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--- ----- = = Redskins face Outlaws Midland Penetanguishene Touch Football League semi final action at PSS Sunday, Red- skins downed Tom's Auto Body Flyers 18-7, while E&R Discount Outlaws blanked the Guzzlers 19-0. In the Consolation semis, Little Lake Service Center Hawks blanked Destroyers 7-0 and G. Wilicers Toros squeezed Mick B's Renegades 3-1. Quarterback, Darryl Beam counted a two point safety and Dwayne Hill kicked a single point to ac- Labatt' Ron Godridge__ of Penetanguishene par- ticipated in the Rotary Club's August Fishing Der- by and took second place in the pike division, entitl- ing him to one chance in six in an elimination draw. The first and second place winners in the pike, perch and bass divisions were entered in the.draw to see who would attend the Labatt's National Fishing Series wind-up weekend. Ron won the draw and was treated to an expense paid, fun filled four days at the Owen sound Rainbow Derby. Winners, totalling 30 from Newfoundland to British Columbia, virtually had the key to the city while they were there. They attended banquets at the Clog and Thistle Restaurant, charter boat fishing, held mini seminars on the merits of live release tournaments as opposed to derbies, resource conserva- tion and responsibilities of the sports fisherman. The event was sposored 'in large part by Labatt's Cio oO Se ie S2 = oy We, & k r) 4 wy count for the Toros scoring while Ernie Desroches kicked a single for the Renegades. In the other Consolation encounter, Trent Maracle supplied all the scoring for Little Lake. The Hawks will meet G. Willicers next Sunday at PSS for the Consolation Final at noon. Andrew Zurawski scored a touchdown and counted the conversion in a losing cause as the Red- skins earned an 18-7 deci- sion over the Flyers. Doug s fish Breweries, OMC-Johnson outboard motors and Monroe shocks. An elimination draw was held on Sunday, October 18 with $35,000 worth of prizes including a GMC On The Run Edwards threw some good passes, but a few went for interceptions. Glen Smith and John Koppenal con- tributed strong games for the Flyers. Jim Costello, Bob Blasko and Glen Ban- non counted major scores for the Redskins. Peter Robillard's two touchdowns led E&R Dis- count Outlaws to a 19-0 whitewashing of the 'Guzzlers'. Tom Bugg add- ed a major and Doug Con- dren a single point. Redskins will meet the Outlaws at 1:30 p.m. next .... Sunday afternoon at PSS. finale truck, Springbok- Princecraft 18 foot boat, 70 horsepower Johnson motor and an E Z Loader Trailer. The prize was won by an entrant from Rouyn, Quebec. < Jeff Atwood of the Redskins is already out of bounds as he looks for the ball at PSS Sunday afternoon as his Redskins downed the Flyers 18-7. The ball soon sailed well over Atwood's head, far out of reach. The Skins will tackle the E&R Discount Outlaws next Sun- day at 1:30 p.m. at PSS for the Midland Penetang Touch football League Championship. Ce 6 Se Di --wW Sel ee Se Affordable retirement living. Fine dining " Private furnished or unfurnished suites Full schedule of social and recreational activities 24 hour nursing supervision Rental office open daily 7 days a week Mon.-Fri. 8:30-4:30 Sat. and Sun. 1-4 p.m. Other times by appointment Call (705) 526-8769 KING ft) She' A it MIDLAND ey Page 30, Wednesday, October 28, 1987 On His Own Midland Stoneleigh Centennials Goaltender, Blaine Dusome, blocks a shot as most of his teammmates hang around the blue line. The Stayner Siskin for- ward is all alone in front of the net as the lone defenceman watches on. Action took place at One free curling lesson Curling may look easy on television, but it's not as simple as sliding a rock down some ice. That was painfully clear as an uninititated Midland Times reporter curled for the first time in his life at the Penetang Curling Club. With rock in hand and specially-constructed shoe fitting on foot - designed to make sliding easier (which was unfortunate for the un- balanced reporter) - the first lesson began. Bill Howard, whose off- spring Glenn and Russ make headlines around the globe with their curling championships, was the teacher. And with top- quality instruction like that, anyone can pick up the basics in no-time flat. The iree lesson was courtesy of the Sweeping Seniors of Penetang- uishene, who have put notice in both local newspapers that novices are invited to take advan- Centennial Arena Sunday night in Georgian Bay Junior C Hockey in regualr season play. Stayner left via the front door with a 16-3 victory. Two Midland goaltenders faced 65 shots while their teammates fashioned 25 at the Stayner netminder. tage of their offer 'even if you have never curled before." They are making the of- fer for the duration of the curling season. The seniors meet regularly every Wednesday to play. As the pros already know, curling is a matter of balance; not just the abili- ty to slide the rock. But to the barbarians among us who think of ice surfaces as places to play hockey, all this balance stuff news. ; Nevertheless, after a few tumbles and some awk- ward slides, the old knees began to get the message. By the end of the hour and a half practice, this reporter will never again watch the sport on the tube and say, "That looks easy." For more information on the Wednesday-afternoon lessons, call Ed Pearson at 549-7521 or Alvin Grupp at 549-2412. ; Was unexpected The Sth Huronia District Ski Show & Sw Ski Show and Swap hours ~ Saturday October 31, 10a.m. to 6p.m. Sunday November 1, lla.m. to 3p.m. Unsold Equipment Pick-Up Sunday November 1, 4p.m. to 6p.m. WHERE: The Barrie Armoury at Queen's Park & High Streets. (across from Royal Victoria Hospital) : Organized by members of the Canadian Ski Patrol System Show opens Sat. Oct. 31, 1987, FREE ADMISSION Equipment Registration Friday October 30, 7p.m. to 10p.m. Saturday October 31, 9a.m. to 2p.m. @ Ski Resorts @ Fashions @ Snack Bar © Equipment © Displays 10 am © Unsold equipment must be picked-up by the s Canadian Ski Patrol System Huronia District) © A $1.00 handling charge will apply to all items brought into the swap unless the items are donated. © 15% selling commission on all items sold will go to further the work of the Canadian Ski Patrol System. pecified time (or all articles not claimed become the property of the