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Atoms provide exciting hockey After six exhibition games, the regular season for the Atom Division began with some exciting hockey. The first game, the Black and Gold A.E. LePage team beat the Green Machines O.K. Johnson 4-0. : Shane Nichols scored a hat trick and Samuel Buttineau put the game out of reach. David Girard proved that summer hockey school for goalies pays off with the first shut- out of the season. In the second game, Midland IGA _ and Georgian Bay Real Estate played to a 1-1 tie. Kirk Maheu opened Triple header for major bantams Midland Orchard Fresh Major Bantams rep hockey team played. three games over the weekend and swept all three for victories. Friday night, Midland travelled to Parry Sound for a 5-3 win in a game littered with penalties. Parry Sound ac- cumulated 38 minutes in penalties while Midland amassed 34 minutes in the penalty box. On the scoring end of things, Tracey Bon- neville, Billy Richard- son and Owen Quilty all got singles for Midland while Tom Hook scored two goals for Midland. Hook also assisted on one other goal. Saturday night, Midland played host to Collingwood, doubling them 6-3. Scorers for Midland were Owen Quilty, Jimmy Edgar, Dean Marcellus, Mike Newhouse, Marlon , Geisler and Ralph Seeman. Midland Minor Atom Report by Jennifer Chalmers Coach Jim McLaren of the Midland Gervan and Jones Minor Atoms was doing a juggling act Thursday night at the Wasaga Stars Arena as his team suffered a loss 6-1 to Wasaga Atoms. With at least three players feeling under the weather and two more out of the line-up altogether, Coach McLaren made some line changes in order to balance the Midland attack. Kings paw Huskies 8-1 It was a four point night for Carl Cowan as Penetanguishene Kings hockey club thrashed Huntsville Huskies 8-1 in Huntsville Friday night. Penetanguishene scored two goals in the first period, the first coming from Cowan unassisted half way through the period on a power play. Less than two minutes later. Bob Weatherill Recreation hocke This Sunday marks the Midland Recreation Hockey League's an- nual Christmas draft which will be held in the Publie Hall in Midland Centennials Arena. The draft will get underway at 12 noon took a pass from Terry Pilon to put the Kings ahead two goals. Huntsville came back to get their only goal with one minute and a half left tc play in the first period. Cowan scored again unassisted 46 seconds into the second period to put the Kings ahead 3-1. Penetanguishene scored two more goals in the second period, sharp and you must work or live in Midland to be eligible for the draft. Anyone over the age of 19 vears can play in the league but you must have been out of both coming from the stick of Paul Robillard. Terry Pilon assisted on the first goal by Robillard while Wayne Dixon and Doug Gillespie each got assists on Robillard's second goal. The Kings scored three more goals in the final period, Gillespie scoring two of those goals. Cowan figured on both organized hockey for at least one year, Expansion of the league from six to eight teams for the 1981-82 season is the purpose of the draft. The two new teams Dock Lunch players top scoring race Dock Lunch of Penetanguishene Recreational Hockey is dominating the league's top spot and their players are doing their scoring race. part in dominating the Six of the 10 top scorers are on Dock Lunch's hockey club, the top four spots held by members of that team. The scoring race shapes up like this: Ken Edgar (DL) Olvmpia_ Sports soundly defeated Kid's Stuff in Midland Minor Hockey Association Novice House League action Saturday in Midland Centennial Arena. G A Pts 11 15 26 Shawn Lalonde was top scorer for Olympia Sport with three goals, two of those unassisted. Gary Miller assisted Lalonde's first goal. Miller scored two go0als of his own, assists Larry Cowan (DL) Paul Loughran (DL) Bill McIntosh (DL) Mark Duquette (CS) Rick Desjardins (DL) Ron Lalonde (HM) Larry Langley (DL) Randy Leroux (B & J) Clancence Copecog ¢CS) going to Chris Larmand and Cory Asselin on respective goals. Chris Kinnear was the other scorer for Olympia with two goals, the first one assisted by Kevin Hemsworth and However; the Wasaga Atoms were not sym- pathetic. To compound the problems, Wasaga scored two powerplay of those goals with assists while Terry Pilon helped out on the last goal by Gillespie. The other goal was scored by Brad Copeland, assisted by Dixon. Paul Goodine was in net for the Kings, stopping 27 shots. Penetanguishene fired 31 shots on net against Haliburton goalie. Steve Heittola. y draft will be Leitz of Midland and Barrelworks of Balm Beach. There are presently 140 people involved in the league now which is in its 20th year of operation. : _ Oo DAIRAMHD ao BROW WHRoOm _-- > Olympia knocks stuffing out of Kid's Stuff the sécond one unassisted. Goal getters for Kid's Stuff were Chris Bales unassisted, David Cooper from Brandy Spring and Dean Scott unassisted. the scoring with a wrist shot to the upper corner with four minutes left to play. With less than three minutes to play, John The line of Mike Newhouse, Ralph Seeman and Owen Quilty were the out- standing line as they were on the ice when four of the six goals for Midland were scored. Sunday night, goals while Gary Moore and Andrew Bowers were serving their respective penalties. Billy Mitchell also paid a visit to the box, but Midland was able to hold off the Wasaga squad during his two minute rest. Although the game was actually closer than the score' would in- dicate, Midland con- tinues to have hard luck putting the puck behind the opposition goalies. Midland was able to ruin the shutout bid of Wasaga when David Chalmers scored unassisted midway through the final frame, The Gervan and Jones Minor Atoms will face- off tonight at home against Elmvale at 7 p.m. Their home stand will continue next Wednesday night as Creemore will be the guest for a 7 p.m. start. The team will be trying to maintain their undefeated home record. Brophey, Atom, provided the white and blue with the equalizer. Outstanding goal- tending by Anthony first year Midland went to Collingwood for a game and came home witha 5- 4 win. Ralph Seeman, Owen Quilty, Mark Degagne and Mike Magloughlin all scored for Midland, Seeman scoring two goals. Collingwood scored all their goals in the first and the last period with Midland winning the game on four goals in the second period and one more in the last period. This game marks the fifth time Midland has defeated Collingwood, having beaten them by scores of 7-0, 7-0, 9-3 and 6-3 in the earlier four games. Irvine for IGA and Albert McFarland for the Bay boys had the big shooters shaking their heads. aq The third game also turned out to be a goalies' duel. In the net for McQuirter's Real Estate, Craig Kennedy plaved his usual '"'hard to beat" type hockey. And in the opposite end. Mike Worth of Jorv's IDA _ showed experienced goalten- ding. Scott Dion, 2nd year veteran with McQuir- ters. opened the scoring. A few minutes later, Sean Nicholson found the hole for Jory's IDA (Both goals were scored late in the third period). On Thursday, two Midland teams will play exhibition games in Penetang: Midland IGA against Penetanguis- hene Nordiques at 4:45 p.m. and McQuirter's Real Estate against Penetanguishene Jets at 5:45 p.m. YBC scores high Midland Youth Bowling Council continues to record high bowling scores, the week of Nov. 29 being no exception, High scores for that week were: Pee Wees Melanie Brabant 98 Monique Brabant 92 Peter Cruise 86 Bantams John McMann 180 Doug Gillespie 179 Nopia Robinson 158 Stephanie Jones 153 Juniors Steven Parent 200 John Sykes 158 Roger Cloutier 156 Seniors Sharon Edwards 259 Laura Edwards 255 Bob Devine 216 Des Carpenter Congratulates Rick Corbett Employee of the Month Rick lives in Victoria Harbour with his wife Pat and their three children. He has been working with us for six years now and has earned the full respect of the Courtesy team for his ability to turn out a first class job. On completion of a five year apprenticeship Rick graduated with marks high enough to earn him his Class A Inter- Provincial licence. This qualification is held by very few Prize Jive in the ribbons The eight-year-old bay gelding, owned by Toni Lembo of Midland, competed for his third consecutive year at this year's Royal Horse Show in Toronto. Competing were 16 other entries from United States and Canada, all of which had to qualify throughout the summer in order to show at the Royal. Prize Jive finished the summer season in 11th spot overall in Ontario. s 4 Jive was always in the line up in the con- ; formation ring while being ridden and trained by Don Betts the manager and coach of the new Crestwood in Tiny Township, With the riding skills of Betsy Hoppel from Rochester, New York and under the guidance mechanics. Since 1971 he has also achieved his diesel mechanics licence and now performs all mechanical repairs to the fleets of Armstrong Dairy, CPX, Anderson Paving, Mardon Con- struction with periodic repairs to Pillsbury, Sub-Services and a host of other reliable customers. of Don Betts; Prize Jive won a sixth place in the Regular Conformation Under Saddle Class. fifth place in the Alfred Rogers Memorial Trophy Lady's Regular Con- formation Hunter Class and an eighth place in the Eaton's Regular Conformation Hunter Stake. Prize Jive will be showing the 1981 show season across Ontario in Children's and Junior Division with Toni Lembo in the saddle. Crestwood will also have a strong con- tingent of mounts competing out of this show stable. such as Something Ventured, Training Wheels and a new string of youngsters representing the Midland area. Rick is a master mechanic capable of problem solving any component in domestic cars also, making him an extremely valuable member of the Courtesy team. So thank you for all the good work Rick and congratulations as Courtesys' "Employee of the Month'. Signed, Des Carpenter . Page 42,: Wednesday, December 3; 1980 : | ee oe |