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Kings handle Huskies hv Don Lawrence Penetanguishene Jr. C Kings played host to Huntsville Huskies Fridav night in Penetanguishene Arena and gained two more points for their trouble. I! was a six point night for Carl Cowan who claimed four goals and two assists. It was Doug Gillespie who started the scoring off for Penetanguishene 14 seconds into play with assists going to Wayne Dixon and Carl Cowan. Terry Pilon was another big player for Penetanguishene as he tallied up three goals, his first coming one minute and 10 seconds after Gillespie's goal. Paul Robillard and Andv Howse each got assists on the play. About five minutes later. Pilon scored again with Robillard and Gerry Lethbridge being handed assists on the goal. With six minutes left to plav in the first period. Cowan scored his first of four goals with help from Wayne Dixon. his second of five assists Penetanguishene led by four goals at the end of the first period. Shorthanded goal Penetanguishene took a 5-0 lead early in the second period while thev were short handed. Dixon scored with 4:14 expired on the clock. Cowan getting credit for the assist on the plav. Huntsville scored two goals to close the gap before Penetanguishene recorded another goal. There was only 27 seconds left in the period when the Kings popped the puck in once more on a power play to take the lead 5-2. Cowan hit the mark aig a wn fOr Penetanguishene with Dixon and Gillespie getting assists. Penetanguishene bevan the scoring for the third period too with Cowan getting his hat trick goal 42 seconds into play Cowan scored again roughly three minutes later. Dixon and Frank Hall receiving assists on the goal. Pilon's third goal came at the halfway mark of the final period, with Robillard and Hall accounting for assists. Tes leapt Penetanguishene with a 9-2 lead and they held onto if until Huntsville came up with a goal with four minutes of plav remaining. Brian Lethbridge faced 24 shots in net for Penetanguishene while Huntsville chose .o go with two goaltenders who shared 45 shots between them. Another costly win for MSS juniors Midland Secondary School's junior girls' basketball team finished in second place overall for season play with a 39-22 victory over Park S!. Collegiate from Orillia Wednesday at MSS The win gives them a four and one record for the season. Carolyn Mecch was top scorer for Midland with 15 points. Behind her was Kim Carpenter with 11 points I! was a costiy win for Midland though as Carolvn Meech, their starting forward, suf- fered an injury to her hand which could keep her out of action for at least'a week. Last week, Kelly Edwards, another outstanding player for the squad sprained her ankle and is expected to be out for another week. She could be returning to the lineup about the same time Meech will be in action again. The team will play tomorrow in MSS' triple gym in zone finals, starting off action at 2:30 p.m. against Penetanguishene. Tiring game for As Midland Athletics Intermediate hockey club found Owen Sound a verv strong team to oppose Sunday night in Owen Sound. Home ice advantage definitely favoured the Grevs as they downed the Athletics by a score of 14-5. ; Midland couldn't score in the first period and bv the end of that period, they were down 2-0. Midland, however, came back with a vengeance in the beginning of the second period as they scored three quick goals in the opening three minutes of plav. Ross Cousineau, Wayne King and Terry Spiker were the scorers for Midland on those three goals with Spiker and Ross Prentice getting assists on two of the goals. Cousineau's goal was unassisted. Then it was Owen Sound's turn to explode as they popped in four more goals in the next six minutes. Midland managed to slow them down a bit here but not for long. The Athletics did score a goal when they had slowed Owen Sound down. Wayne King recording the point on the play with Hugh Robertson getting the assist. Short-lived But. Owen Sound regained their momentum with three more goals in the final six minutes of play in the second period. That made the score 9-4 bv the end of the second period. Owen Sound con- tinued to blast away at Midland's net and scored five more goals in the third period'to end their' scoring for the game. Midland's' Ken Knapton scored with less than a minute left in the game to bring the Elmvale final score to 14-5 for Owen Sound. Terry Spiker got credit for the assist on the play. Midland Athletics were undermanned in this game with only two changes of lines and this served to make matters worse for team mem- bers. A rebuilding program is now underway for the Athletics and results should be soon coming. Juveniles down Stroud The Elmvale Juveniles chalked up another win in regular season play last weekend as the local team defeated Stroud by a score of 5-1 at the Elmvale Arena. Stroud opened the scoring ins the first period of play with a well placed goal at the 13:55 mark. - Brad Adams of Elmvale tied the score seconds later on an assist from Paul Priest at 13:15, and the local squad went ahead on the scoreboard at 11:39 on a goal by Joe Timms, unassisted. Elmvale shot pucks at the Stroud goaltender throughout the rest of the first and into the second period before the team finally managed to get one in. Dan Tinney Page 30, Wednesday, November 12, 1980 found the net following a pass from John Adams and Elmvale went into the lead by two goals. The boys from the village never looked back as Allan Priest made it 4-1 al the 4:50 mark of the third period on an assist from brother Paul, and one minute later Elmvale popped in their last goal. scored by Larry McMann unassisted. Stroud players not- ched up the penalty points but Elmvale plavers held _ their tempers and failed to retalliate. Final score was 5-1 for the Elmvale players. The Juveniles are slated to play against Oro this Sunday at the Elmvale Arena. Patrollers of the month It's patroller of the month time again and this month's_ selections are pictured here, with Constable Tom Marchand, of the Penetanguishene Police Department. From left to right: Const. Marchand, Janet Parent, Lauri Mailloux and Kim McConnell. The three girls received free passes to Pen theatre and free vouchers for a hamburger at Dock Lunch. Tough new laws will deter trespassing. Pah iat SAE will take care for their own safety. A special system has been devised to allow you to easily indicate which activities you will allow on your property. A sign naming or graphically representing an activity (for example, hiking) indicates that the activity is permitted. The same kind of sign with an oblique stroke through it means . i ou prohibit the activity. / had alaw making it an offence to enter property where entry is prohibited. But now new legislation-- The Trespass to Property Act--has toughened up the law to protect your rights. Trespassers can now be fined up to $1,000. In addition, they can be ordered to pay for damages they have caused. An important part of the legislation designates premises where entry is prohibited without notice. These include your gardens, orchards, vineyards, land under cultivation, woodlots and fenced land. Where notice must be given to prohibit entry, you may use red markings on gates, trees or fences Yellow markings may be used to that only certain activities may be permissible. It is the responsibility ef the visitor to find out what you pert\ LAND USED FOR RECREATIO In the past, there was a great deal of confusion regarding your responsibility to people you allow on your land. Consequently many farmers and rural landholders would not allow recreational F or nearly 150 years Ontario has uing program to mig#e our legislation. ying your rights, they afford you greater ion from trespass reduce your tion recreational purposes. For full details, obtain copy of this free pamphlet. It's ilable at many supermarkets and . r stores, or write to: munications Branch Ministry of the Attorney General, 18 King Street East Toronto, Ontario M5C 1C5 activities on their properties. Ministry of the Now another new act-- The Occupiers' y Liability Act--reduces your responsi- Attorney bility. In a nutshell, the law assumes that those who take their recreation on General most rural land without paying a fee on nage Hon. R. Roy McMurtry Minister bi 1 j H i zi A i MT i | oh i Wy I (ela : ts G aCMIA BIEN O EATER BH ER RE Th i