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

A aners Robbed! Penetanguishene Huronia Chrysler Junior Kings robb- Graduation Congratulations Ailsa! Jim and Cathie Malcolm are very proud to congratulate their daughter Ailsa, who recently graduated from the University of Guelph with a Bachelor of Arts in Computer Science and Business Administration. Ailsa is now working at the head of- fice of Beaver Lumber in Markham as a Computer Programmer. Laurel Ann, daughter of Ray and Barbara Gagnon of Midland and Frank Edward Wright son of Frank and Winnifred Wright of Prestwich, England were mar- ried August 22, 1987 at St. Patrick's Roman Catholic Church Perkinsfield. Laurel and Frank spent their honeymoon in Greece and are residing in Whitby. ed the Midland Stoneleigh Centennials of a goal in Sunday evening's Georgian Bay Junior C. Hockey League clash at Centennial Arena. Cents were trail- ing 3-1 at the end of the first period, but turned on the jets and outscored the visitors 6-2 the rest of the Way. Midland The game on Wednes- day, October 14 played by the Midland Bridge Club was one restricted to players ranked by the ACBL in the Master class from playing and allows newer players a greater chance to win. The bridge competition for first place was extreme- ly close, with Bernie Asselin, Gord Stokes, just edging out Sylvia McLarn- ey Henrick DeLaing, 62.5 per cent to 60 per cent. Other players were Mary and Bill Tucker 47.5; Frances Whale Ed Hill, 45; Hazel Boucher Jim Walsh Sor Tomorrow evening is a Charity Championship Tournament, with a dona- tion on a per player basis going to a Canadian Chari- ty. The club will contribute to the Canadian Bridge Federation Charity Fund, which this year is disburs- ing the money to Alzhe- imer's Disease and Ileitis- Colitas. The ACBL awards extra points to the winners of the this championship, and what better way could a bridge player enjoy the game and have the satisfac- tion of contributing to charity at the same time. Also tonight, there will be a handicap game. By awarding a handicap, all players are starting the evening on an equal footing with the pair that has the best record in their last three games. Thus, any pair that exceeds their average play, can come first in this game. New players are awarded han- dicaps by the director in ' accordance with his valua- tion of their past experience. In Coldwater, in the evening Open Pairs Duplicate, Jim Hughes and John Dowling managed to edge a win over Friedel and Peter Shaw; Dorothy Pheasant Brad Osborne; Marie Kinnear Mary Bell and Bill and Mary Tucker. Coldwater players are look- ing foward to the Charity Open Pairs Championship in Midland and will have bridge several players attending. During the week, memb- ers of the Midland Royal » Canadian Legion will be © contracated and a date set for t he first game of Con- tract Bridge. A game will be held on each Tuesday evening, with full access by the public. Lessons can be arranged. Siskins down Kings Stayner Siskins rolled in- to Penetanguishene Friday night and strode out with a well earned 6-2 victory. Stayner led 2-0 after the first 20 minutes on a pair of power play counters, both scored by Sean van Alstyne and assisted by Rob Swanton. Penetang got themselves back in the contest in the A very jubilant St. Joseph's Elementary School Boys Soccer Team celebrates after winning the Area III soccer crown in ex- citing fashion Saturday afternoon AT MSS. The drizzle didn't second frame with a pair of markers, while holding their guests off the board. Wayne Desjardins scored the first goal assisted by Perry Beausoleil before Roy Hildebrandt notched the tying marker a minute and six seconds later com- bining with Gilles Charlebois and Gary Lynch. Unfortunately, that was spirits of t withstood pions over a dampen the all the offense Penetang was to exhibit in this con- test as the third period was all Stayner. The Siskins received goals from Bryan Hender- son, Ralph Moore, van Alstyne and Swanton. Brian Lethbridge faced 44 Stayner shots, while Steve Johnson handled 25 Penetanguishene shots. hese youngsters as they double overtime plus a shootout to emerge as this year's cham- very determined Parkview crew by a 1-0 count. 4 A re e Howard wins in Europe Glasgow, _Scotland- They're in the money!!! The Russ Howard Rink, on a month long tour of Europe, won a high stakes "skins game'"' in Glasgow over the weekend. Winn- ing the first division final game, the 1987 World Champions put over $11,000 dollars into their wallets. Break that down to about $2800 a piece; not bad for a weekend of work. Details from overseas are sketchy, but from talking to the Howard boys' father Bill, the guys defeated Nor- way in the final. While it is not known if former World Champion Eigil Ramsjfell was the representative from Norway, you can bet it was an exciting final with a thousand dollars per end on the line. Bill told me that the team had a rematch with Roger Schmidt of West Germany, who lost to the Penetang- uishene Curling Club team in the final of the World Championships this past spring. Guess what? Russ and the guys didn't even make it close. They took all ten ends and all the skins from, the West German squad. So, after playing in their first spiel of the 1987-88 campain, the Russ Howa- rd team finds itself in an eviable position. They are probably about five or six thousand dollars ahead of what they won all through the curling season last year. And, it looks like the boys are on the right beam to maybe go all the way again this season after beating some of the best teams in all of Europe. This week the guys are touring Germany by bus, playing in a few exhibition games (possibly against Roger Schmidt again) and will end up in Berne, Switzer- land this weekend for a 32 team, double knockout event sponsored by the Mercedes-Benz Corporation. Following the Switzer- land spiel, Glen Howard, Kent Carstairs and Tim Belcourt will return home because of work com- mitments and fresh troops will be sent overseas to help Russ in a spiel in Ayr, Scotland. Those recruits are fifth man Larry Merkl- ey, Larry Snow from Toro- nto who viced for Ed Were- nich last season, and an old standby, Bob Storey from Elmvale. Good luck to all. And, we are looking forward to the pictures Russ' wife Wendy brings back of the team in action. She is taking them exclusively for Markle Community Newspapers and for our newspapers at the Penetanguishene Curl- ing Club: Teachers judge art On Oct. 9 Ken Cowan and two retired fellow teachers, Dolly Heasman and Chris Thomson, journeyed to Christian Island to judge exhibits for the Native Thanksgiving Achievement Weekend. The exhibits were most interesting, said Cowan, showing art and craft work from the children of the day care centre and on up through the Island Elemen- tary School, as well as a few other exhibits by older people. Part of the exhibits followed the Native Language and Culture theme. It was quite evident the native community is blessed with creative minds, Cowan said. Before leaving the island the guests were treated to a lovely noon luncheon by Faith Marsden and her helpers at the day care centre. The boat trip back across the water had its ups and downs - the wind had become quite strong and the waves tossed the visitors about somewhat. But the lovely new vessel, Indian Maiden, was most comfortable, said Cowan. Unfortunately, the guests could not attend the rest of the Achievement Weekend, which was to in- clude recreation activities Sex and The annual meeting of the Midland-Penetang and District Branch of the Canadian tomorrow night. The meeting at Georgian Manor in Penetanguishene Tuesday Diabetes Association will take place for the young people, a parade, homemade cakes and pies (judged by David and Helen Plain, recently appointed to the Christian Island United Church Charge) and a Thanksgiv- ing supper beginning at 5 p.m. on Sunday by the United Church Women. "T wish I could have at- tended," said Cowan. "We enjoyed our two and a half hours of judging."' diabetes will start at 8 p.m. Guest speaker will be specialist Dr. Gerald Wong, who will speak about sex and diabetes. For more information call Fran Moreau at 549-7442. , October 20, 1987, Page 21