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rf Cowan scores four for Kings: by Don Lawrence Penetanguishene Jr. Kings hockey club travelled to Oro Wed- nesday night to play a game re-scheduled from the beginning of the season, winning it 12-5. Oro's ice was not readv for the first game, making it necessary to postpone the game until Wednesday. Carl Cowan opened the scoring for Penetanguishene 40 seconds after' the beginning of the game. Assists went to Wayne DE ex oe and Doug Gillespie on the play. Oro came back to tie it with a goal at 6:25 from Murray Hadley, assisted by Ted Scholte and Garry Johnstone. Bob Weatherill scored an tak on f.orr Penetanguishene at the 9:50 mark of the first period with help from teammate Paul Robillard. The Kings kept on scoring with Cowan recording his second and third goal of the game, one at 11:56 and the other at 16:03. Dixon received an assist on each goal while Brad Copeland got an assist on the first of the two goals. While Oro was short- handed, Hadley put the puck into the net for Oro again with one second left in the period. Dave Cyr was handed the assist on the play. Oro was first to score in the second period at the 7:17 mark when Hadlev scored his third goal of the game. Both he and Cowan of the Kings scored four goals in that game. MSS riders tops at Elmvale Fair Some girls at Midland Secondary School aren't content with just learning about geography and history. They need much finer things in their lives to make their existence here on earth complete. Michele Ayton, Jane Barnett, Nancy Barnett, Elizabeth Cowdry, Paul Drennan, Barb Hebner, Tim Trish, Sharon Jarlette, Stacey Leitch, Sue MacKenzie, Becky Oaklev, Monica Rauber and Carrie Van Klink are just some of those girls at MSS who par- licipate in horseback riding for the school. These young ladies recently attended the Simeoe County Horse Show at Elmvale's fall fair and came home with top honours. At the end of the competition, the overall High Point Secondary School trophy was theirs. i: Their point tally was 119 with their closest competitor, Banting Memorial from Alliston with 98 points. Also presented to Midland Secondary School's team was a trophy for the best presentation of horses and riders representing 'heir school. Members' of the school's color party ineluded Sue Mackenzie, Monica Rauber and Becky Oaklev. Jane Barnett and Nancv Barnett shared the High Point Lucky Strikers still lucky Lucky Strikers bowling team is managing to stay ahead of Born Losers in Penetanguishene's Sunday Sinners Bowling League. Before last week's action, they were sitting at 23 points with Born Losers close behind at 21. They now have 30 points and have increased their lead, Born Losers having fallen back to 26, Heavy Rollers held onto third position over Alley Cat's, each team gaining two points above their 17 and 15 point stand. Pat's Rats are steady in fifth place with 15 but 7UPS have closed the gap from their former five points to 10. Jim Bressette increased his high average to 219 from 213 to hold onto first place in the men's division for top averages. On the other hand, Pamela Lesperance dropped a bit in the ladies' division going from 187 to 182. This gave Stella Mc Intaggart the chance to move from third place to'first, increasing her average from 176 to 183 to edge out Lesperance by one pin. Jim Bressette's high single of 317 fell to Gerald Lesperance who bowled a 350 flat game. Ladies' high*single by Betty Thayer at 273 flat remained untouched for this week. Jim Bressette's high triple stood firm at 878 flat as did Pamela Lesperance's flat high triple at 647. Shirley Simmonds holds ladies' high triple with handicap for her 717 score while Bressette also holds the high triple with handicap for the men's division at 959. WHERE ARE YOU LOSING HEAT? Thermal-Graphics of Canada Ltd. will show you visual proof with our specialized equipment. We can locate your areas of heat loss, before and after insulating. Remove all the guess-work. ° For complete details, call Duncan McLaren Cet. 926- 8694 Day or evening Equitation trophy. Jane Barnett also won the High Point Hunter trophy. Michele Ayton placed in top position for western riders with two first place ribbons, three seconds and a fourth. Top English rider for MSS was Jane Barnett with four first place ribbons. Malibus play heads-up volleyball Commodore Hotel Malibus' ladies vollevball team played their first exhibition games Wednesday night. Although their spiking and blocking has im- proved, they went down in defeat to Orillia Cragg Insurance in their first set, losing both games 15-8 and 15- 8. Their second set didn't go much better either as Scott Printing O.V.A. won both games 15-5 and 15-6. Heads-up volleyball was displayed by the Malibus- but they seemed to tire near the end of the evening. Should the team build up their endurance and skills even further, they look like a team that will be hard to beat. The riders were helped immensely by the grooms and ring crew who went along for the dav and proved to be an important part of the ieam. The Malibus will play next on Oct. 29 in Base Borden where they will take on Base Borden and Cookstown. Their next home game will be Nov. 12 at Midland Y.M.C.A. Midland active Both Midland Cen- tennials and Midland Athletics hockey clubs will see action tonight. Thev will be playing out of town though with Centennials visiting Huntsville Huskies on their home turf, that Bruce Guthrie turning semi-pro Bruce Guthrie of Wvebridge won't be returning to the ice for Midland Athletics this season. Guthrie, the 672' defenceman who weighs in at 205 pounds and plavs well beyond his 23 years, made quite an impression upon evervone in his debut for the Athletics several weeks ago, scoring one goal and one assist. Guthrie left a couple of weeks ago for Saginaw, Michigan where he hoped to make the Saginaw Gears, a semi-pro team in the International League. He has made the team and will be staying there until the end of this season. Guthrie is no stranger to high stakes hockey, having already played for a team in Binghampton, New York. a farm club for the Hartford Whalers. So. the Athletics will have to get by without him on defence, yet they have some good players still that will provide them with the play they need. game beginning at 8:30 p.m. The Athletics will be treading into Georgetown for a game against the Raiders. Thev will commence plav at 8:30 p:m. Athletics will then come home Sunday night for a match in Midland Centennial Arena when Collingwood _-- Shipbui- Iders will be in town. Robed s Su rmiuture Now open for business Opening Specials on Mattresses and Box Springs Priced from $69.95 each piece 731 4th Ave., Port McNicoll 534-7333 or Kelly. HAIRQUARTERS UNISEX HAIRSTYLING 20% OFF Beginning Mon., Oct. 13, Wendy will return to the Hairquarters after a 1 year absence. In honour of the occasion, we are offering a 20% off Perm Special. Call and make your appointment with Wendy, Bea, Grace HAIRQUARTERS UNISEX HAIRSTYLING 316 Midland Ave. 526-7467 Wendy Piitz starts Mon., Oct. 13 PERM "SPECIAL Scholte got the assist on Oro's goal. Penetanguishene scored 34 seconds later with credit for the goal going to Paul Robillard and assist going to Terry Pilon and Gerry Lethbridge. Goal Those three seemed to have a winning com- bination as they were to score the next goal for the Kings which came at 11:01 of the same period. This time, however, Lethbridge scored the goal with assists by Pilon and Robillard. Another' winning combination for Penetanguishene was that of Chris Anderson and Bob Weatherill. Anderson scored the next goal 44 seconds later with assists going to Weatherill and Todd Clarke. Anderson and Weatherill would team up a little later to count another for the Kings. At 13:14 of the second period, Cowan scored his fourth and final goal with the assist by Wavne Dixon. Oro scored once more, this time with a goal by Dave Cyr from Lorran Cooney and Murray Hadley at Power play That was a power play goal for Oro. 18:14, 6:02 into the third period. He was assisted by Frank Hall. Hadley scored his fourth and final goal for Oro 9:39 into the period, assisted by Garry Johnstone and Glenn Vellobregt. It was a power play goal again for Oro. Penetanguishene wasn't finished yet though as they went on to score twice more. Paul Robillard took the puck from team- mates Terry Pilon and Gerrv Lethbridge at 11:23 of the final period for the first of their final two. Paul Robillard took the puck from team- mates Terry Pilon and Gerry Lethbridge at 11:23 of the final period for the first of their final two. With a little under five minutes left to play, Gerry Lethbridge scored his second goal of the game, assisted by Brad Copeland and Carl Cowan. The final score was 12- 5 for Penetanguishene Kings. Oro outshot Penetanguishene 47-30, Paul Goodine taking the brunt of the shots for the Kings in net. NOTICE Penetanguishene ~T&G Remnant closed out the period's scoring with a goal from Shop NOW Anderson, the assist by Weatherill and joined this time by Brad Copeland. Todd Clarke got on the scoreboard for the Kings with his goal T&G | FABRICS NOTICE There will bean interruption of power, weather permitting, Thursday, October 23 from 11:30a.m.to 4:30 p.m., for repairs to Ontario Hydro lines in the following areas: Severn Falls, Tea Lake, Severn River, Big Chute, Gloucester Pool, Port Severn area north of bridge, Georgian Bay Township Office, Macey Bay, Honey Harbour, North Shore to Tadenac, Six Mile Lake. oR St cata ee (Feb te MAIC aN ae