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Penetanguishene Citizen (1975-1988), 24 Jun 1981, p. 21

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eet aS A IRE Tigi L Don Lawrence * Sports editor * The Midland Times MEE! te Fitter than most Canada Fitness Awards were given last Friday to Burkevale School students in Penetanguishene. Awards of excellence went to, from left, Jeff Quesnelle, Amy Puddicombe. Gold awards were won by, continuing from left, Karianne Williams, Grant Patterson, Kerry Lynn Paus, Gordie Hook, Tim--Mason, Kim Rick. Duval's leading fastball league Going into last night's ae; b io on in Penetanguishene Fastball League play, Duval's Variety was leading the league with five wins and three losses for 10 points. There was a two-way tie for second place with Lercar Construction and The Pass both having won and lost four games. Penetang Sand and Gravel and Caswell's Antiques were tied for third with three wins, four losses and one tie each for seven points. Those standings are a result of this past week's action which saw Duval's Variety double the score on Penetang Sand and Gravel 4-2 and The Pass winning by an identical score over Lerecar Construction, those games taking place in McGuire Park Tuesday night. Thursday _inight, Penetang Sand and Gravel ousted Lercar Construction 10-2 while Caswell's Antiques defeated The Pass 5-2. Action continued last night, Duval's playing Caswell's at 7 p.m. and Penetang Sand and Gravel taking on The Pass at 8:30 p.m. Those teams will be in action tomorrow night as well with Lercar and Duval's playing ball at 7 p.m. and Caswell's and Penetang Sand and Gravel taking to the ice at 8:30 p.m. Those games will all be played at McGuire Paurek in Penetanguishene. Shondecti Annual event July 17 July 11 is the date set for this year's Shon- decti. Shondecti is a Huron word, meaning "they returned to such a place"' and is held to re- enact the historic homecoming of the priests to Ste. Marie among the Hurons so many years ago. This event is co- sponsored by _ the Friends of Sainte-Marie and Sainte-Marie among the Hurons. Refreshments are being provided in Sainte-Marie Park that afternoon. Fran Whale, event chairperson, is co- ordinating this task. Anyone interested in volunteering their time to help serve, please contact Cathie Malcolm at 526-7838 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. The Friends of Sainte- Marie have purchased 400 authentic woven Ceinture Flechee, or sashes, for Shondecti 81. These colourful sashes are 6 ft. in length and 8" wide and will be for sale by June 29, 1981 at Sainte-Marie among the Hurons, Midland Chamber of Commerce, The Parlor and Huronia Office Services.for $7 each. The sashes were used by our forefathers as colourful additions to their clothing, as well as to prevent hernias while carrying heavy loads over Many -- portages. The day's events will commence in Midland's Centennial Arena where all participants and spectators are welcome to join in a pancake breakfast. Following breakfast, all participants are asked to register their canoes in the assembly area on the parking lot. Traditional "Ceinture Flechee"' or sashes will be for sale for those interested in adding colour and authenticity to their costume. After organizing all canoes, the group will portage down King Street to the town dock. This portage represents one of fifty which our forefathers courage- ously endured on the voyage to Sainte-Marie. Canoes will be launched at the town dock in three classes. Class "A" will be for large voyageur canoes (over 18') carrying four people or more. Class "B" will be for smaller canoes carrying three people or less who are interested in racing. Class "C" will be for small canoes or large canoes who are in- terested in participating in the flotilla but not the race. All boats will rive the traditional paddle salute at the town dock and paddle directly to Sainte-Marie park. Local authorities will Bulls have more than share of problems Midland Bulls Rugby Club came up short all round Saturday as they found themselves at the mercy of a much stronger club from Lindsay that trounced them 38-3. To start off their problems, the Bulls were short four of their Sauve leading The team headed by Tom -Sauve is leading the Summer Five Pin Bowling League with six wins and three losses for 13 points. Holding onto second place is Neil Ladouceur and his bowlers with five wins and four losses for 10 points while Leona Snell's group is third with four wins and five losses for eight points. Grace _ Robitaille's bowlers are sitting in the basement spot with three wins and six losses for six points. High Scores for this week's action were bowled by Robert Duquette with a 335 single and 736 triple, Dennis Brabant with a 296 single and 739 triple, Mabel Dewey with a 242 single and 581 triple and Grace Robitaille with a 225 single and 592 triple. regular players, Peter Cameron off the playing list due to an injury. Also missing were Dan Chisholm, Rick Leroux and Ron Mohan which left them with 15 players dressed. After shifting their players around so they could field a team, the Bulls thought they might have everything under control but Bill Hackney got injured early in the game. That meant Midland had to play the rest of the game one man short. With one man short and a makeshift team of men out of position, the Bulls tackled a tough situation, giving it all they could. The Bulls were behind 9-0 halfway through the first half when John Nix was awarded a penalty kick on an offside call to the Lindsay squad. Midland's attack fell off shortly into the second half, Lindsay © capitalizing on their play by scoring 20 points in a. 15 minute time period. Despite the score, Midland's'_ offense played well with Richard Thomas and Al MacDonald both putting in excellent _per- formances. Rugby fans will be able to see lots of action this weekend when Scrumdown '81 takes place at Midland Secondary School, action getting under way at 11 a.m. at both schools. In attendance will be all the teams in the league with Midland Bulls and they will be Lindsay, York County Field day's finest II, Peterborough, Brock, York County I, Belleville I, Barrie and Sudbury. The finals should be played at around 4 p.m. and will consist of two 30 minute halfs. Round robin play before that will consist of twg 15 minute halfs. Winners of the highest points during events held during Burkevale School's field day are, from left, Amy Puddicombe (Gr. 1). Grant Patterson (Primary), Tim Mason (Gr. 1), Kerry Lynn Paus The tournament will be dedicated to the memory of Elmer "Bob"' Krista a former member of the Bulls and a Grade 13 graduate at MSS. Krista died suddenly recently from severe burns he suffered in a flash fire last week in Alberta. The 20 year old Midland resident was working at a Petro-Can gas plant at the time of the fire. Following the tour- nament, the team members will go to Midland: Civic Centre for a pig roast. (Primary), Gordie Hook (Junior) ana Nicole Patterson (Junior). Back from left are Kim Rick (Sr.), Brenda Jackson (Int.), Victor Nesbitt (Int.) , Brian Murday (Sr.). assist the flotilla throughout the event. Upon arrival at Sainte-Marie Park, unique awards will be presented to the first three canoes in class "A" and "'B"', as well as to the canoe with the most authentically dressed crew, the firm which has entered the most canoes, the youngest group and the group travelling the longest distance. Immediately follo- wing the presentations, a full afternoon of ac- tivity has been planned, including tump line races, 17th century- style refreshments, portage races and 17th century survival displays. Everyone is, once again, invited back to Sainte-Marie among the Hurons for a_ special evening programme. After a day of activity, they are sure you will enjoy the unusual en- tertainment and at- mosphere. Shondecti agenda 9 - pancake breakfast in Midland Centennial Arena; 10:30 - registration and assembly in arena parking lot; 11:15 - departure - portage down King Street to town dock; 11:30 to 12 noon - arrival at dock and launching of canoes begins; 11:30 - Class "A" - voyageur canoes - launch and start; 11:45 - class '"'B" - small race canoes - launch and start; 12 noon - class "C" - flotilla canoes - launch and start; 12:30 - arrival in park (ongoing) - 17th century refreshments1:15 - presentation of awards; 1:30 to 4:00 - activities in Ste.-Marie Park - Coureur de Bois displays - tump line races - canoe displays - folk music - children's activities - refresh- ments. Bring a picnic lunch and enjoy the park facilities! 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. - bus transportation back to Midland's Centennial Arena; 7:00 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. - evening activity at Sainte-Marie among the Hurons. If you are interested in entering a canoe in the flotilla, please contact Sainte-Marie among the hurons at 526-7838 Monday to Friday between 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. and give us your name and address, the number of people in your canoe, what division you would like to enter into and if you would like to have breakfast in the arena the morning of July 11th. (There is a charge for the breakfast.) If you do not want to enter a canoe, you are more than welcome to wear your costume and join in the portage down King Street and par- ticipate in activities in the afternoon and evening. Wednesday, June 24, 1981, Page 21

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