 5.25 when Dave Robillard scored from Alex McCarl. When Doug Barber and John Witzke both received high-sticking penalties in the last two minutes of the game, Penetang coach Terry Spiker, pulled his goalie Ray Hook in favour of an extra attacker but the move backfired when Chad Wiebe intercepted a Penetang pass at his own blueline and went all the way to score the clincher at 19.39. Chris Lemieux in the Midland goal faced a total of 31 shots while Ray Hook of Penetang again at Central Marine totally outclasses Orillia, 11-2 Penetang Central Marine Major Atoms were all fired up when they hosted Orillia and came up 11-2 winners, Sunday. Marcel Monague put Penetang on the scoreboard at 7:03 of the first from Tim Mason on a two on one play. Central Marine added four unanswered goals by Scott Cummings, Monague's second and a pair by Shawn McConely before Orillia was able to reply. Penetang's Ray Dupuis found the target before Orillia got their final tally of the night. The last three minutes of the second as well as the final period belonged to Penetang. Although they led the game 7-2, Central Marine added four more markers to their total. Scoring the final four goals for Penetang were Cummings' second of the night and a hat trick by Tim Mason. Mason also had a series of assists to show for the night. Next game for Central Marine will be a rematch against Orillia in Orilla Wednesday night. Gymnastic Club off to Toronto Hurons Gymnastic Club will be_ par- ticipating in two Ontario Gymnastie Federation Meets this weekend. Many hours ot preparation and _lear- ning routines will be demonstrated this weekend and we wish all the Hurons' competitors the best of luck. 19.49 Dan Whitton from Marlon when Al Melynk scored from Ken Graham scored while both teams were even in man- Penetang Memories of the Simcoe County Intermediate Basketball League dropped their sixth game in a row when Barrie's Mike's Milk came to the Midland Secondary School gym last Thursday. Mike's Milk won this game 80-59. 4 Castex defends Area Ill title Monsignor Castex girls volleyball team suc- cessfully defended its Area III championship title in a tournament held at St. Theresa's High School last Saturday. Twelve teams iook part in the round-robin tournament. The teams thal made it to the quarter finals were Corpus Christie, Port MecNicoll, St. Joseph and Parkview. In semi-final play, Monsignor Castex defeated Port MeNicoll 15-10 and 15-9, and St. Joseph triumphed over Parkview 15-10, 9-15 and 15-5. The final match of the day pitted St. Joseph against Monsignor Castex for the title. Both games were very close with Monsignor Castex squeaking out a 15-11 and 15-12 victory to give them the crown. Sacred Heart won the consolation round-robin by defeating Bayview 13-15, 15-11 and 15-3. Both St. Joseph and Monsignor Castex advance to the Simcoe County Championships to be held in Barrie Dec. 5. This will be Monsignor Castex's third trip to the county level representing Area III. '. The Area III boy's volleyball championships will be held this Saturday at St. Theresa's High School starting al 9:00 a.m. was extremely busy with 45 shots. Hunters and Anglers show great concern over closing of Wye Marsh BY BRYAN BERRIAULT The Zone 5 Annual of the Ontario Federation of Anglers and Hunters was held in Midland over the week-end. Clubs from Toronto, Gravenhurst, Barrie, Stayner, Orillia and individual members made the whole event a success. The Georgian Bay Hunters and Anglers hosted the big event and are to be congratulated on the work they put into the annual meeting and con- vention. Having been to a few of these events in Toronto the local club proved they can organize every bit as good as the boys from the Big Smoke. During the two day event many presentations were prestented to members. One which hit close to home and brought about much discussion was the closing of the Wye Marsh Wildlife Centre. Bob Whittam, biologist with the centre, was on hand to shed some light on the closing. As of April 1, the Wildlife Centre will be shut down. The building will boarded up and allowed to rot as far as the federal government is concerned. Whittam is looking for an extension in hopes that some other organization or government will take over the operation. With only four months until closing there is little hope according to Whittam that some other agency could fit such an un- dertaking into its budget. Whittam estimates operating cost to be in the neighbourhood of $150,000 a year. This does not seem to be out of line with me. Maybe if a few politicians opted government cars and plane rides, the nickels and dimes, as they call them, would be enough to keep such education and tourist attraction centres open. The Wye Marsh Wildlife Centre is only one of four slated for closing on April 1, 1985. Zone 5 members weren't too impressed with the closing and put forth a motion for an extension on the closing. All members were in favour and many clubs will be going back to their membership asking for personal letters to be sent to the Minister of the Environment and other politicians. Other topics on the agenda included deer management in Simcoe County, adopt a school, fish tagging in Georgian Bay and a presentation of bear predation on moose. All topics were of interest to outdoor users and for those who missed the convention, you missed a good one. And; I have to admit the social evening held at the Georgian Bay Hunters and Anglers on Saturday evening wasn't bad either Congratulations to the organizers and the cook. GET THE JUMP ON OLE' MAN WINTERL.. INSTALLED & BALANCED ONLY Sa WN Ns Soe ADCO TIRE M"'Your Complete Automotive Service Centre" Drive in today to... LIMITED 655 Vindin St., Phone 526-2213 p Wednesday, November 28, 1984, Page 19