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Winterama hockey The 20th Annual Winterama Atom/Pee Wee Hockey Tournament is now history and for those who were fortunate to have participated or witnessed this major sporting event the memories will long be remembered. On Sunday, Feb. 22, the Championship rounds were scheduled for the day with the Consolation Championships commenc- ing at 10:30 a.m. In the Atom Consolation Cham- pionship game, it was Newmarket who captured the title by downing Saltfleet by a 5-4 score in overtime. Later, it was Bar- rie who walked away with the Pee Wee Consolation Championship trophy by beating Richmond Hill 3-2 also in overtime. To add even more drama to an already exciting day of hockey, the Atom Cham- pionship between Orillia and Aurora went into extra overtime and then some to decide an eventual cham- pion. Playing under Tour- nament Rules, both teams ended up playing a one-on- one game (plus goalies) to determine the contest and fortunately for Orillia, they won a hard-fought contest by a 3-2 score. In the Pee Wee Cham- pionship game, it was the strongly favoured Bracebridge team versus a scrappy and hard-working team from Collingwood. Again, as in previous games, the game was never decided until the final minutes of the contest as Bracebridge squeaked out a slim 4-3 victory. At the conclusion of each championship game, medallions, trophies and large tournament banners were presented to the respective winners by tour- nament organizers, Bill Couling, Steve Galt and Bert Overink. To Bill Coul- ing and his committee goes a big thanks for a job well done as this tournament was first class all the way!! Between_the-sheets-- with Ed Pearson The Penetang Curling Club's contribution to Winterama last Saturday was the Penetang Bottling Bonspiel. It was an eager- ly awaited event with some rinks signed up last September. Needless to report, all six sheets were filled for two draws. The Moreau's, Rosemary and Rick, combined with the Kings, Debbie and Terry, made a formidable rink that registered the top score among the two game winners. They had the first crack at the valuable prize table donated by the Penetang Bottling Com- pany. Just behind them, also two game winners, were another domestic double, Barb and Rick May from Barrie. Their other half was Terri and Steve Periad. The third highest scorers surprised even themselves. Audrey and Dave Yeoman collaborated with their neighbours, Lynn and Doug Jackson, and took on much more experienced curlers. They showed a lot of poise and perspicacity and were also two game winners. We enjoyed the company of the sponsors, Jane and Tom Thompson, who teamed up with' Ann and Ted Ross. Some of the younger sports used the day to in- troduce their friends to the game. They had a good time, too. There was at least one rink that admitted to being seniors. The ice, as prepared by Howard the elder, was only perfect. The only trouble with that is that the skip is left without an excuse when he makes an errant shot. It was a very happy day for all concerned, what curling is all about, with maximum involvement from all ages and occupa- tions. Small town curling has a charm of its own. It is affordable to most, it ac- cepts all ranges of skills, provides good sport and a social setting to cap a perfect day. Where else would you get a sponsor who turns up to take part and then donates his/her Ball registration Midland Minor Baseball Association (MMBA) are gearing up for another season. Plans have already been made for registrations for the 1987 season. This Saturday, February 28, MMBA will set up at Mountainview Mall beside Withers Electronics at 9:30 a.m. until 6 p.m. to register boys and girls for their program. Other registration dates to remember, will be Satur- day, March 14 the same time and place and April 7 at the Civic Center, times to be announced. The cost of registration will be $20 for T Ball and House League and $35 for All Star. The cost for two players from the same family will be $35 and for three from the same fami- ly will be $50. Two All Stars in the same family will result in a $65 fee. The Association wishes. to get an early start this year to give them plenty of time to order necessary equipment, find coaches and draw up schedules. If enough interest is shown, MMBA will field a Bantam All Star team after a year's absence. prize to the spot dance? The Penetang Club em- bodies all these virtues. Official ceremony The official Winterama opening ceremonies took place Thursday afternoon at Corpus Christi School in Pene- tanguishene. Volleyball participants Heidi Meissenger, St. Louis, left, and Roxanne Kronis, Corpus Christi, right, assisted organizer Cathy Dupuis and Winterama Chairman Helen Dubeau in the ribbon cutting ceremonies. C MMHA Houseleague Repor Bourgeois Cougars and Dynasty Inn remain deadlocked in a fight for second place in the Midland Minor Hockey Houseleague Novice Divi- sion following play Saturday. In the other novice game, Mr. Submarine gained a point on the second-place contenders by defeating Remax 3-0 behind the goaltending of Dennis Warren. Burgeois Marksman and Aaron Dorion, opened the scoring with a pair, follow- ed by Tyler Zelisney to end the first period with a 3-0 lead. The other Bourgeois scorer was Chad Arthurs. However, Dynasty got goals from Steven Mar- shall, Cory Dagenais and Adam Desroches to tie the game. Mr. Submarine got the winner from Shawn McGuire, while Chris White added the two clinchers. : In atom play Saturday, Little Generals dumped Midland IGA 3-1 with goals from Ryan Lesperance, Keith Robin- son and Jason Latour. Kevin Lunnie tallied for IGA. Also in atoms, Realty World clipped Royal Lepage 3-2 with goals from Jason Hirlehey, Mathew Hannon and Keith Crerer. Darcy Bingham and Jason Smith replied for Lepage. The division saw Penetang Top Hat, behind the five-goal performance of Scott Cummings, over- power John's Catering 10-2. Also scoring for Top Hat, were Ray Dupuis and Art Duval, each with a pair and Allan Devillers who noted the single. Also. in peewees, Cowans Construction won over Midland Police 5-2. Martin Kraftscik of Police and Mike Boyd of Cowan's each scored a pair to end the first period tied 2-2 but Ryan Deschambault tallied once for the winner while Adam Deacon added a pair for insurance. In bantam play, Smith's Mobile rallied to roll by NEW IN MIDLAND Ws THE USED CAR FACTORY ae & M \\, & MARINE SALES Ds, Page 18, Tuesday, February 24, 1987 1981 HONDA PRELUDE 2 Door, auto., p.s., p.b., AM/FM stereo, bucket seats, full instrumentation, power sunroof, rear defrost, finished with Navy Blue Metallic paint, 72,000 miles, certified with warranty. $5,997 HWY 93 & HUGEL MIDLAND fe warranty. (NEAR OPP) 026-2248 1980 %4 TON VAN V-8, auto., p.s., p.b., AM radio, Michelin Tires, sliding side door, 90,000 miles, certified with Si GMC $4,997 Wye Heritage 3-2. Jeff Mayer, Joel Heins and Sean Nicolson netted markers for Smith's Mike Waltenbury and Doug Rourke answered for Wye Heritage. In major tykes, Doug Reid scored five goals to lead the Jory's IDA to an 8-3 decision over Bertram Fuels. Also scoring for Jory's were Troy Gibbons, Jeremy Sauve and Darryl McGibbon. Brett McGuire got two for Bertram's with Jeff Latour adding the other. In mini-tyke action, the combined Stoneleigh- Meatland team won 3-0 over the combined Bertram-Jory's team. Deanne Ayling, with a single, and Kris Franz with a double, gave Stoneleigh- Meatland a 3-0 first period lead. Michell McClung got the lone marker for Bertram-Jory's in the se- cond period. ASK LEN ABOUT THIS 1986 CAVALIER CS 4 DOOR SEDAN Reclining front bucket seats, tinted trunk, intermittent wipers, air cond. heater, 3 speed auto. trans.., tilt steeri 4 speaker system. Stock No. 1814 $1 1 5 700 ] Less Rebate $750. $10,950. glass all windows, power , H.D. suspension, block ng, p.s., am/fm stereo with LOCKHART MOTORS CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE DEALER Park St., Victoria Harbour