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2 cme Kings scalp Indians by score of 11-1 Scott Boyd made his return to the fold a triumphant one as he recorded a hat trick and added three assists as the Penetang Junior C Kings clobbered Gravenhurst Indians 11-1 in Georgian Bay Junior C Hockey action Friday night at the Penetang Arena. Kings led 4-0 after 20 minutes and 5-1 after two periods. Warren Hart opened the floodgates with a.tally at 9:07 from Scott Boyd and Dan Archer. Two and a half minutes later, Brad Clugston connected with an unassisted marker before Derek Pifer team- ed up with Paul Steele and newcomer Kent Nelson 20 seconds later for a rapid 3-0 lead. Boyd completed the scoring in the period at 18:23 from Gary Lynch. Shane Gauthier put the Indians on the board at the 12 minute mark of the second stanza, but Boyd cancelled that one with a dinger at 17:23 assisted by Don Monteith and Bob Seidel. The guy that started the onslaught in the first frame picked things up again early in the third with a marker at 1:20. It was Harts se- cond of the contest. Another newcomer, Sean Dowanik, assisted on the goal, along with Monteith. Boyd completed his hat trick at 3:53, with the assists going to Dowanik and Hart. Less than two and a half minutes later Mark Dubeau made the score 8-1 with help from Dowanik and Wayne Desjardins. Dubeau clicked for his second in a row at 13:54 with Hart and Rob Desroches in on the play. A scant five seconds later saw Mike Magloughlin finish a play with Boyd and Des- jardins. Gary Lynch completed the rout at 16:53 as he slammed home a pass from War- ren Hart. Boyd also assisted on the play for his sixth point of the game. The game was called by the referee with a minute and 42 seconds remaining. After just assessing roughing minors to both teams, it became apparent that Gravenhurst did not have enough players to continue the match due to ejections from a second period con- frontation and due to a depleted lineup to begin the game. Each team racked up a sorry 180 minutes in penalties in the contest. Penetang outshot their guests 46-19. KINGS NOTES: Tomorrow night is designated STUDENTS' NIGHT at Penetang Arena. Students (13 years and over) attending the game between the Kings and Innisfil Bruins will be admitted for $1, which is half the regular fee of $2. Kings picked up 15 year old Sean Dowanik from Orillia. He responded in great fashion as he assisted on three third period tallies on Friday night. The Kings also made another acquisition last week. They traded 20 year old Steve Bauchman to Innisfil Bruins for 18 year old Kent Nelson. Penetang appears to have given Grey cup party forecast © This Sunday is the well known annual holi- day (or should I say Party day) called Grey Cup Day. This is the day that thousands of Argonaut fans get together at local bars and drown their sorrows as once again, the Argos did not make the big game. Following is a run down of the local spots that are offering special Grey Cup fare. DRIFTWOOD RESTAURANT, Vindin Street. Cover charge is $7.50 which covers a hot and cold buffet to be served at half time. The buffet includes mussels, salmon, rainbow trout, seafood, veal, chicken portions, potatoes, vegetables, salad, and coffee. Mun- chies will be available throughout the game. Two T.V. sets will be in operation. Live bands will be playing after the game. The Driftwood will be open at noon. The regular menu will not be offered. MIDLAND RESTAURANT. No cover charge. Open from noon to 11 p.m. The staff will be dressing up as cheerleaders, referees, and players. The decorations will be the Argonaut double blue. Manager Roger Stockman decided long ago that the day would be termed Argo Day, '"'no matter who gets in'. There will be a Boat- works half time show, east and west competi- tions, longest punt and pass competitions with a handicap system for the ladies, com- BOATWORKS plete with prizes. The regular menu will be in effect. Stadium snacks will be offered throughout. Several T.V. sets will be in use, including a large screen upstairs. MEMORIES ROADHOUSE RESTAURANT, Penetang. Open from 9 a.m. to 11 p.m. no cover. Regular brunch at $6.25 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. all you can eat. Grey Cup Lunch starts at 2 p.m.until 11 p.m. including New York Steak, salad, vegetables, dessert, and coffee, $9.99. Televisions available. The Dock Lunch will be offering a Grey Cup chicken special, 20 pieces for $9.99. INN AT BAY MOORINGS. No cover. Open from 10 a.m. until clos- ing. All you-can eat brunch for 6.95 runs from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. Finger foods will be offered to the football fans in the lounge where two television sets will be in operation. Buffet will run from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. featur- ing assorted salads, cold salmon filets, fish and seafood mousse, smoked virginia ham, cold chicken breast, roast beef, lamb chops, lobster, spareribs, desert, coffee, and tea. There you have it. Make your choice and attend the one that best suits your fancy. A few of the places will be offering non adver- tised specials as permitted. Some places also will be offering draws for prizes. There are also bound to be the regular Grey Cup draws and contests. See you there. Go Argos. Pin-chatter First trip qualifiers The October qualifiers who rolled 50 pins over their average from Penetang's Knight Haven Lanes in the 'trip to the south' tour- nament were as follows: Jeff Cascagnette and Mike Collins - St. Patricks Mixed, John Pilon and Pete Butineau - Industrial, and Betty Moreau - St. Annes Mixed. Jean Gignac of the Alley Cats also qualified by having her entry ticket drawn. These bowlers will be competing in the year end tournament where one lucky bowler will win an all expense paid trip for two to any location in the Caribbean or Mexico. The Midland Penetang Five Pin Bowling Association recently held its' annual meeting to set out the years' programs and events. The tournaments to be run this year include the following: Hi-Low Doubles in November, 210 and Under in December, Team Tournament in January, 300 Classic in February, King and Queen in March, Trip of a Lifetime in April, and League Team Champions in May. The Executive positions on the Board of Directors for the 1986-87 season are as follows: Dennis Brabant, President, Harvey Stevens, Vice-President, Joanne Lapensee, Treasurer, Pauline Brabant, Secretary, Gerald Lesperance, Awards, Tom Sauve, Fund Raising, Tournament Director, J.P. Desroches, and Peter Lacroix, Publicity. Bayshore Lanes, in cooperation with Jim Meridis, will be holding a New Year's Eve Dance at the Athenia Banquet Hall for Midland and Penetang bowlers. Tickets will be available shortly at only $20 per couple, so bowlers should reserve them now. up scoring power for a more defensive mind- ed forward, although Nelson did record a point a game last year. The key to the trade The Claw It seems like the player on the left is about to claw himself but really the Penetang player on the right is simply assisting the visitor from Gravenhurst with the removal of his gives Penetang an experienced player for two more years, and also allows Bauchman to play closer to home. sweater. It's not easy with all that equipment on, you know. This act of good sportsman- ship occured at Friday night's Jr. C. contest. Peewees taste victory Penetanguishene Driftwood Major Peewees capped a great weekend by reaching their first milestone of the season as they cap- tured the Consolation Championship Trophy at the Wasaga Beach Invitational Peewee Tournament. On Sat., Nov. 22, Driftwood got off to a poor start as they dropped their opening game to Port Perry by a 4-1 score. Scoring Penetang's only goal was Tim Mason who was set up by line-mate Dwayne Johnson who later received the game's MVP award for his team. The loss then forced Driftwood into the Consolation Series and later in the day they played Barrie. This game was really no con- test right from the face-off as Driftwood skated to a 9-0 score. Penetang goalie Scott Galt was credited with the shut-out. The scor- ing barrage for Driftwood began within the first two minutes of the game when Chris Vallee scored to make it 1-0 after being set up by Tim Maheu and David Beausoleil. Peter Cruise scored his first goal of the year to make it 2-0 minutes later after taking a goal-mouth pass from Tim Mason who was set up in the corner by Jesse Bazinet. Fran- cois Charlebois scored next with the assist going to Billy Leonard. Tim Maheu, who was the game's MVP, scored the first of his two goals early in the second period to stake Drift- wood to a 4-0 lead. Earning assists on Maheu's goal were Kirk Ruston and Chris Marchildon. Chris Vallee scored his second goal to make it 5-0 with assists going to Peter Cruise and Kirk Ruston. Maheu's second goal came early in the third period after he was fed the puck by Dwayne Johnson and Jesse Bazinet. Tim Mason made it 7-0 after he was set up by David Brooks. Goals eight and nine were scored by Dwayne Johnson and Jesse Bazinet who were set up by both Tim Mason and Francois Charlebois on the final two goals. Driftwood then advanced to the Consola- tion Championship game as they received a bye in the third round of play. In their final game of the Tournament they faced off against the Oakwood Major Peewees. Oakwood struck first with an early goal to take the lead that only held up for less than five minutes before Tim Maheu scored to tie the game. Jesse Bazinet drew the assist on Mason's goal. From this point in the game, it was all Driftwood as they scored four unanswered goals to take a commanding 4-1 lead that they would never relinquish. Scor- ing Penetang's second goal was Francois Charlebois, who scored the hat-trick in this contest and who was an offensive threat whenever he touched the puck. Chris Mar- childon drew the assist on Charlebois' goal. Chris Diesveld made it 3-1 with only two minutes remaining in the first period after he was set up by David Beausoleil. Charlebois scored his second within the first minute of the second period when he took a pass from Adrian Maurice. Oakwood then scored to narrow the score to 4-2, but Driftwood's Kirk Ruston.scored to make it 5-2 when he was given a pretty pass from Tim Maheu. Chris Vallee was credited with the other assist on Ruston's goal. Oakwood's third and final goal came only minutes later and the 5-3 score held up for less than a minute before Drift- wood's Charlebois completed his hat-trick to up the score to 6-3 with an unassisted goal. Penetang's seventh goal was scored by Billy Leonard after taking a pass from Charlebois late in the game. Final score: 7-3. Tim Maheu was named the game's MVP for Driftwood. Tuesday, November 25, 1986, Page 21