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LTS ame ca Ting, ake oll A ei Public school gym meet had 'big-time' flavour by PAUL SANDERSON Despite excellent physical education programs offered at most Area 3 (Waubaushene_ to Trudeau. Memories wrap up a super season The Penetang 'Memories Lounge" Old- timers ended another season April 19 to 21 by participating in their final tourament until the fall. The tournament was sponsored by the Scarborough Burros Oldtimers Hockey Club and held at a double arena in Scarborough. Memories Lounge crew won their first game 4 to 2 over a tough Parry Sound squad: Larry Banks led the way with two goals, with singles going to Alvin Robillard and Ed In their second game, Penetang defeated Coxwell Old Sports from Toronto 2 to 1 in a very exciting game. both Penetang goals. Penetanguishene) _ el- ementary schools, budding young gym- need. From. its' original membership of 20 Head Coach Kenny St. Amand and Port MeNicoll Public School . nasts must still- go Vice-Principal John youngsters, the club outsidetheschooltofind Turner began the now boasts 300 mem- skills building com- Hurons Gymnastics bers, ages four to 16. petition. Ten years ago,' Club to fill that very While club members The third game proved to be Penetang's downfall as they were out-played and out- scored by Ajax Oldtimers to the tune of 7 to 1. Jim Rooney had the lone Penetang marker. Penetang finished with a 2-1 record in their division, but their goals for and against was not good enough to get them into the finals. Larry "Kid" Leroux played outstanding throughout the tournament was cited his team mates for excellent all-round play. Alvin Robillard, another Oldtimer veteran, said he hadn't seen the "Kid"' play that well since their days together in Minor Hockey. Gerald Gignac netted Report Many areas of research look promising: for the future--work in restoring radiation sensitivity to cancer cells, identifying populations at high risk for cancer, and studying viruses as_ possible causes of disease. Without campaign funds, scientists would not have the valuable tools they use today to diagnose and_ treat cancer. One particular machine costs over $1,000,000 to purchase and operate. It's up to you to see that public donations to the Canadian Cancer Society keep pace with the development of these -- sophisticated instruments. runds contributed to the Canadian Cancer Society and allocated to research are used to pay the salaries of full-time scientists, laboratory technicians and assistants and to buy essential materials and equipment research for cancer laboratories. f, 5 It's Centennial Cup faceoff Orillia Travelways leading scorer, Brian McReynolds, prepares to face off against a Scotia Colt centreman in Sunday night's opening contest in The other Travelways player in the picture is Dave Nicholls. Orillia easily won the contest 8-1. Centennial Cup action. Shoppers Mart TENDERS TENDERS benefit from com- petition with other clubs from as far away as Williansville, New York, and Niagara Falls, the Hurons annually host an Olympics style gym- nastics meet for com- petitors from Area 3 elementary schools. Almost 300 young gymnasts registered for Winners the 1985 Area 3 Hurons Gym Meet at MSS Saturday. To add an Olympic flavour to the event, and to avoid discouraging young competitors, no marks were assigned for the routines. Instead, MSS student judges marked each performance with a gold, silver, bronze, or green meri! card. were then awarded the ap- propriate ribbons. While approximately 200 friends and parents watched from the full bleachers, girls com- peted in floor exercise, vaulting, balance beam, and unveven parallel bars. Boys events in- cluded floor exercise, vaulting, parallel bars, high bar, and rings. DAVE STIEB 37 pitcher a. 2 ND 4 JESSE BARFIELD 29 outfielder, Blue Jays cards with safety tip being given out Toronto Blue Jays relief pitcher Bill Caudill is one of the best relief pitchers, or, in baseball slang, firemen, in major baseball. Young Blue Jays fans can gel a baseball card with Caudill's picture, league ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS pavement. (P.O. Box 110). " Town of Wasaga Beach Contract #85-1 N.O. Tenders for supply and place hot mix asphalt Tenders in sealed envelopes provided, will be received at the office of the clerk Town of Wasaga Beach, 30 Lewis St., Wasaga Beach, Ontario, P.O. Box 110, LOL 2P0 for the supply and application of approximately 1813 tons of H.L.-3 asphalt for repairing certain streets in the town of Wasaga Beach until 10:00 p.m. Tuesday, May 28, 1985: Tender form and instruction to bidders may be ob- tained from the public works office at 150 Westbury Rd., Wasaga Beach, Ontario LOL 2P0 Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. \ S.F. Taylor, Public Works Manager /\ _ North Simcoe and @®rillia TENDER: SC-TS-4 85 WINDOW REPLACEMENT 16 FAMILY UNITS Borden Cres., Yonge St., Borden St., Midland The North Simcoe and Orillia Housing Authority will be receiving sealed Tenders for the above until 12 noon, Friday, May 31, 1985, at 303 Midland Avenue, Suite 208, Midland, Ontario, L4R 4L3, c / o the Maintenance Manager from whom details and specifications may be obtained or telephone 705- 526-4225. The lowest or any Tender not necessarily accepted. 3 ae Making it easier D just for yOu, Ae p Our Customers Fall of 1985. welcome to visil a.m.-11:15 a.m. The Penetanguishene Co-operative Nursery School is holding an Open House and Registration for the All interested parents and 3 or 4 yr.-olds are the basement of Presbyterian Church on Thursday, May 9, 9:15 the First 37 Fredon Plumbing & Heating, would like to advise all his former customers that he is back at Wasaga Beach for all plumbing needs. Big or small, we do them all. Fredon (Frenchie) 807 Mosley Ave. Wasaga Beach 429-2365 E35 to W41 Godeau Your ad could be here and cards of the rest of the team's members, visiting real firemen in Midland. The Midland Fire Department is one of the fire departments in the province' which is distributing the cards, 36 in all, in five sets between this Saturday and the middle of July. The cards, like all baseball cards, show the player in uniform on one side, and carry basic information on the other side. Included with the basic information on each card is a fire safety tip. The 1985 Toronto Blue Jays trading card program is a com- munity project co- sponsored by the Ontario Association of 'Fire Chiefs, the Ministry of the Solicitor General, the Toronto Star, Midas Muffler and Brakeshops, and the Blue Jays. Sel 1, available starting May 11, has a team photo, check: list, and cards of Dave Slieb, Jesse Barfield, Bobby Cox, Tony Fernandez, and Gary Lavelle. Set 2 will be available starting May 25, Set 3 starting June 8, Set 4 starting June 22, and Set 5 starting July 6. Wednesday, May 8, 1985, Page 29