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Cutting in front A Parry Sound oldtime cuts in front of the net as Midland goaltender, Brian Lemieux looks on. Midland handily defeated its visitors 7 - 1 in the opening game of the wekend tourney Friday night. Midland emerged as the "C" division finalist but lost that game g 4 - 2 to XKL of Orillia. Midland was host to the 7the annual Over 45 Tourney over the weekend. from page 6 with the help of a volunteer parent. Volunteer parent par ex- cellence is Jane Petratyl, who has been in charge of quilt painting for eight years. When the patches are ready, the teacher sews them together, says Daryl. Patrick says you put the patches on the Check Here's your opportuni- ty to hear the outstanding quality of CD music without the expense of buying a CD player. The Midland Public Library has portable compact disc players available for rent at $5 for three days. These may be connected to your stereo system. Come in and borrow a player and- choose some \ backing -- with stuffing in between, Mandy adds. Melissa says they put the quilt on a frame. Mark knows about the clamps that hold it in place. Teacher Brown says »she punches holes every four inches along the quilt and Charlie tells you the kids put little orange Volunteers help out ties through and tie them with a knot -- to hold the stuffing in place, says Ben. Melissa explains the finishing touch: the teacher cuts the edges of the quilt and hems it. Cheerfully Mandy tells you the money from the quilt pays for swimming lessons. out CD music compact discs from our varied colection. Enjoy the superb sound. New books: FICTION For the Love of Evil, by Piers Anthony; Waverly Place, by Susan Brownmiller; To Dance with Kings, Rosalind Laker; Hooky Hooked, by Laurence Meynell; The White Cutter, by David more comfortable with me. Now they know how much I can do." Between the deaf community and the For a poster of this ad write: Ontario Office for Disabled'Persons, 700 Bay Street, 16th Floor, Toronto, Ontario M5G 126 hearing world, difficulty in communicating can be an isolating and frustrating barrier. Yet, every day, people like Barbara are fac- ing the challenges and building bridges. With encouragement and support from her family, the deaf community and hearing people, Barbara has had access r Do you have an open mind? So If we told you ae speaks wah i hands would ves listen? ; "At first my being deaf was difficult. I had to to teachers and interpreters who have have patience to help my co-workers feel opened doors to a promising future. Barbara is doing everything she can'to be recognized and accepted for her abilities. Let's see what she and others like her have to say and hear what they're saying. Office for Disabled Persons Ontario Remo Mancini, Minister David Peterson, Premier Page 16, Wednesday, March 15, 1989 Pownall; The Homesman, by Glendon Swarthout. NON-FICTION The Equality Trap, by Mary Ann Mason; Digg- ing Dinosaurs, by John R. Horner; A Tuscan in the Kitchen, by Pino Luongo; Fallen Angels, by Kirk Crivello; Don't Bend Over in the Garden, Granny, You Know Them Taters Got Eyes, by Lewis Griz- zard; Indian Givers, by Jack Weatherford. The March school break movie program at the library continues to- day, Thursday, and Fri- day, starting each day at 1:30 p.m. Bridge Results Tuckers lead Mary and Bill Tucker captured top honors at the Midland Bridge Club Feb, 22. Following, in order, were: Wendy Harris and Dave Vinegar, 58; Mary and Les Bell, 54; Tom Gordanier and Jim Walsh, 52;> . Sylvia McLarney and Nancy Cardwell, 42; Nicki Babalola and Dean Bigioni, 31. ° Obituary Herbert Ogden Bayfort Camp, Mid- land, operator Herbert Ogden died in Huronia District Hospital Feb. 19, after two weeks' illness. He was 88. Herb Ogden was a tourist camp operator from 1945 until his death. Between 1932 and 1945 he worked at Dominion Foundry and Steel in Hamilton. ; The Imperial Army in- fantryman served in Ger- many and Ireland. He was a member of Royal Canadian Legion Branch 545, Port McNicoll. Ogden was born in Oldham, Lancashire, England, to Joseph Ogden and Mary Jane Person. His sons Ernest Ogden and Joseph Edgar Ogden survive. His wife, Edith Ogden, and his sister Alice Binns of England, predeceased him. Rev. Al Farthing of- ficiated at the funeral ser- vice held Feb. 22 in Nicholls Funeral Home. A Legion ,service was held Feb. 21.