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------ ee ee 4 King's still have what it takes to win by RANDY BUTINEAU The build up for last Friday's Penetangui- shene Jr. King-Midland Stoneleigh Centennial game at Penetang arena, had the Cents' slightly favoured, however, the Kings had something to prove and they did that with a gutsy 7-3 victory. With all the talk about how the Kings have lost most of their players from last year's Ontario Championship squad and how they seemed to lack height, those questions were an- swered by the end of the first period. Kings struck early in the first frame, at the 3:11 mark on Gary Lynch's first of three he would score in the period. Alex McCarl and "Rocket"? Robillard assisted. Centennials tied the score at 17:26 on the powerplay. Dean Marcelleus found the mesh, with Dave Barber and Shawn Davy assisting. Penetang added two goals in a span of seconds. Lynch scored his second goal at 18:01 from Perry Beausoleil and Robillard and he closed out his natural asesente hat-trick at 18:24, with the lone assist going to Robillard. Midland came out flying in the second frame and at 1:22, Al Whidden closed the gap to within one, with Davy and Marlon Gieseler drawing assists. Kings took a two goal margin once again, on a goal by Dean Robertson at 2:12, with Ken Graham and Al Melnyk setting up the mark. Tom Hook gave the Kings a three goal lead, at 7:33, with Robillard and Peter Roi assisting. Penetang added one more goal before the Proud moment for King's owner! Penetang Jr. Kings' President, Nick Boudouris, left, and resigning OHA Director, Dan Poland, right, display the OHA Jr. C. Championship banner which the Kings received prior to the season, as tennials 7-3. start. of last Fridays game against Midland at Penetang arena. Kings began this year, as they left off last they dumped the Cen- mes Lynch three goals ... end of the period. Robillard scored the mark ona powerplay, at 19:06, from Roi and Lynch. In the final stanza, both clubs traded goals. At 11:27, Dave Barber scored with Davy and Owen Quilty assisting. The Kings replied with a goal four and a half minutes later, on the powerplay. Alex McCar! netted the goal, from Jeff Leclair and Scott Hook. Shots on goal were even at 27. Numerous _ penalties were handed out by referee Ernie Warnaca, with Midland drawing 57 minutes and Penetang were tabbed with 42 minutes. The line of "Rocket"' Robillard, Gary Lynch and Tom Hook ac- cumulated 10 points in the contest, with "Rocket"' collecting a goal and four assists, Lynch scored three times and set up another and Hook scored once. It is interesting to note that Tom Hook was in the Centennial's camp for the first two sessions, however, he was not in the Cent's future because of his height and he requested and was granted his release from Centennial's centr- eman, Shawn Davy collected three assists in a losing cause for the Cent's. Penetang travel to Huntsville Friday night, while the Centennials will entertain Stayner Siskins. Game time for both games are 8:30 p.m. Midland., Randy Butineau Sports Editor call 526-2283 Deserving recipient! Penetang Jr. Kings' General Manager, Peter Dubeau, left, presents the resigning OHA Director, Dan Poland, right, with a_ plaque, commemorating his dedication and years of service to hockey. the Kings' Centennials. The award was given, prior to game against the Midland Stoneleigh Lemieux faces 62 shots as Oro skate to big win by RANDY BUTINEAU Midland Stoneleigh Centennials played their home opener Sunday evening to some 200 fans at Centennial arena, against the explosive Oro 77's. Oro had a score to settle with the Cents, after last year's playoff series, and they did that Elmvale b-ballers dri by BONNIE ORR Last Tuesday the Elmvale District High School Senior and Midget girls basketball teams. played St. _-Theresa's. The Elmvale Senior girls defeated St. Theresa's by a score of 41-25. Marianne McGinnis, a Elmvale Hockey, alive and well fikue "ARET BABINOK For years, hockey has played an important 'role in Elmvale--both as an opportunity for the youth of the town to become involved in a popular sport and also, as a social function. Next week marks the beginning of a new season for the Elmvale Minor Hockey Association. -- After the registration of approximately 170 boys, which took piace two weeks ago Gary Elliot, EMHA president, is optimistic about the potentiality of repeating last year's record. "The purpose of Minor Hockey is to allow anybody, regardless of their talent, to go out and have a good time," stated Elliot, this being a major factor in determining the true success of this winter's future. Large families got the advantage of a reduced rate for more than one child registering. Prices went from $70. for the first, $60. for the second and $50. for the third. Thus, explained Elliot, "it was easier to provide hockey en- joyment for everybody." The hockey booth will again be run by the Association's executive, with much of the profits going towards jackets. As far as volunteers for coaching and refereeing, there were plenty. Everybody will have to wait and see whether or not the Juveniles will be able to retain their title of All Ontario Champions. Their chances are good, Elliot says, as many of the players on the team could be playing Junior C, and they will have the same coach, George Allen. in a big way with 13-2 demise of the Cen- tennials. Oro put together three solid periods of hockey, taking advantage of Centennial miscues and turning them into goals. Darryl Belcourt and Shawn Davy did the damage for the Cents, who were trailling 9-1 \ ble b spectator at the game, commented "the game was well played by Elmvale and _ strongly played by all girls'. The Midgets played very well and defeated Orillia. The game was ex- tremely close resulting in the score of 23-21. On Thursday, Oct. 4, Elmvale played ODCVI in Orillia. The Elmvale Midget team defeated Orillia by a score of 39-32. The Senior girls played second and were defeated by ODCVI. The score was 68-16. Janie Melnyk, a senior player from Elmvale commented on the game. "We tried hard and after two periods of play. Oro put consistant pressure on the young Centennials' defence and forcing them to cough up the puck. Chris Lemieux started and finished in goal for the Cents and he - was very busy, facing 62 shots in the contest, played well, so we are not discouraged of the outcome. are looking ee to playing the next game."' The Junior team from Elmvale played a while the Cents could only muster 18. Stoneleigh Cents were without the services of their high scoring centreman, John Walters, who is. still nursing a sore thigh. He should be ready for their Friday night en- counter against Stayner, K strong game and defeated ODCVI. The Elmvale Girls basketball teams have been quite successful so far this season and hopefully will continue to play their best. Executive for Ball Hockey league The Penetang Midland Ball Hockey League will be holding its election of officers on Sunday, Oct. 21 at the Penetang Arena. The meeting will be held in the Arena Lounge beginning at 7:30 p.m. All team represen- tatives are asked to attend and any players or other interested people are welcome. 1981 FIREBIRD Sharp Sharp car! V8, auto., p.s., p.b., am radio, 85,000 k, 1981 FAIRMOUNT "4 dr., 4 cyl., auto., p.s., p.b., 89,000 k, Excellent economical car! 1980 MONTE CARLO radio, radio, two Sm V8, auto., p.s., p.b., bucket seats, tone blue, 63,000 k, Excellent condition! See them TODAY! 322-1311 83 Yonge St. ALE ELMVA (her AUTO SUPPLY ASSOCIATE Wednesday, October 10, 1984, Page 15