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

SSS ee et bud "WE af va la v wa Sa ere a , ee oa ] a fe - -- 4 Sue Charlebois * Sports editor * Tie games highlight ball hockey In Penetang Midland Ball Hockey action last Thursday the first of three games produced a tie game for Dupuis Groceteria Leafs and McLarney Marine, 6-6. McLarney scored their last two goals with just one minute and 10 seconds and 45 seconds left in the game to make it a tie. Total shots on goal by Dupuis were 35 while McLarney's shot a total of 26. Scorers for Leafs were Vince Delorme, Ken Akeeman and Mark Beausoleil all with two. Playing for McLar- ney, Keith Press, Paul Robillard and Roland Beausoleil all scored two. In the second game of the evening a win to the Hustlers tied them for fourth place in the league. Hustlers won 7-4 over M. Forget Construction who are now in second last place with three games left in the season to pull them up. Seorers for the Hustlers were Joe Beausoleil and Steve Buttineau both with two, and Allan McCallum, Don Desjardins and Bernie Kennedy all with one. Bill McIntosh, Bob Robitaille and Chris Anderson all scored for M. Forget Construction. In the last game of the night Penetang IGA Strikers defeated Stewart's Gulf with a wide margin of 12-2. This win keeps Penetang IGA in first place with Dupuis Groceteria close behind in second place. Goal scorers for Penetang IGA were John St. Amant with four, Peter Robillard and Peter Dupuis with two, Rick Duval, Dan Cote, John Larmand and Dan St. Amant all with one. For Stewart's Gulf scorers were Wilf Guthrie and _ Paul Hayes. Sunday In Sunday's games V. A and W wraps up season's play losing close game 4-3 to Huntsville In Midland Lacrosse action the A & W Pee Wee's wound up their Season at home against Huntsville Thursday night. Only two periods were played due to Midland's lack of players, but it was an excellent and close game with Hunt- Sville leading 4-3 at the end of the second period. Scoring for Midland were Dale Clark with a goal and one assist, Jeff Wilson with a goal and On Saturday the A & W Pee Wee's travelled to Barrie for their first tournament of the year. In the first game Midland played Barrie No. 1 and after a very close game _ Barrie defeated Midland 6-3. Wayne Desjardins scored twice for Midland with Derek Quigley scoring once. Gravenhurst and Scarborough were in the second round with a very close and exciting goal. This meant that Midiana playea Gravenhurst in their second round. Gravenhurst. has played well all year against Midland and this game was no ex- ception. They defeated Midland 9-4 and went on to the consolation. Wayne Desjardins scored all four goals for Midland with assists going to Brett Ouelette and Glenn Crawford. The-A & W team will Invitational Tourna- ment along with Novice and Bantam teams. Orchard Fresh Bantams played host to the Aurora Bantams at Midland Centennial Arena, Thursday night. -Midland Aurora 5-4. Scoring for Midland were Curtis Lemesurier with two goals, Ralph Seeman, Don Seeman and John Bald each scored one. Assists went to Art Perrault, Ralph defeated an_ assist Quigley with one goal. and Derek game with Scarborough finally winning by one Seeman, and John Bald. travel again this weekend to Guelph's Brad Denis, Shondecti was talk of the town Saturday Hundreds of residents and visitors in Midland stole a page out of Canadian history on Saturday and added their seal of approval to a new summer event called "Shondecti." People of all ages turned out to watch and participate in a canoe portage through downtown Midland followed by flotillas and races to Sainte-Marie- among the Hurons more than three kilometres away. The success of 'Shondecti" was the fulfillment of tireless work over several months for the manager of Sainte-Marie among the Hurons, Bill Byrick and event co- ordinator Kathy Voorzanger. However, as Byrick is quick to point out, Sainte-Marie had a lot of help. "From a planning and organizing per- spective, the people in the community were fantastic as they rallied behind the event with their support." The public was invited to rub shoulders with the 17th century by entering a canoe in "Shondecti"' and they responded with 92 canoes carrying over 200 people. Various size canoes paraded down King Street in Midland with hundreds of spectators lining both sides of the street. Many of the participants wore colourful regalia reflecting the historic theme of the festivities. Once all canoes were launched in the Midland Bay, they started together at the town dock in Midland to a chorus of splashing paddles, clicking cameras and spontaneous applause from spectators jammed along the dock. All canoes arrived at Sainte-Marie Park by 2:30 p.m. to a full afternoon of 17th century music, games and music along with award presentations. History Gifts reflecting the history of Sainte-Marie were presented to the top three finishers in the large and small canoe divisions. The large division made up of canoes carrying four people or more was won by a crew representing "Annisway Signs" in Orillia. The winning canoe in the small division was entered by Bill Gleadall of Coldwater. The two winning crews received copies of a newly-published book entitled, 'Sainte-Marie among the Hurons", along with season passes to Sainte-Marie and the Historic Naval and Military Establishments located in Penetanguishene. Fiberglas Canada Ltd. also donated two trophies to each crew for having the fastest fibreglass canoes in the two divisions. Ernst Leitz (Canada) Ltd. of Midland won the award for the company entering the most canoes with seventeen. Leitz will receive a framed, photograph of the first annual event. Kight-year-old Mark Phillips of Wyevale earned the award for being the youngest participant in '"'Shondecti."' Rounding out the presentation was the award for most authentically dressed crew which went to Jamie Hunter of Midland and Frank Milligan of Penetanguishene. Afternoon activities at Sainte-Marie Park attracted over 500 people who sang French songs, observed demonstrations and displays from the "'Coureur de Bois"' and participated in 17th century-style competition. colour The evening program at Sainte-Marie among the Hurons put the finishing touches on a very successful "Shondecti" inaugural with entertainment by Ojibway Native dancers and an on-site play presented by costumed interpreters at Sainte-Marie. An enthusiastic audience of over 600 people warmly applauded the evening finale. Event " 'Shondecti' was an event which appealed to everyone and in future years I hope it continues to be an event in which people of all ages can participate," commented Byrick. "Through this heritage event I feel par- ticipants and spectators gained a deeper understanding of our heritage.' "In future years, I hope people across the country see the people of our community wearing a costume and standing up to say we are proud of our heritage and what our forefathers accomplished."' Many of those who participated on Satur- day have already inquired as to how they can enter for next year's event and there is no finer endorsement than that. Robitaille Construction defeated Dock Lunch by a score of 5-0. © Scorers were Doug Edwards with three, and Leon Saulnier and Bruce Forget with one each. ---In the second game Penetang IGA Strikers defeated M. Forget Construction to keep their first place position by a score of 7-1. Scorers were Norm Zwicker and John St. Amant both with two and Mike Duval, Dan St. Amant and _ Peter Robillard all with one. Scorer for Forget's - was Bill McIntosh. Cumming-Nicholson met with E.G. Mink Insurance for the third game winning with a score of 4-1. The win_ brought Cumming-Nicholson a tie for third place in the league with 12 wins and three losses. Scorers for Nicholson were Jeff Wright with two and Chris Wright and Mark Cardwell with one. Scorer for E.G. Mink was Rick LeClair. The next game of the day ended in a tie for McLarney Marine Vikings and Stewart's Gulf Oilers, 6-6. Playing for the Vikings Chris McConnell scored three while Brian Pilon, Kelly Larmand and Keith Press all had one. For the Oilers John Ironside scored three and Ken Mitchell had two with Denis Pelletier scoring one. The last game of the day also ended in a tie for the Hustlers playing against Dupuis Groceteria Leafs, 4-4. Hustler scorers were Steve Buttineau, Joe Beausoleil and Terry Kennedy. Scorers for the Leafs were Ken St. Amant, Gary Bellisle, Mark Beausoleil and Vince Delorme. ZS } "7 "4 oi My that's a lot of name Mary Lou Archibald of Peterborough takes a peek at the score board as Gordon McLean keeps track of the 106 women who took part in Women's Three-day deer hunting season Huronia will once again be holding a con- trolled deer hunt. This year's three-day hunt will be from Nov. 3 to 5. As in the 1979 hunt, hunters must use shotguns or muzzle-loaders only. No rifles are allowed. Anyone can see the reasoning behind these regulations. In built- up areas there simply is not enough clear shooting for rifles with long range. Ontario residents only may apply for in- formation kits. These kits include maps, procedures and rules and an application form. Kits should be available in late August. To obtain a kit drop into the Ministry of Natrual Resources office in Midhurst or write Huronia District Office, Midhurst, Ontario, LOL 1X0 requesting an information package. Once an application is made, hunters must indicate which unit they intend to hunt. If application numbers exceed those numbers the ministry has alloted for that area a draw will be held on Oct. 6th to determine those who will be allowed to hunt in that area. } Successful applicants must affix a sticker with area number on the back of a regular deer licence. Those who hunted in the con- trolled hunt of 1979 may find a few changes in numbers this year. ' | Maps in the information package will show numbered areas. Be sure to give proper numbers when applying for sticker. The controlled hunt of 1979 was most ef- fective. Complaints were almost non-existent. Mobs of hunters foreseen by many never materialized. As one spokesman for the Ministry of Natural Resources put it "our biggest problem was trying to find hunters."' However successful hunters were not too eager to bring deer to check stations. Biological information is important in a controlled hunt. It gives vital information to the Ministry as to condition and size of deer herds in our area. Check stations will be set up at Midhurst, Coldwater, Earl Rowe Provincial Park and Dufferin County work centre. Archery seasons for deer runs from Oct. 20 until Dec. 13. Archers will have to take a break from Nov. 2 until Nov. 6-while gunners take to the field. is i | ae Bn. Wh i a The tour- nament was held last week at the Midland Golf and Country Club with 18 clubs participating. Wednesday, July 16, 1980, Page 25 i.¥ Invitation Tournament. Sa