The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Performance Motor Sports made short work of Barrelworks Blues in Midland Recreational Hockey League championship final series, by defeating them in straight games in the best of three final by scores of 7-5 and 5-4. For their part, Barrelworks didn't roll over and play dead. In game one on Thursday night at Centennial Arena, Barrelworks built up a 3-0 first period lead on goals by Jeff Dunn, Jeff McKelvrey, and Paul Robillard. Per- formance struck back with three goals before the second period was five minutes old to knot the game at 3-3. Scoring for Performance were Bob Gravel, Kenny Edgar and Dave Miller, Pat Beauchamp restored Blues lead at 8:21, before Pierre Belanger tied the score once again for Per- formance. The _ stub- born Blues fought back again 34 seconds later as Glen Hurlehey beat Dwayne Latondress in net for Performance for a 5-4 Barrelworks lead after 40 minutes. Performance came out in the third and fired three unanswered tallies for a 7-5 first game victory. Earl Cousineau, Paul Dennis, and Dave Miller with his second tally 'of the contest accounted for the third period scoring. Sunday night the two teams suited up for the second game of the series, but this time Performance' didn't squander their op- porunities and jumped into a 2-0 first period lead. Andy Zurawski drilled the puck home at 17:36 assisted by Dave Miller, and Ken Mitchell set up Kenny Edgar up two minutes and 14 seconds later for a 2-0 Per- formance lead. Bill Beauchamp cut the lead in half for Barrelworks with a tally at 7:30, assisted by Jeff McKelvrey and Hugh Robertson. Rick Rever notched an unassisted marker at 16:45 of the second stanza, and Bob Gravel clicked on a play with Gerry Borsa and Rever for a 4-1 Performance lead after two periods of play. Dave Miller connected at 16:30 of the third to increase the lead to 5-1 before Barrelworks mounted an offensive to make the game close. Bill IT'S OUR 10TH BIRTHDAY 1h ys IS ors JOR A OF : tS gLIC Gl pEA ALS Super Style 3 piece LIVINGROOM GROUPING *910 Rt FREE PARKING The original LA-Z-BOY os10 Kroehler Swivel ¥ ROCKER starting at *210 * Join us for Birthday Cake & Coffee x Beauchamp beat Latondress with assists going to John Beauchamp and Hugh Robertson midway in the period. Paul Robillard struck 49 seconds later on a solo effort, and Robertson Motor Sports Rec League scored with three minutes and 31 seconds to play on another solo play to draw within one. But that was all the scoring there was to be in this contest. An extra attacker in the dying seconds proved fruitless Champs for Barrelworks. Performance Motor Sports are the 1985-86 Midland Recreational Hockey League Champions, ending a five year reign by Olympia Sports. Barrelworks Blues were more than worthy Dinner for Howard rink The date and time of the ap- preciation dinner for the five mem- bers of the Russ Howard rink, who came in second last month, Canadian Men's Chmapionship, is still the same, but the location has been changed. According 5 piece Almond to Penetanguishene of Curling Club Manager Ron Bellisle, the dinner and social evening that was originally slated to be held at the tomorrow Brian Orser Hall in the Penetang Arena at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow evening, will now be held in the lounge of the Penetang Curling Club. Following dinner at 7:30 p.m. Russ and Glenn Howard, Kent Carstairs, Tim Belcourt and Larry Merkley will in the Curling be the centre of attention as a number local 10 DAYS ONLY DINETTE *310 39" Box Spring & Mattress *210 * Free local delivery ¥- Prices in effect while quantities last! U's Home =e OU FURNISH THE HOUSE, WE FURNISH THE HOME 101 MainSt., Penetanguishene 549-8912 organizations show gratitude to the men for a job well done in representing our area in the national curling finals. their Arpin opponents for Per- formance, and they proved it by making the Motor Sports work for the victory. Touching bases North Simcoe Umpires Association will be conducting a slo pitch and fastball clinic at Midland Centennial Arena, Sunday, May 4 beginning at 9 a.m. The clinic is open to players, managers, coaches, prospective umpires, veteran umpires, or anyone interested in the fine art of umpiring and rule interpretation. Anyone that may be interested in umpiring would be advised to attend. In concert on Sunday at Highland The Burgundy Room of the Highland Inn will be filled with the sounds of one of Canada's finest jazz pianists, as the Ecole Secondaire Penetanguishene Secondary School Band Parents Association present John Arpin in concert on Sunday evening at 7:30 p.m. Proceeds from the evening will be going towards the ESPSS . Music Department to help finance the concert band's planned ex- cursion to the Harrogate England next May to represent Canada in the International Youth Music Festival. Tickets for the Arpin concert are on sale for $10 at the Highland Inn, Ken Gauthier's Sports, Wally's Men's Shop Ted Light's TV, Johnstone's Musicland and from the school. John Arpin - pianist, composer, arranger - is highly respected as one of the most versatile performers on _ the musical scene. His concert programmes are designed to give the listener a new and exciting perspective of popular music from the turn of the century to the present day - classical ragtime, traditional jazz, novelty piano, stride piano, be- bop, film and stage songs that span the whole era. Because his music appeals to audiences of all ages, Arpin reduces the musical generation gap. He makes his presentation a learning experience as well as a musical one, con- tributing greatly to the rapport between artist and audience and providing an interesting diversion from the ordinary. Arpin is one of the two or three finest ragtime musicians in the world today. As testimony to his virtuosity and versatility, the New York Times, reviewing one of his albums, labeled him "The Richter of Ragtime." High Fidelity Magazine said of his first album, "his; 1sethe ibest recorded collection of piano rags that I know of and it is, I suspect, the most authentically performed." His' diverse' '€x- periences include musical direction for TV, arranging, con- ducting, and performing in some of Toronto's best night clubs. He has written many com- positions. The doors open for the show at 7 p.m. Remember the rules of the road With the biking season, Penetanguishene Police Chief Robert Cummings is warning all cyclists to remember to properly secure bikes when they are left unattended. The chief advises all owners should purchase a proper locking devise in order to lessen the risk of cycles being stolen. Although bike licence plates are presently available at the police station the Chief adds the licences are not necessarily for detering bicycle theft, but to assists the Police in tracing owners of bikes when they are recovered. Cummings urges that cyclists purchase the licences for only $1. Tuesday, April 15, 1986, Page 13