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The Port Perry Ladies Curling Leagues held their closing banquet April 18 with the presentation of trophies to the winning teams. The 2nd schedule winning team was skipped by Louise Haugen who received the Karen Taylor Cosmetics trophy from Karen Taylor. Team members are Camille Crosier, Gwen Luke and Tia Woodcroft. Marg Lawrence presented the Bruton Stableford and team members Diane Tobin, Drugs trophy fo the winning skip Joyce Margo Nottingham and Marion Laird. ---- +s 8° . ' OA emda Millie Ives presented the Ives Florists trophy to skip Ellen Gibson and team alate Tattle A TART TELE Ca members Marlene McKay, Dianne Goreski and Ruth Powell. sea TARE XXX RAK RXRARXKRRNRNRNREN EAL ELLE AA EEE EAEEEEE EEE EE ENE Bowling news MIXED SUMMER LEAGUF. BOWLING Team Standings: Owls - 12; Penquins - 8; Blue Jays - 7; Cardinals - 6; Robins - 5; Orioles - 4. Singles over 200: Bruce Stauffer - 251,217, John Grieves - 244; Rita Finley - 224,237; Renee Beare - 277,225,309; Al Wackett - 203,209; Jim Rider - 240; Robert Espie - 212; France Venning - 252,205; Vivian Rider - 282,231; Carol Adams - 258. Singles over 300: Renee Beare - 309. Triples over 600: Bruce Stauffer - 635; Rita Finley - 653; Jim Rider - 619; France Venning - 653; Vivian Rider - 681. Triples over 800: Renee Beare - 811. TUESDAY MENS BOWLING High Single: John Criscione - 353; Hal McCullough - 311; Ab Fulford - 301. High Single with Handicap: John Cris- cione - 357; Hal Mc- Cullough - 335; Ab Fulford - 320. High Triple with Handicap: John Cris- cione - 818; Hal Mc- Cullough - 821; Jim Ashbridge - 741. High Triple: John Criscione - 806; Hal Mc- Cullough - 749; Tim Ashbridge - 723; Steve Robinson - 704. '215 And Over: Dave Vivian - 239,215; Hal McCullough - 236,311, Ab Fulford - 301; Bill Owen - 259; Bruce Norton - 235,218; Tom Lockett - 215; Bill Field- ing - 233; Tim Ashbridge - 277,246; Bill Turner - 286; John Criscione - 353,278; Bruce Stauffer - 221; Steve Robinson - 283,277; Peter Sutcliffe Jr. - 224. 600 And Over: Dave Vivian - 610; Hal Mc- Cullough - 749; Ab Fulford - 621; Bill Owen - 634; Bruce Norton - 643; Tim Ashbridge - 723; Bill Turner - 638; John Criscione - 806; Pat Mason - 605; Steve Robinson - 704. LADIES WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON Team Standings: Milky Ways - 39, Almond Joys - 38; Sweet Maries - 37; Oh Henrys - 36; Coffee Crisps - 35; Kit Kats - 25. Section Milky Ways. Pinfall Winners: Oh Henrys. High Single: Dorothy Lee - 241. Winners: High Triple: Gerri Langille - 658. Triples over 600: Gerri Langille - 658; Ann Meester - 631; Marg Lee - 609. Singles over 200: Dorothy Lee - 241; Marg Lee - 237,211; Gerri Langille - 235,221,202; Eleanor O'Neil - 228; Ann Meester - 224,206, 201;-; Gladys McColl - 211;¥Marg Moore - 211; Carol Koch - 210; Yvonne Preibe - 207; Dorothy Emard - 207; Merle St John - 202. Student elections to be held at PPHS by Sherrie Casteels Well Rebels there is only about one month left of school! And before you know it, it will have gone by and summer will be here! To start off May, we have our student council elections. Nominations closed last Friday, all positions were filled. The election speeches will be during the assembly on Tuesday May 8 and the final voting will take place on Wednesday May 9. Good luck to all candidates. The school rings should be in this week. For more information contact Heidi or Gerry. Mr. Simms, Drama Group's production of Frankenstein will prem- ier this Wednesday and Thursday May 2 and 3th at 7:30. This production is open to the public. For more information call the school at 985-7337. Tickets are $3.00. It is going to be a great play due to al the hard work the cast has put into it, so come on out you won't regret it. Three of our student council members will be travelling to London Ontario to attend an United Nations Leader- ship and world issues conference They will be rr PY TRAY YR «ev? leaving May 6 and returning May 9. Last Friday's Soc Hop was a great success, thanks to John Make- Ivey's superb music. The last school dance is this Friday May 4. It's going to be a D.J. and light show. Should be a fantastic time so come on out and boogy on down at the last dance for the school year of 1984. That's all for now, have a nice week and may all the good news be yours. Look for more P.P.H.S. news next week. Plant a tree for Ontario Planning for Ontario's bicentennial celebra- tions has been under- way for some time. As part of the celebrations, the Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources is offering to the public specially grown, land- scape-quality bicen- tennial white pine trees. These are available to schools, youth groups, conservation authori- ties, and service clubs that are sponsoring celebrations with their member of the Provin- cial Parliament or a Ministry of Natural Resources official. Seedling trees are also being made avail- able to plant larger areas as part of outdoor education projects. Trees are available at no charge on a "first- come, first-served" basis. Organizers of bi- centennial events are urged to place orders now with the nearest office of the Ministry of Natural Resources. Ministry phone numbers are listed in the blue pages of the telephone directory. Organizers are also reminded that National Forest Week will be celebrated May 6-12, 1984. This year's theme is "Tomorrow's Forest.. Today's Chalenge".