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St. Theresa' Ss volley- ballers win Zaha © crown a i a a -Photo by re Wickste Malibus sweep a pair Midland Commodore Malibus Women's volleyball team recently faced Orangeville and CFB Borden in League action. First game of the night was superb as movement on the court flowed and the team completely dominated Orangeville in all winning o> 2). Orangeville fought back in the second game of the match, but fell short, losing to the Malibus 15-13. In the second mat- chup of the evening, Midland took Borden in the first game with relative ease 15-6, but dropped game two, 10- 15. Midland rebounded in the third game to eke out a close 15-12 win. Malibus were led by the strong serving of Sue Presse and Faye Lafreniere, along with middle hitting by Viki Courtemarche and Chris McCullough. The team has lost the services of setter, Joanne Janssen who has accepted a _ nursing position in Parry Sound. Replacing Janssen will be veteran Sue Lamers. Touching bases Midland Senior Citizens Club are pleased to announce that fitness classes will be starting at the Seniors' Centre. The fitness classes will be held Tuesdays and Thursday from 10:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. from Nov. 12 to December 19. St. T's v-ballers faire Theresa's eiieats won the Zone II boys' AA Volleyball Championships in a round robin tournament at Park Street Collegiate last Thur- sday. In their first match- up, Crusaders took both games. from _ Park Street, 15-4, 15-9. Next to fall to St. T's was Oy DSO VA > he Crusaders emerged victorious again in straight games 15-12, 15- 8 'The mighty MSS Marauders quickly d cooled St. T's, heels as they took their Midland counterparts 15-7 and 15-3. This MSS victory set the stage for a final showdown between these two perennial rivals for the Cham- pionship. Nobody was cheated for entertainment in this matchup, as Crusaders put everything together to take both games 16-14 aspects of the game Central Marine Atoms in 8-2 win BERT acon Sunday the Penetanguishene Central Marine Major Atoms travelled to Owen Sound to play their fourth league game of the young hockey season. The Mariners were up for this game as they knew that their only league loss last year came at the hands of Owen Sound. The home team struck for the first goal at the 8:54 mark to take an early 1-0 lead that stood up for only two minutes before Penetang's Tim Mason scored to tie the game. Peter Cruise picked up the assist on Mason's goal. With less than a minute to play, Billy Leonard put Central Marine ahead with a pretty goal set up by his centremen, Tim Mason. Peter Couling drew the second assist on Leonard's goal. The game tightened up for a short time before Shawn McConkey made a fine rush and fired a blistering wrist shot high to the corner of the net to raise the score 3-1. Kirk Ruston was credited with this assist. From this point on in the game it was all Penetang as they scored seven unanswered goals before Owen Sound scored their second of the game. Super goal-tending from both Scott Galt and Mike Marchildon kept the home team off the score board even though they out-shot the Mariners by a 27-24 margin. Central Marine's fourth goal was scored by Tim Mason as he was set up by Billy Leonard and Peter Couling. The second period ended with Penetang leading by 41. The third period began with closer checking, but by 11:36, Dwayne Johnson scored a pretty goal on some fine passing from the corner from both Mason and Leonard. At the 8:40 mark, Scott Cummings scored as he was fed a beautiful pass by his centreman Norman Robitaille. Central Marine's sixth goal was scored by Chris Brooks as he was set up on a smooth passing play by Mason who appeared to be everywhere during the game. With the score now 7-1, the host team managed to score its second goal on a goal-mouth scramble. Central Marine answered with a goal of their own within a few minutes as Tim Mason completed his hat-trick on a nifty move behind the Owen Sound net that caught the goalie and his defencemen cat-knapping. The assist on Mason's goal went to Shawn McConkey, who along with fellow defenceman Peter Couling, played a strong game for the and 15-11 in a very exciting and dramatic finish. Mariners. Couling picked up three assists as did Mason. The Penetanguishene Central Marine Atoms' next scheduled game is set for Sunday, November 10 at the Penetanguishene Community Arena when they play host to the Alliston Major Atoms with the starting time being 4:20 p.m. The team roster is as follows: Chris Brooks, Peter Couling, Peter Cruise, Scott Cummings, Laval Dubeau, Raymond Dupuis, Scott Galt, Dwayne Johnson, Mike Marchildon, Tim Mason, Adrian Maurice, Shawn McConkey, Marcel Monague, Norman Robitaille, Kirk Ruston, and Billy Leonard. The team is coached by Gary St. Croix, managed by Bryon McConkey and trained by Bert Mason and Bert Maurice. November 11. Nov. 11 The first world war came to an end on November 11, 1918, at 11 o'clock in the morning. On each anniversary since that day, patriotic services are held at 11 o'clock which pay tribute to those who made the supreme sacrifice and those who members of the armed forces in World War I and II. Throughout Canada, solemn Remembrance Day services are held and memorial wreaths are laid at the local cenataphs. Many churches, too, hold special services of remembrance on the Nov. 15 The second annual County Craft Celebrations will be held at the Sunnidale Center in Barrie on Nov. 15, 16, and 17. The sale which will display the crafts of local artisans will begin at 10 a.m. until 9 p.m. Friday and 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Saturday and ape _ Dec.2 on the ground. Drive _ eeelanon 5 the Perkinsfield Park and with extra care when 5 Recreation will be eaves are making holding elections on islippery patches on the Nov.28 Dec. 2 at the roadway, asks the Nurses interceted' ai ip a School Ontario Safety League. taking part-time BScN. mans program in Barrie, All welcome. should meet Laurentian CLAUDE BUCK'S University represen- tatives at 7:30 p.m. in Georgian College's AUTUMN LEAVES Barrie campus New Autumn leaves, Academic Building, beautiful while on the Zone | | The Senior Crusaders were carried to victory through an excellent team effort. John Bold and Keith Proulx kept the MSS defense off balance as they divided the St. Theresa's attack. By spreading the attack out along the length of the net and mixing it up with quick attacks up the middle the MSS blocks were often late and ineffective. Rob Weber and _ Kevin Belcourt provided the team with strong middle blocking and were a strong force in shutting down the MSS attack. Excellent passing and digging in the back court by Pat Marchand and Mike McKeown kept many rallies alive and while the MSS team had a very big height advantage, the Crusaders compensated with their hustle and drive constantly digging up the MSS attacks and counter attacking using their quickness to wear down the bigger MSS team. Coaches Rick Pressi and Peter Balcom, made a number of adjustments the past week that helped to turn the tide. Throughout the season, MSS has con- sistently been able to win their matches with the Crusaders. Coach Balcom"moved Rob Weber into the middle blocking role the past weekend at the Eastview tournament. This proved very valuable as _ Rob's aggressive blocking was a vital ingredient in the victory. The team's new of- fensive system where they were able to confuse the blocking by disguising the position of the setter, provided the Crusaders with key points during the match. The quiet confidence and determined manner in which the team ap- proached the play off combined with the excellent team work and effort was well rewarded with a hard earned ZONE CHAMPIONSHIP. | AAGTION lai served their countrv as Sunday nearest Sunday. Room E221, 7:30 p.m. trees, are treacherous RE-ELECT Trustee Your Voice on The Simcoe County Board of Education ao ee COMPETENT COMMITTED TINY TWP. -- PENETANGUISHENE Page 30, Tuesday, November 5, 1985 MIDLAND NEEDS A NEW REEVE ..one who listens to people, understands their needs, cares about their concerns all day, every day. FOR REEVE J aan wads cl em