The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Little known facts about Cup by ARNOLD BURGHER Centennial Cup is emblematic of Junior A Hockey supremacy in Canada. _The real name of the cup is the Manitoba Centennial Cup. It was presented to the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association in 1970 to celebrate the centennial of the Province. It came abou! because the CAHA instituted Tier one and Tier two Junior Hockey. This was done away with in 1974 when the CAHA wisely dropped the "'tier" label, as it implied a lesser product. They opted for the move significant Major Junior and Junior A tags. Back in the mid seventies there were over 200 teams in Junior A but now they number of 78. The reason is ihat an administrative grant of up to $5000 was available for Junior A hockey from the National Hockey League. But that grant has since been dropped so most teams have reverted to Junior B. The host team or center has won 11 of 14 cups while the same numbers apply to winning Western teams. Blair and Brian McReynolds are the second set of twins to participate in the Centennial Cup. Rich and Ron Sulter helped Red Deer Alberta 'o the 1981 Cup in North York. dwards:acog Sports notes Penetang Recreational Hockey League held its Awards Banquet al Penetang Arena, Saturday evening. Heading the list of award winners was Terry Spiker who was the League's scoring champion. Frank St. Amant walked away with the Most Valuable Goaltender award. Terry King was named the best defenceman. The Rookie of the Year went to Rob Cowan of Hindson Marine. The Outlaws' Gary Preston picked up the Most Sportsmanlike Award. Coach of the year honors went to Peter Dubeau who led his team to the League and Playoff Championships. The regular season Most Valuable Player was Ron Lalonde while the M.V.P. for the Playoffs was Steve St. Amant. The team M.V.P.'s were Rob Larmand - G. Wilicers, Ron Lalonde - Pollard's Refridgeration, Gary Hansford - Outlaws, Joe Melnyk - Com- modore, Steve St. Amant - Hindson Marine, and Dave Lafaive - Therrien's. A special award went to Rick Bruno, Supervisor of Referees, who did a fine job for the League this year. The League would like to extend their ap- preciation to Quigley's Dry Cleaning for the Gift Certificate Donation and also Stewart's Gulf for the donation of the door prizes. The Banquet capped what can only be described | as a very successful season for the Penetang Reereational Hockey League. The 17th Annual CKMP Track and Field Meet gol underway this morning at Ecole Secondaire Penetanguishene Secondary School at 9:30. This even! pits Midland Secondary School, Le Caron, Elmvale High School, St. Theresa's, and ESPSS in various tzack and field event: Some of the events are 4x100 and 4x400 relays, triple jump, long jump, shotput, discus, javelin, pole vault, 100, 200, 400, 800, 1500, and 3000 meter, and the hurdles. The results will appear in the Weekender. Anyone interested in umpiring Baseball (hard- ball) make sure you make your intentions known 'o Arnold Burgher al 526-6014. by contacts during the may put him well on the ARNOLD BURGHER Centennial Cup that road to his life's dream. Orillia Travelways has a distinctive local flavour. It is a well known fact that Blair and Brian McReynolds of Penetanguishene and Doug Kirton of Elmvale have contributed greatly towards the team's success. However, there is another local personage connected with the club who doesn't get credited with scoring goals, or for that matter, preventing them. But he is a very im- portant cog in the Travelways machine. He is Chuck Edwards of Midland, head trainer. Chuck has up to five people assisting him including two assistant trainers. Edwards' graduated from the _ Athletic Training and Management Course al Oakville's Sheridan College, the only Institution to offer the course in Canada. Edwards found employment' with Zeller's after attempts to find employment in the training field fell flat upon graduation. Then in January 1984, he was laid off so he decided he would make another attemp! into the sport's field. Ross McConnell, coach of the Midland Centennials directed him to the Travelways and Chuck was ad- mitted into their fold almost immediately. Edward's record is quite awesome. He has been connected with only one last place team. He has one second place, one championship, one Centennial Cup runner- up, plus this year. He says Orillia had no real serious injury since he's been there. That was made as a statement of fact rather than a boast. Edwards works in conjunction with the team doctor. They discuss the injury and decide the treatment. Edwards feels that the first twenty minutes are the most important to a player's injury. The application of ice and the massage therapy immediately after the injury occurs can go a long way to preventing long term effects. This nonpaying position with the team is on a year to year basis for Chuck. His aim is to find a job with a professional or university team. He's hoping he can make 100 Random Draws From 15 Branches All entries throughout contest period will be eligible. 4 winners each week, each week a new contest. Good Rate - on all your money Better Rate - on all your money from $5,000 to $15,000 Daily Balance Best Rate - on all your money $15,000 and over Daily Balance 1st Prize On All Your Money! up to $5,000 Daily Balance The Municipal 9 Day Yukon/Alaska Tour for 2 Combination Air, Motorcoach and Ship cruise. Approx. Value $6,500. Arranged by Municipal Travel, C.P. Air and Holland America Westours. Tour departs September 6, 1985. Sevylor 3 Person Inflatable Boat Approx. Value $80. 2nd Prize ~ Automatic Camera. Approx. Value $220. Norco Compact Folding Adult 3 Speed Bicycle. Approx. Value $220. Taylor 7 x 35 Wide Angle Binoculars Approx. Value $80. pl B Convenient hours Aer = Monday through Saturday v, "a EGY the municipal Savings & loan corporation Member Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation 248 King St., (Just S. of Dominion) 526-4296 Mountainview Mall 526-2273 Here's All You Do To Enter e Visit our Branch between April 22 and June 8 e Customers and non-customers will receive one complimentary entry e Additional entries available by opening or adding to an existing savings or chequing account with each $200 net deposit. Maximum 200 entries per person. e Complete contest details available at participating Branches. 7 Days Aboard SS Veracruz for 2 Cruise the St. Lawrence on route to New York. Approx. Value $3,500. Arranged by Municipal Travel, C.P. Air and Treasure Tours. Tour departs September 7, 1985. Minolta Talking 35 mm Gott Family 50 Quart Cooler Approx. Value $75. YOU COULD 3rd Prize 6 Day Trent System Cruise for 2 From Peterborough to the Bay of Quinte. Approx. value $1,700. Arranged by Municipal Travel and Ontario Waterway oilers Inc. Tour departs September 8, 1985. Panasonic Ultra Compact 1%" T.V. with stereo radio. Approx. Value $290. Charbroil Portable Gas Grill Approx. Value $60. Take a minute to call your nearest branch. We're sure you'll be impressed with how much interest you could be earning. There's more than top interest behind The Municipal's 1st Rate Daily Interest account. The fact is, 1st Rate is a complete money management system that combines all the best features of other accounts into one neat economical package. Our staff would be pleased to explain the many features of our 1st Rate Daily Interest Account and while you're there you can look over all the exciting prizes. some meaningful Wednesday, May 8, 1985, Page 23