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Creemore outlasts Cleaners, 7-5: It was a hard fought hockey game for Midland French Dry Cleaners Minor Peewees last Friday night in Creemore. Midland lost 7-5. Last year's OMHA divisional champs realized they were up against some stiff op- position as they began the game with the big and rough team from Creemore. Only the speed and quality of the Midland crew kept them in the game as the home team continuously attacked the Midland defense. The first two periods saw two goals by Creemore halfway through the first and one in the closing seconds of the second frame. A pep-talk by Midland coach Jim Lunnie resulted in a Midland goal by Craig Dempsey, assisted by Chris Kinnear and Chris Diesveles at the opening of the third period, but this only angered the Creemore team, who responded with four unanswered goals. Midland pocketed four goals by Mike Boyd, Jeff Duval, Chris Kinnear and Craig Dempsey, with only six Memories out-hooped by Queen's Queen's Hotel out-pointed Penetang Memories Raiders 77 to 58 in Simcoe County Men's Basketball. 8 Although beaten, Memories came up with their best effort of the season. Solid defensive boards lead by Frank Johnson and balanced shooting kept Memories close throughout this match last Thursday. All players on Memories scored at least one hoop led by Brent Hamelin 12, Ken Irvine 10, Doug Cairncross nine and Frank Johnson with eight. Marty McCrone scored an impressive 20 points for winners. Come out on Nov. 1 to MSS for another double header when Memories meet Georgian College and Midland Commodores play Alliston starting at 7 p.m. minutes left in the game to come within one goal. Creemore ended the game with only three minutes remaining by slipping in two more goals. On Saturday, the Midland squad hosted Wasaga Peewees, walking away with a victory. Wasaga opened the scoring, but Midland soon came back on a good shot by Doug Lunnie. The first period ended tied 1-1. Jeff Duval had an unassisted goal and goals by Scott Cooper and Craig Dempsey left Midland ahead 4-1 at the end of the second. Midland got two more in the third by Scott Cooper and Doug Lunnie to give them the easy win. Next game is this Saturday against Stayner at the Cen- tennial Arena. Game time is set for 4:30 p.m. Bantams squeeze out 4-3 win over Wasaga Midland Indusmin Minor Bantams hosted Wasaga Beach Bantams at the Centennial Arena, coming out 4-3 winners on Friday. Wasaga Beach took a 2-0 lead in the first period on goals by Ray Edwards. Al 4:59 of the second period Midland narrowed the gap on a slapper by Bill Mitchell from Chris Walser. Brent Macey blasted one in to tie the game at 8:21 and with seconds Flying Fathers vs Oldtimers set for The famous Flying Fathers will team up against the Midland Oldtimers for a hockey fund-raiser planned for left in the period, Ted French gave Midland a 3-2 lead going into the third. Both sides had many chances in the third, but Midland outlasted Wasaga. Midland went ahead to stay on a shot by Bill Mitchell seconds after Wasaga's Bill Gowley tied it up. This was Midland's first regular season fame aiters ay 1-1-1 record in three exhibition matches. Midland Nov. 19 -- Midland arena on Monday, Nov. 19. Proceeds to St. Theresa's High School. Elmvale Lady curlers ready for season The ladies of the Elmvale Curling Club have the groundwork completed for what should be another successful year. The committees in charge of Ladies' afternoon League, Ladies' Wed. night League and the Friday night Mixed League are busy collecting names of interested curlers. If you haven't been called yet and are interested in one or all leagues, please feel free to call: Jebb Fisher 322-2634 (afternoons), Judy Kelly 322-1227 (after 5 p.m. for Ladies' Night) and Barry Navarro 322-2302 (after 5.p.m. for Friday night Mixed). Curling will probably begin the week of Nov. 12 SportStats GEORGIAN BAY LEAGUE 28 Atom Midland 2 - Elmvale 2. Oct. 28 Bantam Midland 7 - Elmvale 2. Oct. 28 Midget Midland 10 - Elmvale 1. Future Games Nov. 2 Peewee Elmvale at Stayner, 7 p.m. Nov. 2 Bantam Elmvale at Stayner, 8:15 p.m. Nov. 2 Midget Elmvale at Stayner, 9:30 p.m. Nov. 4 Juvenile Honeywood at Elmvale, 7:30 p.m. NORTH SIMCOE LEAGUE At this time the schedule has not been set but as soon as it is available, it will be on the scoreboard. Don't forget minor Hockey Dance November 10. Tickets can be obtained from all coaches and managers. Oct. Danny Woods formerly Olympia Sports eSkate Sharpening eRepairing & Reblading Skates Why buy new skates? When new blades are the answer! . Now located at the Midland Arena Page 12, Wednesday, October 31, 1984 by BRYAN BERRIAULT Nov.5: ""D" day. That's right, deer season opens throughout Huronia District and southern Ontario come Monday. ; Northern Ontario also opens its bush to deer hunters on this day with an added incentive of more antlerless permits. In the Parry Sound district an- tlerless permits have been bounced by 300 percent. In '84, 1,750 hunters will be able to shoot antlerless deer as compared to 449 in the previous year. Henry Kujala, wildlife management officer in the Parry Sound District stated, "We are below, but near the carrying capacity of the land which is the desired level to maintain the population. This level ensures maximum production of fawns and the number of antlerless permits has been increased to stablize the herd."' He also cautions, 'Hunters faced with a choice between taking a doe and a fawn should take the fawn. With the doe killed, the fawn's chances of surviving the winter are not as good."' To many this may sound cruel but to the hunter and those concerned with keeping a stable deer herd it makes a lot of sense. By leaving the doe the hunter knows he has left an animal that will reproduce the following year. If hit by a hard winter the fawn would become just another mortality statistic. Just as up north, hunters in southern Ontario should enjoy a good hunt this year. Whitetails were in excellent condition going into last winter and although winter snows were quite severe a_ February thaw brought the herds through with flying colours. The rut has been on for a couple of weeks which makes those cautious old bucks throw, at least, a little caution to the wind. In the controlled deer hunts in southern Ontario only 'those who have applied for and received a validation tag are allowed to hunt. It is illegal for anyone while hunting to carry shotgun shells with a load larger than a number two during deer season unless he or she is properly licenced. 3ow hunters must also give up the, bush to gun hunters during the four day season. This is for their own protection as well as the law. Ministry of Natural Resources asks, successful hunters bring in their deer to check stations. By doing this MNR know what condition deer are in before the up and coming winter. By knowing this and watching winter weather Natural Resources can project possible winter mortality rates which will affect next years hunt. Help them out and have a safe and successful hunt. Remember----Think Red. Shinny match tied « Gervan-Davy Minor Atoms and Elmvale Minor Atoms played toa 2-2 tie last Sunday in Midland. The exciting game saw lots of end-to-end hockey. Both teams had lots of chances to put the puck Jeff Doughty and Darryl King got one each for the home town club, while David in, but a sharp eye by Jackson and Cory both goaltenders kept Tapscott got the the score low. Elmvale tallies. 'Len' and will continue throughout the winter months drawing toa close in early April. Dues will remain the same as last year: Experienced curlers $50, Inexperienced $40, Students $10. Inexperienced curlers have the privilege of curling three games before deciding whether or not they are interested in curling. Lessons will be given al the rink on Thursday, Nov. 8 and Friday, Nov. 9 at 7 p.m. If you wish to discover more about the leagues or the sport why not plan to attend the Ladies opening meeting at the rink on Wednesday, Nov. 7 at 8 p.m. After a short business meeting, a social hour wil} be held at which time your questions could be answered while meeting new curling friends. J. P. 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