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Penetanguishene Citizen (1975-1988), 22 Jul 1986, p. 20

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Penetang-Midland + LIGHT ball hockey report *" 4% In Novice action, Asselin Insurance and Beaver Lumber battled to a 2 - 2 tie. Stewart McConkey tallied twice for Beaver Lumber and Ricky Arbour and Joey Clifford replied for Asselin's. Both teams adopted a more wide-open approach in their next outings. However. Asselin Insurance blasted Memories Roadhouse 7 - 3. Mark Charlebois led the at- tack with 4 goals. Shawn Marchildon, Andrew Stoneman and Jeff Gen- dron also hit twine for Asselin's. | Memories' marksmen were Chris Akerman with a pair and Shawn Balcolm. The wide- open style does not seem to be the best for Beaver Lumber, however, as they were hammered 8 - 3 by Memories Roadhouse. Ryan Gautreau had a big game for Memories as he recorded a hat trick. In Atom actio: Stoneleigh Motors ended their mid-season slump by overwhelming M.Dupuis Construction 6 - 1. Jeff Doughty with two and Todd Reynolds, Derek Nyboer, Howie Monague and peter Tumber scored as Stoneleigh's displayed a well-balanced attack. Mark Larmand was Dupuis' lone marksman. M. Dupuis Construction rebounded to edge R and R Sports 3 - 1. Mark Larmand, with his second goal of the game, and Justin Murdock scored in the second period after the first had ended tied at 1-1. Glen Robillard tallied on a set-up from Aaron Kronis as they continue to provide R and R's scoring punch. Stoneleigh Motors mov- ed into second place by edging R and R Sports 7 - 5. Peter Tumber's fourth goal of the game with just Over a minute remaining broke a 5 - 5 tie. Derek Nyboer, Jeff Doughty and Darren Cruise also hit the score sheet for Stoneleigh's Glen Robillard and Aaron Kronis with a pair apiece and Lerone Best talled for R and R Sports. In Pee-wee action, Beaver Lumber trounced the Driftwood 7 - 3. Scott Cummings fired the hat trick and chipped in with two helpers. Chris Lar- mand, Jay MacKell, Chris Irvine and Miguel Juneau also hit the goal light for Beaver Lumber. Francois Charlebois, Ryan Deschambault and Peter Crui+e replied for the Drift- wood. Defeat obviously did not rest lightly on the Drift- wood's shoulders, as two nights later, they destroyed Bay Pharmacy 8 - 2. Adam Deacon with three, Shawn McConkey and Tim Mason with a pair each and Peter Cruise generated the Driftwood's offence which featured seven se- cond period goals. Jason Nicholl and Sean Rourke , hit twine for Bay Pharmacy Bay Pharmacy squeaked by Beaver Lumber 3 - 2. Donald Pauze notched the winner with about 10 minutes remaining. Jeff Sauve and Adrian Maurice had previously scored for. Bay Pharmacy and Chris Larmand and Miguel Juneau for Beaver Lumber. In a highly entertaining Bantam game, E and R Dis- count edged Stewart's Gulf 5 - 4. Charles Bottineau's third goal of the game pro- ved to be the winning goal. Roy Mundy and George Gunther also had markers for E and R Discount. Ted French with a natural hat trick and Jan Charlebois hit twine for Stewart's Gulf. Midnight special anihilate In Ladies Powderpuff Midnight Special downed the Lime Rookies by the in- credible score of 52 - 7. For Midnight Special Wanda Tostego, Bev Greenwood and Karen Marion each had 3 homeruns. Anne Scott had a double play. homerun. For the Lime Rookies Laurie Walker had Wendy Howard added a two homeruns while Lori Braun added a double play. Michelle Pittz grabbed 2 pop flies. In Game two the Brats downed the Jr. Jays by the score of 41 - 24. The Brats f Ly in a battle for first place, fe \ wy Se : Co. nds saee .~. secured their win playing MGCC honored with only 9 players. Shelly Billson had a homerun and 2 R.B.I.'s. Shelly also stole home. For the Jr. Jays, Judy Stevens and Jackie Sybald had 2 R.B.I.'s apiece. Winner of the 50-50 Draw was Bev Greenwood. Neil Acton, right, Superintendant at Brooklea and Regional Director of the Ontario Golf Superintendants Association, presents a plaque to Alex Labelle of the Roll up your sleeve to save a life... Shuffling Seniors at club by Ed Pearson While at the Midland Lawn Bowling Club the other day I was attracted to the sounds of merriment coming from behind the clubhouse. Upon investiga- tion, I found that a gala event was taking place on the shuffleboard courts. All the courts were in play, nattily attired players were wielding push-sticks, direc- iing plastic disks to the targets. A sizeable gallery was in attendance, the ladies elegant, in crisp Midland stalls by Ed Pearson The Midland Boatworks soccer team went aground in their game against Bar- rie Italia on Wednesday. Barrie kept their unbeaten record intact by keeping the pressure on Midland defenders throughout the game. Midland conceded two goals, the general con- sensus was that their se- cond goal was scored from an offside position but the referee has the last word. The Boatmen allowed the suspect goal to take the wind out of their sails and they wallowed into the doldrums. Worse things happen at sea lads, you can't let things like that get you down. Kenny Keefer reduced the deficit in the second half by splitting the defence with along ball down the middle, Dave Campbell fastened on to the opportunity and crash- ed the ball into the net from outside the box. So Midland have to hope that one of the other teams in the loop upset the Italians. The chance to do the job themselves was missed when they were unable to lift their game when they got the bad call, it is hoped that they have learned the experience. They can still capture the League championship by winning the three remain- ing games and trusting that the Italians have a bad day against one of the other teams. In any event, Midland have earned themselves a good position in the play-offs and can redeem themselves then. Next Wednesday the team travels to Barrie for a game against Hellas, the Greek team. a ua Computer Balancing $6.00 per wheel ADCO TIRE 655 Vindin St. 526-2213 flowered dresses, their escorts well turned out. I have seen shabbier Ascots. One pretty lady explained to me that the group was the three 'F" club, the social arm of the Alliance Church. The three F's stand for fun, fellowship and faith. The fun and fellowship was evident and faith helps everyones game. My new friend told me that members of all churches join in the fun on Thursdays at noon and everyone is welcome. HURONIA AUTO GLASS Daylignhter AUTOMATIC \ $40 installed LIGHTS ON...AUTOMATICALLY Reduces daytime accidents more than 20%. e Easy to install, fits any car, van or pick-up. © No more dead batteries. HURONIA AUTOGLASS 522-A Vinden St., Midland 526- IF BUSY CALL 526-6542 i 7631 Midland Golf and Country Club. The award is for pro- viding the best possible playing conditions for the On- tario Amateur Championship. 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