Penetanguishene Newspapers site banner

Penetanguishene Citizen (1975-1988), 31 Mar 1987, p. 23

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

Huronia Optical takes crown from Therrien's Furniture Huronia Optical defeated Therriens Fur- 2-1 lead in the best of five niture last week to take a final series in the Penetang League. Carl Cowan notch- Hockey eda pair of markers for the Recreational Spring basketball league starts Thursday night the third annual MSS Marauders Spring Basketball League Gary Watson 6) LOS ANGELES CLIPPERS gets underway with 10 games on the dockett. The league plays weekly until June 4. The League is broken down to two divisions to .accomodate the different age groups. The NCAA "division is for boys in grades 7, 8, and 9 as of March 26, 1987, while the NBA division is for boys in grades 10, 11, 12, and 13. Each division consists of 10 teams with a combined enrollment of -over 130 players. Each team will play nine games. Playoffs begin May 24, with the "quarter finals scheduled for May 28. The semi finals will be Sunday, May 31 with the finals slated for Thursday, June 4. Times to be advised. Team lists: NBA LEAGUE - 1987 1) UTAH JAZZ Ed Richardson (c) Paul McQuirter Ben Wyatt Yen Fook Lo Keith Secord Rob Lee Don Young 2) HOUSTON ROCKETS Mike Dobson (c) Trevor Scott Sean Best Heinrich Naumann Sean Hook Sean Bisschop 3) ATLANTIC HAWKS Bill Mitchell (c) Joh Gibson Andy Robinson Steve Roth Mke Morrison Dave Woods Brad Price 4) CHICAGO BULLS David Northcott (c) Tim Dion Dan Lock Rick Corbett Steve Smith Mark McDavid © Steven Kay 5) GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS Mike Larmand (c) John Richardson Craig Pattenden Mike Lavin Jim Hartman Toben Jerry Mogan wins second Hiram Walker The 44th Annual 30,000 Island Curling Bonspiel came and went on the weekend at the Midland Curling Club. Joe Hogan of Peter- borough skipped his four- some to victory for the se- cond consecutive time col- lecting the rather prestigious Hiram Walker Trophy in the process. Midland's Bob Newhouse Brent Price (c) Steve Cleland Bob Dundas Phil Bressette Curtis Desroches Everett Woods 7) DETROIT PISTONS Jeff Bell (c) Mike Noack Rob Bianco Bruce Stewart Bryan Price John Brophey Jason Halliday 8) SACREMENTO KINGS Steve Courtemanche (c) Chuck Quesnelle Steve Kirdeikis Keven Beausoleil Paul Wyatt Ky Preusse Scott Kirby 9) DENVER NUGGETS Andrew MacMenemy (c) Sean Graham Chuck Lehr Bob Lehr Naeem Ali Wesley Zoschke Randy Steward 10) INDIANA PACERS Jim Faragher (c) Yen Ming Lo Scott Bales Gary McPhee Terry Tobey Lauren Shearer Walter Stewart S NCAA LEAGUE - 1987 1) KANSAS JAYHAWKS Dave Forrest (c) Rio Utahara Jeff Callas Kevin Moss Mike Adamson Colin Penny Chris King Jamie Lepage Mike Maheu Kevin Moore Mike Muxlow 7) UNLV Rob Haley RUNNING REBELS 2) IOWA HAWKEYES Gary Moore (c) Chris Bales Jason Morrow Jason Irwin Todd Ritchie Bruce Ladouceur 3) NORTH CAROLINA Andy Bowers (c) Todd Weatherall Jason Robinson Rob Gruber Tony Brinovec Jeff Jackson Steve Roi TAR HEELS Sean Macllravey (c) Dave Duval (c) Tim Boettger Sean Lavin Keith Robillard Gary Puddicombe Chris Kinnear Jason Leveque Mike Boyd Dale Lediard Johan Klepp John Brobbin Dan Young pEcay perar anata 9) GEORGETOWN ary Miller (c) HOYAS Chris Larmand Ian Charlebois Tim Bell Steve Ritchie Donny Rowland 5). PROVIDENCE FRIARS Jason Bennett (c) Steve Graham Kyle Jerry Jonathon Enns Chris Irvine Craig Gatehouse 6) NOTRE DAME FIGHTING IRISH Dan Sibley (c) Shane Nichols (c) James Ferguson Paul Gerow Rustin Kirk Shawn Wilson Andre Gignac Michael Marchand 10) LSU TIGERS Scott Rowland (c) Jason Leclair Jeff Beauchamp 'Grant Patterson Mark Bottineau Jeff Attwood Jody Roberts Heavy hockey The traffic got rather heavy at Midland Centennial Hockey Arena weekend as oldtimer hockey teams from all over competed in the five year old, during the tourney. four event tourney. The overall tourna- was the runner up in this event. Brampton's Bob Nielson won the Victoria and Grey Trophy for winnimg the se- cond event. Steve Smith of Midland won the third event spon- sored by Molson's, while another Midlander, Doug Muxlow captured fourth event honors. The Bonspiel Chairper- WISE-COST REFRIGERATION 431 1st Street, 534-3472 (Midland & Area's Largest Re-conditioned Appliance Depot) 12 Refrigerators from $99 2 Wringer Washers from $79 6 Washer Spin-Dryers from $119 ALL APPLIANCES SOLD WITH WARRANTY CLIP THIS AD AND SAVE $10.00 FROM MARKED PRICE Port McNicoll Automatic Washers, Dryers and Freezers son, Sharon Park rana well event. organized 16 team, twoday Rod Reynolds. victors with singles coming from Mark Decourcey and Wayne King. Bill Arbour, Larry Butson and Keith St. Amant replied for Ther- riens. Terry King assisted on all three goals. Friday night, Optical doubled the count on Ther- riens with a 4-2 win to cap- ture the crown. Carl Cowan struck for another pair, while Randy Robbins and Paul Winstanley- Hayes each recorded singletons. Therriens goals came off the sticks of Mar- tin Maheu and Dave Ruston. The Midland Recreational Hockey Leagur Annual Awards Banquet and dance will be held at the Brian Orser Banquet Hall on Saturday, April 25. The-dance will start approximately 8 p.m. Tickets will be available at the door for $2. a person. 8) INDIANA HOOSIERS ment champions were the Georgian Bay Oldtimers from Elmvale. It was their se- cond consecutive championship in the Drawmaster was Oldtimers in Action There was lots of Oldtimer hockey action on the weekend at Centennial Arena. Elmvale, alias Georgian Bay Oldtimers, captured the A division title for the se- cond year in a row. Over 400 out of town Scheduled North Simcoe Umpires Association elected Ed Cramm as their President for 1987 Sunday night at the Civic Center in Midland. John Dickerson willsassume the Past Presi- dent's duties, while Arnold Burgher was elected Vice- President. Gary Price will be .the new Secretary/Treasurer, Doug Gadsby remains as Umpire in Chief, and John Wadge was elected Scheduler. The new executive an- nounced that an umpires' rules interpretation clinic TREES!! will be held at Regent school on Sunday, April 26 | LIMITED NUMBER AVAILABLE pe ' v7; beginning at 9 a.m. New from the fs Phe umpires, old _ ones, coaches, players and Midland Horticultural society anyone interested may at- tend. The cost is just $8 per HURR y 926-4637 o 526-5983 person. For further infor- Midland Residents Only visitors took in the fifth annual tourney which was put on by the Midland Over 45's Oldtimers. The tourney started Fri- day night and ran until late Sunday afternoon. AEP) ) | In this week's flyer it reads: Colonial Cookies 350 gm box It should read: 250 gm box A&P apologizes for any inconvenience to their customers. FREE Correction mation please phone Ed Cramm at 526-5358, John Wadge at 534-3350, or Doug Gadsby at 526-4686. Orr Lake Golf Club Saturday, April 4th MUSIC BY THE TOMMY CROWE BAND $1 290 couple For Reservations Phone 322-1664 Midland Recreation Department Presents ADULT PROGRAMS OIL PAINTING TRIM & TONE FITNESS TUESDAYS, starts April 7 MONDAYS, starts April 6 7 - 9:30 p.m., M.S.S. 7:00 - 8:30 p.m. 4 weeks for $15 Regent Public School 10 weeks for $20 BACK EXERCISE TUESDAYS, starts April 7 7:30 - 8:30 p.m. Regent Public School 10 weeks for $17 SENIORS FITNESS TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS starts April 7, 10:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. at the Seniors Centre $12 for 10 weeks Register at the Midland Recreation Office 605 Yonge St. or call 526-4770 Tuesday, March 31, 1987, Page 23

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy