Ontario Community Newspapers

Penetanguishene Citizen (1975-1988), 25 Nov 1987, p. 25

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

anni. atta Basket Bound Jim Faragher of Midland Mick B's goes high with this shot in Simcoe County Intermediate Men's Basketball action at the MSS gym last Thursday against Midland Jory IDA Jazz. Jazz took a 72-60 win to up their record After just a superlative team effort from start to finish, the Penetang- uishene Driftwood Major Pee Wees emerged vic- torious as the 1987 Wasaga Beach Pee Wee Tourna- ment Grand Champions played here over the past weekend. Driftweod began the tournament pitted against their arch rivals from Muskoka, the Bracebridge Pee Wees in Division "'B"'. In a close-checking game that saw end to end action, it wasn't until mid-way through the first period before Driftwood drew first blood and broke out with an early 2-0 lead only to see Bracebridge tie the game early in the second period. Scoring Penetang's first goal of the game was Scott Cummings from Tim Mason. Moments later, it was Cummings again from Mason and Dwayne John- son. After Bracebridge tied the game it appeared that they were gaining valuable momentum in this contest, but it was short-lived as Mason scored the next two goals to stake his team toa 4-2 lead. Gummings assi- sted on both goals. Not to be outdone, Bracebridge scored early in the third period to draw as close as 4-3, but defen- ceman, Michael Blow, rip- ped a hard wrist shot from the point to re-establish Driftwood's two goal margin. Mason rounded out his team's scoring late in the game after being set up by Johnson to give Penetang a 6-3 win. Later that same day, Driftwood played a team from Palmerston, who scored the first and their only goal, minutes into the game. From that point on, it was all Driftwood as they replied with nine goals of their own. Leading the way was Dwayne Johnson who scored a hit trick as well as assisting on Shawn McCo- nkey's goal. Both McCon- key and: Cummings each had a pair of goals with singles going to Shawn Gignac and Kirk Ruston. Picking up assists in the game were: Mason (4), Donald Pauze (3), Cumm- ings (2) and singles going to Kirk Ruston and Charles Secord. Final score of the game was Penetang 9 and Palmerston 1. On Sunday, Driftwood completed their first-round action by over-powering a Pee Wee Select team from Kitchener to the tune of 14-0. Scoring for Penetang were Dwayne Johnson and Raymond Dupuis each with hat-tricks. Kirk Ruston, Adrian Maurice and Scott Cummings each had two goals a piece with single tallies going to Charles Secord and Tim Mason. Assists on these goals went to Johnson (2), Donald Pauze (2), Shawn McConkey (2), Secord (3), Ruston (2), Cummings (2), Mason (4), and singles go- ing to Shawn Gignac and Peter Couling. Both goa- lies, Mike Marchildon and Scott Galt, shared in the shut-out and although they had little action in their end of the rink, they did make the "big" save that was needed to preserve the shut-out bonus. After completing their round-robin play, Drift- wood locked top spot in Division "B" and their next opponents came from the host club who were runn- ers-up in Division "A". In a very physical game that saw Driftwood Captain, Peter Couling and line- mate Peter Cruise, literally knocked out of the game both with shoulder in- juries, the local team dug deep and played spirited hockey that had their fans standing and cheering. Driftwood's Pauze scored the first goal with the assist going to Dupuis. Wasaga Beach tied the game just before the end of the first period, but Mason gave Driftwood the lead and once again the assist went to Dupuis. Wasaga knotted the game at 2-2 before Mason went. to work and scored the next five goals to give Driftwood a 7-2 lead mid-way in the third period. The scoring was round- ed out late in the game when Wasaga scored two quick goals to narrow the deficit to 7-4 before Ruston scored his team's eighth and final goal. Drawing assists on Mason's goals were Johnson (3), Cumm- at four wins and two loses. game of the season but still The Wings lost their first maintain first place in the seven team league. Last year, they were dead last. What a difference a year makes. Solid victory for Penetang ings (2) and single assists going to Maurice and Dup- uis. Both McConkey and Gignac were credited with an assist on Ruston's goal. Final score was Penetang 8 and Wasaga Beach 4. With this win, Driftwood entered the Grand Cham- pionship and awaited for a winner from the following game which saw Division "A" winners, Port Perry, play Division "B"' runners- up, Bracebridge. As luck would have it, Bracebridge upset Port Perry by a 3-1 score and the stage was set for a second confrontation between two "'old foes'. As has been the case bet- ween these two fine teams over the past three years, this contest was another classic struggle that saw hockey played the way it was intended to be played- fast, exciting and clean! Driftwood took an early 1-0 lead at the 10:04 mark when Shawn McConkey connected from Tim Mason. Less than one minute later, Bracebridge tied the game and began to press the play sensing a possible upset. Not to be outdone, McConkey sco- red his second goal of the game at the 4:26 mark of the second period to give Driftwood a lead that they would not relinquish in this contest. Both Tim Mason and Charles Secord drew assists on McCon- key's second goal. The game tightened up from this point on and both goaltenders, Mike Mar- childon and Scott Galt, were Called upon to make several key saves in the game that xept their team ahead despite the fact that they had numerous scoring opportunities. Three super stops by Galt alone late in the game lifted his team- mates to play all the harder. Both Peter Couling and Peter Cruise, who were side-lined in game, led the cheering parade from the stands and the team responded when Mason's goal at the 8:13 mark of the third salted the win. Credited with assists on the goal were McCo- nkey and Kirk Ruston. The game ended with Penetang taking its second win from Bracebridge in as many days - quite an ac- complishment when one considers the fact that it was their first two wins over their opponents this season. This rivalry has just seen another chapter written and Driftwood can be certain that Bracebridge will be looking forward to future games, especially this year's Winterama Tournament in February. Driftwood looks forward to the challenge. At the conclusion of the EEN EX ArSiierer eueive NH On On Ou Gran on Ou ei eu SHO MOG OHEUO ehene | Holo ourene@ S'eN6 1S lle NO He ve ue: & La MalSOn wc. decor - fashion - fine gifts A cA: Invited Sy gira of @8 Simcoe St., Penetang, Ont. LOK 1P0 (705) 549-3770 3 EvGilr Oi€ € ENKSVeeve of "x eis sfmaz NING NG NN ONG HDNONO NO I I Cho I N® 191 One Ha hele 19 NONS W@ tou NO 12 19 tS © OLE 12 19 NS +O} the- Jory Jazz clips Mick B's wings Mick B's Wings suffered their first loss of the season Thursday night in Simcoe County Intermediate Men's Basketball League action at MSS as the Midland Jory IDA Jazz pulled out all stops in a 72-60 victory. The Jazz, who were led by the 19 point perfor- mance of Bob Blasko, led 38-31 at the half. Jeff At- wood who hooped three baskets in the first half, counted eight points in the by Carol Lavin The Midland Figure Skating Club consists of game, large and beautiful trophies were presented to both teams with Braceb- ridge receiving individual Consolation awards and Penetang being given the larger Grand Champion- ship trophies by tourna- ment organizers. Drift- wood team, the coaching staff and all the fans who so loyally supported the team over a very gruelling weekend - congratulations on a job well done!!! second half, four of them from the foul line. John Faragher struck for eight of his 10 points in the second half for the Jazz. Chester Graham, making his return to the court sans whistle, hooped 11 counters. Kevin Gray paced the at- tack for the Bees with 17 points, six in the first half. Jim Faragher added 12 points, but was good on on- ly six chances out of a dozen at the foul line. 169 skaters this season who are all registered with the Canadian Figure Skating Association. The levels of instruction are multi-faceted in that there is a Canskate pro- gram, A Canfigureskate Program, CFSA I and CFSA II. Each of these levels are again subdivided into skill areas therefore there is a place for every skater in the Midland area. Depending on the level, skating instruction occurs Monday to Thursday, usu- ally twice a week although part memberships are available. This year the club has four professional coaches available for private or club teaching times. een Time {O..-+** SIC DIAMOND FASHIONS The loss by the Bees tightens up the race in the seven team loop. Mick B's lead with a record of five wins and a single loss with Jory Jazz and Queen's Hotel of Barrie tied at 4-2. Stayner completes the top four with a record of 3-3. Next action for both teams pits Mick B's in Bar- rie against Texaco in In- nisdale and Jory's IDA are at Barrie Central Tuesday night. = Local figure skating The skating season cul- minates in an annual car- nival held on the first weekend in April. This is when each and every skater gets to show off their expertise and receive ap- plause for their endeav- ours. Usually famous guest skaters such as Brian Orser and Christina Hough and Doug Ladret entertain as well and provide excellent role models. The Amateur Coach After the first two weeks of skating lessons, all skaters have been assigned to a group. Each of these groups has a certified amateur coach and may have an assistant coach as Cont'd on pg 26 «Christmas Wednesday, November 25, 1987, Page 25a

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy