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Saints battle This past weekend, the Midland Saints Oldtimers hockey team participated in the Fourth Annual Wasaga Beach Old Beachboys Hockey Tour- nament. With eight rookies on this year's roster and under the able coaching of Bill Knibbs and Bob Lar- mand, the team skated all the way to the finals in their division. In the_first game last Thursday evening, the Saints encountered the Barrie No Name Auto Parts team with the Saints taking an early lead from a goal by Earl Cousineau and assisted by Len Miller and Warren Duckworth. The No Names responded quickly with a goal and the game remained tied until one minute and thirty seconds left in the final period when the No Names flipped in their se- cond goal to take the lead and to win the game. The Saints M.V.P. award, this year labelled the '"'Awsum Award" was awarded to Mike Fleurie who played an outstanding game bet- ween the pipes stopping a number of clear cut breakaways. On Saturday morning, the Saints were matched up against the Base Borden Braves with Midland tak- ing an early lead in the first period with a goal from Len Miller assisted by Brian Marshall and Bryan MacKell. In the final period, the Braves responded with a goal to tie the game and late in the third period, the Saints' winning goal was scored by MacKell assisted by Burke Thompson and Fred Flood. Goaltending chores for that game were handl- ed by Nelson Robillard and the Awsum Award was presented to MacKell. In the third game on Sunday morning, the Midland boys faced the Bolton Bruins and skated to a conclusive win. Scor- ing in the first period was Warren Duckworth assisted by Bob Larmand and Earl Cousineau and late in the same period, Duckworth tallied for his second goal of the game assisted by Larmand and Art Desroches. In the final frame, the third goal was scored by Len Miller assisted by Fred Flood and Bob Sweezie. Mike Fleurie recorded the shut-out and the Awsum Award was presented to Duckworth. In the championship game late on Sunday after- noon, the Saints once again met the Barrie No Name Auto Parts. Barrie jumped into the lead early in the first period with two quick goals. Late in the first period, the Saints then tallied with a goal from Bryan MacKell assisted by Fred Flood and Len Miller. Early in the final frame, Barrie scored their third goal, with Earl Cousineau responding for the Saints assisted by Warren Duckworth and Bob Lar- mand. Barrie then fought back to gain their fourth goal and with less than a minute left in the game, the Saints in an attempt to tie the score, pulled their goalie only to have two empty netters against them for a final score of 6-2 for the Barrie squad. Through the course of the tournament the Saints team received outstanding checking and diligent play from the third line com- prised of Terry Knight, Jim Johnston and Larry Smith. The Lady Bying Trophy for the Saints team was not won by the new captain who, wearing No. 23, endeavoured to emulate former professional greats such as Eddie Shack and Jeff Brubaker. The Saints would also like to con- gratulate the Midland Bay Marine Hawks for winning their division and the Pene- tanguishene Memories Lounge Oldtimers for finishing in the finals of their division. Waiting for a TV commercial A break in the action during Friday night's Georgian Bay Jr. C hockey between Penetang Kings and Midland Stoneleigh Centennials. Although Midland appeared listless in the first period, they persevered for an 8 - 2 victory. Memories drop opener to Queens Penetang Memories were defeated 97-64 by Queens Hotel of Barrie in Simcoe County Mens Basketball League action at the MSS gym Thursday night in their home opener. Villages share officer The Village of Port McNicol] finally has a working agreement with the Village of Victoria Har- bour over sharing a bylaw enforcement officer and building inspector. At last Tuesday's meeting of Port McNicoll officials, Councillor Regis Quesnelle said an agree- ment had finally been reached on the sharing of part-time Building Inspec- tor/Bylaw Enforcement Of- ficer John Dallaire. Victoria Harbour of- ficials have been without these services since the summer when the Village's building inspector and en- forcement officer passed away. In an effort to help their neighbouring municipality, Port MeNicoll council agreed to allow Victoria Harbour to retain the services of Dallaire, who started work- ing for Port McNicoll in June, on a part-time basis when they were left shorthanded. Quesnelle said at a meeting between represen- tatives from the two municipalities, most of the details were ironed out. The deal struck will last until the end of December. In the new year both sides will have to sit down again and decide whether the two municipalities can work out a permanent sharing agreement of Dallaire's services or make some other arrangements. School safety week Many children are often injured, or even killed, due to the lack of safety precau- tions. Because of this, the Safety Council of Canada designated last week as "School Safety Week." Schools in the Penetanguishene area, practised various safety measures during the ap- pointed week. A represen- tative from St. Joseph's School reported that Of- ficer Don Penrose, from the Penetang Police Department, visited the school last Friday and in- formed the primary grades on schools bus safety. The Bus Patrol students were also given a speech on the same subject. At Ecole Secondaire Penetanguishene Secon- OPP investigate The Midland detach- ment of the Ontario Pro- vincial Police are looking for more information about a car accident involving an unidentified car and driver and an 18-year-old man. On Friday, Oct. 17, John Sweeney of Victoria Har- bour was walking on William Street in the Har- bour and was struck down by a brown car at approx- imately 8 p.m. The driver of the car stopped to assist the pedestrian, but left without giving his name. Sweeney was taken to Huronia District Hospital by his parents and was Page 26, Tuesday, October 28, 1986 dary School (ESPSS), most technical students take an Industrial Accident Prevention Association course during the year, to learn about basic safety in the workshop. Other than this, the school had "no formal plans', according to Principal Gills Cing-Mars. Cing-Mars also com- mented that the school tries to practise safety every day. Ecole St. Louis has been practising fire safety, by holding regular fire drills. These drills were the only events scheduled to take place, during Safety Week. According to the dif- ferent schools contacted, they all agreed that safety shou!d be emphazised throughout the year. accident released later, suffering on- ly from minor injuries. Midland O.P.P. would like the driver to contact them at 526-3761. As well, if anyone was in Victoria Harbour at the time of the accident and can supply any information, the O.P.P. said it would' be appreciated. Brent Hamelin led Penetang scorers with 15 points, followed by Frank Godfrey with 12, and Doug Cairncross with 10. Marty McCrone and Jeff Edwards each hooped 22 points for Queens. Memories, perennial doormats of the league, put on an admirable perfor- mance in the first half, led mainly by the ball handling of Godfrey and Hamelin. Memories, who trailed after the first half 43-30 ap- peared to run out of steam late in the first half. Queens is expected to be one of the stronger teams in the league this year. Penetang Memories next home game will be Thurs- day night at the Midland Secondary School at 7:30 p.m. against Barrie Texaco. NOW on this y 2,075°° CRYSTON COMPUTER SYSTEMS SAVES YOU $1 ,000°° /AMIGA. *¥ste™m > Two button mouse and pull down menus. > Dazzling graphics -- over 4,000 colours. > Multi-Lasking ability. > 256K RAM -- expandable internally to 512K. > External RAM expansion to 8MB. > IBM® compatibility with software option. > Full range of peripherals available. > Stereo sound capabilities and full voice synthesis. > 880K capacity on 3%" disk. > Unequalled power, speed and versatility. $99599 when you purchase a 1080 Monitor & 1050 RAM expander Total Sugg. Retail $3,099.00 = AMIGA BY COMMODORE. GIVES YOU A CREATIVE EDGE. 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