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nS ee Bowling News by Dennis Brabant The Midland-Pene- tang Five Pin Bowlers Association will be holding its annual meeting on Sunday May 31 at 1 p.m. at Knight Haven Lanes in Penetanguishene. Reports' will be presented by league executives regarding finances, tournaments, membership and lottery among other business. The meeting is open to all bowlers whether they are members or not. League executives are asked to attend as A.E. LePage novice lacrosse wins opener by Dave Chalmers The A.K. LePage novice lacrosse team opened it's schedule Wednesday night with a game in Gravenhurst and downed the home squad 8-1. Gravenhurst opened the scoring during the first period but a minute later, Jesse Perrault tied the game to even the score. With only eight seconds remaining in of the game and Midland held a 4-1 margin after two periods. Midland continued the pressure into the third period as Jesse Perrault shot three straight goals, giving him a game total of four on the evening. John Brophey bagged an assist on one of the Perrault goals. Midland closed the scoring as Shane Nichols fired his second goal as David Chalmers collected the assist. Shawn Desjardins and Shawn Price shared the goaltending duties in the game. The A.E. LePage novices will play their opening home game Monday at 8 p.m. when they face Huntsville. Your support is ap- preciated. the first period, Chris Walser passed to David Chalmers for the go- ahead goal and Midland was able to gain control of the game. Midland continued to score in the second period as David Chalmers fired his second goal after a relay from Jamie Peden. Neil Snowden = and Donald Kruger com- bined to set-up Shane Nichols for his first goal Close game What started as a close game for Leitz Canada soccer club turned into a 5-3 loss to American Hotel Wed- nesday night in Barrie. It was a regular see- saw battle between the two clubs with the score tied at 2-2 at the end of the first half. Johnny Ingerselli scored all three goals for Leitz, Peter Robillard giving American Hotel a hard time between the goal posts. The team will play again Monday night in Barrie when they will take on Simcoe Block, of members Provincial Rehabilitation Centre Floor Hockey team These will reps the be representing Ontario National Finals of the Special Olympics to be held in Ottawa July 18. Back row from left: Coach Bob O'Hara, Lawrence Vout, elections will be held for three positions on the board of directors and discussions will be held regarding the recruiting of new members for next season. The Y.B.C. Family Twosome Zone Round was held in Richmond Hill on the long week- end and our area has come up with a winner. Carolyn Marchand of the Penetang Youth Bowling League along with her father Larry captured the father- daughter division and will now advance to the All-Ontario Finals. Other couples also bowled well such as Midland's Kelly Hawke and her father John who finished second in the father-daughter com- petition behind the Marchands. Adult in the from left: Caswell's, Penetang Sand and Gravel deadlock 5-5 It was a 5-5 ball game Caswell's A's scored the plate. between Caswell's. one run in the first in- They added another Antiques and Penetang ning with Ozzie Marion run in the third inning Sand and _ Gravel getting the run. with a run by Ron Thurday night in Penetang Sand and _ Desroche and tied-it up Penetang Fastball Gravel added their fifth in the bottom of the sixth inning on a home run by Ross Walton. Pitching for Penetang Sand and Gravel was John Louis Brunnelle League Action. run in the top of- the Penetang Sand and second inning with Gravel went ahead Caswell's scoring again quickly with four runs in the second inning, crossing the plate inthe John Gunther crossing first inning, John Dion, Peter aa jm f pe hen Dr. David W. Carr CKVR, ee of Penetang girls the practice of Optometry Monday, June8 at 372 King St. Midland, L4R 3M8 Office hours by appointment Telephone 526-6050 do battle There will be a benefit ball hockey game Saturday in Penetanguishene Arena below even) alive Penetanguishene Girls' Ball Hockey Team and the team from CKVR Television. The game will be held at7 p.m. and run until 9 p.m. with Tony' Forget , getting the call for Caswell's. Kirk Glover was relief pitcher for Caswell's, stepping in after three and a half innings of play, recording 13 strike outs in the remainder of the game. Good luck to Carolyn and Larry at the finals! The writer is at- tempting to get a summer league going in Midland this year starting Wednesday June 3 at 7.30 p.m. There will be many extra events such as Hi Low Doubles, Ladies Halter top Nite and Scotch Doubles to make it a "fun" league. Anyone interested can call the writer at 361- 2996 or drop in to the alley on June 3. Our five local master bowlers each took two Y.B.C. senior bowlers to Orillia last weekend to bowl in the master- senior tournament. Each master was teamed with a boy and girl for the six games with the top three teams winning prizes on a pins over average format. Mike McKee, Mel Hahn, Barry Desjardin, Joe Quesnelle, Jerry McDonald, Coach Paul McDonald, Leo Prisque. Front row Mare Renaud, Norman Beauchamp, Brien Dupduis, Jim Moreau. Absent: Rick Taylor, Steve Gilbert. Pauline Brabent led the masters with a plus 66 over her average. High single games were bowled by Dennis Brabant (296), Debbie Chadwick (274), Kelly Hawke (246). Although our teams didn't place in the top three, there were some good individual per- formances by some of the bowlers as follows: Barry Bowen bowled 172 pins over his average and Bob Devine rolled 74 pins over to lead the senior boys. Laurie Edwards won a prize for rolling the high six games flat. FEATURE OF THE WEEK 1979 PONTIAC LEMANS) V6, auto., ps., pb., one owner, local car, 2 tone green. 60,000 kms. Lic. NPM 748. $6,295. ate Na NNNRRARNNRIRESS GOLF FOR LESS $4.00 for nine holes after 4 o'clock Balm Beach- way Golf Club. Monday- Friday. The Royal Canadian Legion Branch 68 Penetanguishene GENERAL MEETING Tuesday, June 2nd at 8:30 p.m. The new executive for 1981-82 will be installed by the Zone Comander. Ladies Auxiliary are holding a 'Pot Luck' supper at 6:30 p.m. "Get Acquainted" hour 5:30 p.m.-6:30 p.m. All members are asked to come to the Pot Luck Supper and then attend the installation at 8:30 p.m. This is the last meeting until September so a good turnout would be appreciated. Your Executive. 1980 FIREBIRDS, Gas saving 267, V-8, AUTO; DiS. wpeDe 20,000 kilos. Lic. PYT 728. $7,595.00 each 1979 AMC SPIRIT 2 dr DL, 6 cyl., 4 speed manual, pb., one owner, clean car, 24,000 kms. Lic. No. OAZ 296. $4,995. 1979 SKYLARK, 2 door, V-6 gas miser, AUTO, aDeSehip Os, 45,000 kilos. Lic. RX7 995. 1979 CHEVROLET MALIBU CLASSIC 4 dr., V8, auto., ps., pb., air cond., and 47,000 kms. Lic. OYO 947. $6,895. 11978 CHEVROLET CAPRICE 4-door sedan, V8, auto., ps., pb., Lic. No. NLN 220 $6,295. 1978 BUICK SKYLARK 4-door, 6 cyl., auto., piss, p.b., 69,800 kilos. Lic. MYT 659. $4,895.00 1978 DODGE ASPEN 2-door, 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering and brakes, 44,000 kilos. Lic. MMQX 386. $4,995.00. STONELEIGH P.0. Box 70 LAR 4K7 Highway27, Midland Phone 705-526-3724 1979 FORD THUN- DERBIRD 302 V-8, auto., p.s., p.b., split bench seat, one- owner local car, 35,000 kms. kc: OFS $6,295.00 978 ee 1978 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX Ful'v equipped __in- clucina air / cond., bucket seats and spori wheels. 48,000 miles Lic. LXV 777 Fp ae 1978 BUICK LeSABRE 4 dr., 301 V8, auto., ps., pb., 45,000 kms. Lic. No. MVC 159. $5,595. 1978 CHEV. MALIBU. WAGON 305 V-8, auto., p.s., p.b., air condition, 48,000 miles. Lic. NRK 456. $6,195. 1978 CHEV. CAPRICE WAGON 305 V8, auto., ps., pb., air cond., cruise control. 70,000 kilos. Lic. MV 069. $5,995.00) 1978 BUICK SKYLARK 2-door Landau, V-8 auto., p.s., p.b., clean, one-owner, 44,000 miles. Lic. NPM 806 $5,295.00 a A ape 4 34 -- 97:7 OLDS. CUTLASS, 2 door, V- 8 auto., p.s., p.b. Lic. MCX 091. $3,995.00 1977 OLDSMOBILE OMEGA 4-DOOR 305 V-8, auto., p.s., p.b., air condition, leather interior, 35,000 miles. Lic. RLW 505. $5,295.00 Pontiac Buick Cadillac Friday, May 29, 1981, Page 9