Ontario Community Newspapers

Penetanguishene Citizen (1975-1988), 28 Nov 1984, p. 21

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liane menses etna PT ce GEORGE ALLEN Moreau Farm Equipment Juveniles are in the process of welding together a diversity of talent to form a unit that can pursue a goal. The team captain, Kevin (wheels) Swan has the speed and ex- perience to make other teams jittery in their puck-handling skills. Dan (Porky) O'Neill has given up his position as cheer leader to add a little beef to the Elm- vale attack. The line is completed by Paul (Pesky) Steele who combines the odd combination of speec and irritation to upset the opposing teams. Tricky Charlie King will centre assistant, Rodger (La Grande) Allen and Paul (Smoothy) Bumstead This line will show pleasing finess_ of- fensively, but will have to prove their defensive capabilities. A third line will have to be crafted out of Wayne (Utility) Allen, Dan (Muscles) Clement, and Larry (Chapeau) Amos. This mystery line has been composed to satisy the curiosity of a coach who is supposed to be busy at something. The team defesne will be bolstered by Mike (the Bruiser) Hall, a player that is still trying to leave his impression on others. Battling Barry Marlie, one of Phelpston's finest, has started his hockey career somewhat late in life but is trying to sandwich skills between enthusiasm and determination to dish out entertainment. Keith (the General) Norwood won't let size be -an excuse for timidity. The general is in complete control of his assigned zone. Phillip (Steady) Maxim has come out of retirement to add some authority to the juvenile defense. Jeff (Flash) Nesbitt has both of- fensive speed and a shot that should make goaltenders flinch as. well as making those behind the glass duck. While he is starting the year on defense, there is no telling where he will end up. It is rumoured that those who came late may have to act as backup to the goaltender. Duane (the Glove) Janes is back in goal after many years of retirement. The strength of his skills are no surprise to those of us who watched = him withstand the pressures of playing goal for one of Elmvale's finest peewee teams. There is little doubt has he will need his whole reservoir of latent skills before this season is over. The management of Moreau Farm Equip- ment Juveniles is once again in the capable hands of Brian Swan (affectionately known as Mr. Duck), one of the few people who have managed a regional atom championship team, a North American championship peewee team, and an Ontario championship juvenile team. Team trainer, Claire (Cool) Norwood, should add an air of composure to a group of individuals that have a tendency to skate off in all directions at once. Colin Elliott has volunteered to act as water boy for the team. The juveniles are sure to be impressed by the suggestion that water is the lubricant of a winning team. Colin has the unenviable task of steering teams through the OMHA play-off Moreau Farm Juveniles weld potential winner scheduling. George Allen will be oul standing on the bench again this year. Major Atoms faced stiff competition in Dundas Midland Little Lake BP Major Atoms competed in the West Valleytown hockey tournament over the weekend and lost the cham- pionship in a close final match. Midland's first game was against London Sabres and came out 4-1 winners. Each with a marker were Troy Calley, James Kranz, Adam Deacon and Bill Leonard. With the win, the team qualified to enter the championship match against Milton. Milton is a double A team and Midland is a single A team, thus giving Milton the advantage. The first period ended scoreless. Shawn Traynor gave Midland a surprising 1-0 lead at 4:28 of the second. Milton got the next two markers with Milton's second goal coming with only 53 seconds left on the clock. Brown's Peewees demolish Bor DOUG PHILLIPS Brown's Red and White Foodmaster peewees from Elmvale got back on the winning track this past Friday night blasting the Borden peewees 10- 0. Robby Conn opened the scoring, inside the first minute, with a good rush from his own end. Excellent defensive work and tenacious fore checking by Jeff Parent kept Borden scoreless during a power play early in the first. In the closing minutes of the period the Elmvale squad caught fire and scored 4 more times. A goal mouth scramble gave David Chambers his first goal of the game assisted by Jason Tapscott and Mark Phillips. Robby Conn netted his second unassited marker and Darren Haines den 10-0 let a high hard shot go from the blueline that fooled the Borden goalie. With four seconds remaining Paul Turner made il 5-0 on a pass from Joe Van Laarhoven. The pace of the game slowed down in the second, however, Elmvale increased their lead by 2 on Conn's third goal and one by Mark Elliot from Joe Van Laarhoven. Elmvale took some unnecessary penalties in the third but Borden could not take advantage of their power- plays to get on the scoreboard. Doug Beardsall continued Elm- vale's scoring streak on a_ good unassisted effort. This was followed by Robby Conn's fourth goal, set up by Paul Turner and David Chambers. Chambers then closed out the scoring with his second goal, deflecting a pass oul from the corner by Robby Conn. The final period was also scoreless giving the game and championship to Milton by 2-1 margin. Ryan Deschambault was named most valuable player in the match against London and Dean Scott received the same honours in the match against Milton. A total of 16 teams took part in the tournament and coach Bruce Mur- dock felt that the team had nothing to be ashamed of by coming in second. He added that the team could of won but the puck just trickled wide of the Milton net in the final seconds as the Midland squad put on the pressure. Murdock went on to say that his team is lucky to practice once a week and that his team enjoys the stiffer competition. '""'We will take on any team,"' he said. Coach Murdock said pretty proud of his team that he is Elmvale Minor Bantams has 5-3 win over Midland team Elmvale Bantams hosted Midland into the final period. Elmvale started the Two quick goals by Elmvale's Jamie Grant Indusmin Minor Ban- tams and came out 5-3 final period with two quick markers by Tim winners -- over the Jacobs assisted by visiting club last Sun- Steye Dove and Kevin day. Q Hubbard and_ Scott After a scoreless first kirton from Don period which featured excellent goaltending by both Elmvale's Mike Robertson and Kevin Hubbard. The tie lasted for 38 and Kirton turned the lead over to the hometown club. The final Elmvale marker came with one second left on the clock when Hubbard put the puck into the open net. Rossel and Midland's Steve Duncan, Midland opened the scoring on a seconds shot by Scott Balesfrom the goal Greg Lalonde and Jesse French Perreault. Brophy. A minute later Bales scored again, unassisted, to give Midland a 2-0 lead going = ry Inn at Bay Moorings is pleased to present their 2.,, GASTRONOMIC SS 88888 98889888899 889.9.9.9.999 9.9 999.99.9.9909999999.998009:999999905994 EXTRAVAGANZA c 9999990900 SLIrrrrrrr ~---- + oe 8889888899982 8 9 3999.9.9.9 99.9 99.9.9.9.9.9.99.9.99.99.999.999999999:999999999'5! 5 "3 New Year's Eve when Lunnie_ put ahead 3-2. Assisting on Both teams had many chances in the side open played game. Midland will Sean Midland host were Ted Méaford Dec. 1 at 4:30 and John p.m. at the Centennial Arena. We can prove.. 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CHOICE OF ene miet w Cast py pear Belle Cand Me '> ) CH 2 °me glacier R omanofh Lo peck OF] Sov: strawberry Carame Gaz, <" Bis, crem «queur?® Pacho A ndas, inner Lid ily RA f NBO LW ' lz ; a ee ¥) AA Seed hin cooiee eg or O08 WP ENERGETEKS For those Ose gerbe ea included, | ood St 0 V e S the price will be deducted from your bill ' 139 Dunlop St., E. Barrie, Ont. INN ATBAY MOORINGS 549-3163 213 Fox St., Penetanguishene also (705) 722-8111 Highway 89. EastofShelburne 925-5551(519) Wednesday, November 28, 1984, Page 21

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