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--_ emai -- i taaliiateaatl js ay TE id = oka + go ceatinaeilnea erat tom Dedicated adults needed bv Ron Marchildon This past season girls so f tibial P41 in Penetanguishene re- ached new heights. We were represented by three teams in the Georgian Bay Ladies League. Two teams the G, and C and the Juveniles played in the Ladies League with the Juveniles winning both the league cham- pionship and the playoff 'championship. G and C was the runner-up on both occasions. The Midgets mean- while swept the Midget League and playoff Major bantams blank Collingwood 7-0 Midland Orchard Fresh Major Bantams plaved host to a team from Collingwood Sundav for an exhibition game in Midland Centennial Arena. Midland played very well. recording a 7-0 victory. Ralph Seeman scored the first goal . for Midland with assists going to Owen Quilty and Mike Newhouse at 9:51 of the first period. Alan Reid popped their second goal in the net with help from Kevin Thomas and Kevin King 8:46 into the second period. That's where things changed though as Midland broke loose of their one goal per period trend. scoring five goals in the last period. Alan Reid scored his second goal 2:21 into the third period, again assisted by Kevin Thomas and Kevin King. Dean Marcellus advanced their lead with an assist from Marlon Geisler at 9:54 into the third period. Owen Quilty scored two goals in a row then, one at 14:35 and the other at 13:30 of the third period. Both goals unassisted. Mike Magloughlin shot the puck into Collingwood's empty net with 5:12 left to play were for Midland's seventh and final goal. Good two-way play was displayed by Alan Reid. Kevin Thomas and Kevin King as they showed their line's prowess in either team's end. Darren Morrison was between the posts for Midland and neld out 21 shots. Midland fired 19 on Collingwood's net. Najor Bantam: will plav their first league game Saturday, Nov. 1 at 4 p.m. in Midland against Collingwood. Their next game will then be played n Base Borden. Sunday, Nov. 2 al 3 p.m. Born Losers still one point out of first Born Losers stay one point behind Lucky Strikers in Sunday Sinners Bowling League ae es yO fen Penetanguishene after this past Sundavy's action. Last .week, Lucky Strikers had 32 points while Born Losers had Sie Now, Lucky Strikers have 39 points and Born Losers have 38 points. Heavy Rollers have moved up one place though past Pat's Rats. Thev gained seven points to 26 points while Pat's Rats stayed at 22. 7 UP's and Alley Cats are still sitting tied for last place with 17 points. Jim Bressette con- tinues to hold onto first place in men's top averages at 217 but Gerald Lesperance dropped into third from second when his average went from 210 to 204 He has been replaced in second by Dean a i --" a ssi SZ aay A Rida fACOME WAGE Ce SSE THE WORLD IS YOURS.../F YOU KNOW THE RIGHT PEOPLE... Wherever you move the Welcome Wagon hostess is the right person to help you-find a place in your new community. Call 526-8574 'aaron Chapman who was in fourth last week. Chapman's average is 211. Stella McIntaggart's top average for the ladies dropped from 183 to 181 but she is still in firs! place. new Pamela Lesperance moved her average up one point from 178 and holds onto second while Sherrin Syvkes main- tains third with her average of 177. That's one point lower than what she had last week Gerald bowled men's Lesperance high single again this week, a 350 score. Dean Chapman is second with .317. Bettv Thayer is first for ladies in high single with 273 while Stella MclIntaggart has 259 for second. Jim Bressette still has first wrapped up in high triple competition with his score of 878. Behind him is Dean Chapman with 793, replacing Gerald ~ Lesperance's 773. For the ladies, Pamela Lesperance has 647 for first while Sherrin Sykes has 640 for second place. 'ADVANCE POLL SAT.. NOV. 1 Proven Leadership | ae -- °ProvenExperience eA Platform for Midland's Future RE-ELECT AS MAYOR Moreland. A. Lynn @9 championship for the sixth consecutive year. All three teams competed in_ tour- naments in Midland, Hillsdale, London, Byron and Collingwood. All teams gave a good account of themselves climaxed by a_ tour- nament victory in Collingwood by a combined Midget-Ju- venile, team. The Midgets also competed in the PWSA regional playoffs coming in fifth but showing that they were equal to any com- petition they en- countered. It is the desire of the recreation department that next summer. more girls' teams be developed to play in the PWSA as well as local leagues and_ tour- naments. It is our feeling that girls soft- ball can be an important part of our community and will continue to make our name synonvmous with good sportsmanship and excellent_play. Of course this is not an easv task. For the past number of years in- dividual people ran a particular team and with the help of certain sponsors raised enough monev to meet their expenses for the year. Time is ripe It is our feeling that the time is ripe for a Minor Association to be for- med iy Penetanguishene which would operate similar to minor hockey in working for the bet- terment of the sport and the children involved. At present a_ good number of children play house league softball (bovs and girls) but in trulv competitive teams the girls seem to be doing better than the bovs. This is all hap- pening (lack of com- petitive teams) because there are not enough adults who are willing to get involved in coaching, managing or sitting on an executive. I realize that the summer is a beautiful time of year and that SOL Ubia le. evervone has lots to do. We should also be realistic enough to realize that the summer is probably the time where all our children are inclined to get into trouble because of a lack of something to do. Softball is one activity that cankeep them busy at least a couple of nights a week, and they do not only gain in their skills but also form lasting friendships and enjov the social life which a close team can present. I would very much like to hear from in- terested adults who might be willing to help place Penetanguishene on the softball map of Ontario. We have the numbers and the talent available but must have the dedicated adults to pull off this dream which I think can come true with a little help from our friends. For further in- formation please call me at the Penetanguishene Arena al 549-8492. VOTE William GEERE Penetanguishene COUNCILLOR Bill will work Transport Canada Fuel Consumption rating on Fiesta is Highway 6.2 litre/100= 45 mpg GET 45 M.P.G. when you buy a BRAND NEW 1980 front wheel drive FIESTA at Bourgeois Motors.Ltd. offer expires Oct. 31/80