Ontario Community Newspapers

Port Perry Star, 2 May 1979, p. 19

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Robert Michel best goalie | Baptist Hockey end of season banquet by Danny Millar The curtain finally came down on another season for the Kawartha Baptists Hockey League when they held their annual banquet at the Legion Hall in Fenelon Falls on Saturday, April 28th. The evening began with a. splendid roast beef dinner which was followed by a financial report given by Master of Ceremonies Pastor Goodhand of Fenelon Falls. When the individual trophies were awarded there were a few surprises. One of the biggest upsets came when Paul Eastman of Lindsay was named over Port Perry's Ed Michel as best defenceman. Michel ran a close second. There was no dispute when Goodhand was given the Most Gentlemanly Play but the major point of contention is that another Port Perry skater, Gord Burnett, was not even among the top vote getters. Burnett was consis- tently the best sportsman on the Port championship team and it seems strange that he would be overlooked for this award. However, this eventuality should not detract from the fact that Goodhand is a deserving athlete for the award. For the fifth year in a row Port netminder Robert Michel was given the hard- ware for the lowest goals against average. Michel showed a lot of class by pointing out his three top defencemen in atfendance (Harry and Ed Michel, and Sandy Kiezebrink) because he never would have taken home the award without them. PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, May 2, 1979 -- 19 The most important trophy, the championship award, was claimed by Port Perry captain John Michel for the third time in the last four years. After the awards cere- money, the crowd viewed a very entertaining historical film on the Canada-Russia 'Trees for Canada' Day The Boy Scouts of Canada are once again having a "Trees for Canada" day in. the Pine Ridge District. The Cubs and Scouts in the areas of Cannington, Sunderland, Greenbank, Seagrave, Uxbridge, Port Perry and Cartwright and Scugog Island make up the District and will be planting the trees on Saturday, May 12th on a parcel of land north-east of Nestleton. During the next few days the Scouts and Cubs will be Conservation grant Expansion of a maple syrup demonstration site in Purple Woods Conservation Area, just south of Port Perry, is one of the projects to benefit from a $31,000 Ontario grant to the Central Lake Ontario Conservation | Ce - SCHEDULE OF SOFTBALL PRACTICE TIMES All girls and boys should report to the Lakefront Park at the following times. Anyone who has not registered may do so at these times. THURSDAY, MAY 3-8 P.M. Midget-Juvenile Boys MONDAY, MAY 7- 6:30 P.M. Pee Wee Boys (ages 11-13) MONDAY, MAY 7-8:30P.M. Bantam Boys (ages 13-15) TUESDAY, MAY 8- 6:30 P.M. All Girls (ages 8 to 16) WEDNESDAY, MAY 9- 6:30 P.M. Squirt Boys (ages 8-11) THURSDAY, MAY 10- 7:00 P.M. Midget Boys (ages 15-17) THURSDAY, MAY 10 - 8:00 P.M. Juvenile Boys (ages 17 - 19) P.P&D.MSA,, Sec. Vin Walker - 985-7126 DIAMOND SCHEDULE 1979 SOFTBALL SEASON ter James A.C. Auld said the grant will be used for development work in all eight of the Authority's con- servation areas - Bowman- ville Valley, Hampton, Heber Down, Long Sault, Lynde Shores, Purple Woods, Stephen Gulch and Upper Airport. Other projects include landscaping, the develop- ment of picnic areas and trails with additioral tables and barbecues, building construction, and general grounds improvement. Total estimated cost of the work is $62,000. Canoe ~ (From Page 18) easier about the race where their kids are never far from shore. Anyone who has paddled before will find few other changes. Classes are still offered to Men, Women, Girls 17 and under, Girls 14 and under, Boys 17 and under, Boys 14 and under, Couples, Over 40's, Over 50's and the Family Senior- Junior class where the two paddlers must be related, with one 15 years of age or younger .- It's time to start the push- ups and the practice runs, folk! JOE FOWLER PARK OLDDIAMOND LEGION PARK MONDAY So feeaty "T' Ball Girls TUESDAY 6:30 Girls 8:30 Ladies Slow Pitch Men Girls WEDNESDAY 6:30 Squirt Boys 8:30C.T.C. Squirt Boys Squirt Boys THURSDAY 6:30 PeeWee Boys 8:30 Juveniles Men County League Legion Squirts FRIDAY 7:00 Legion Men Slow Pitch Men June 23 Minor Night 7 p.m. Juveniles SATURDAYS July 7 Firemen's Game Aug. 10-11-12 July 131415 Midget Western Weekend 'ournament Aug. 3-4-5 CTC Tourn. ¢ Contact: Port Perry & District SUNDAYS 10a.m.C.T.C. ry Minor Softball Assoc. Vin Walker, Sec. 985-7126 visiting people in their local areas asking for pledges for this cause. The trees are supplied by the Ministry of Natural Resources and the funds are used for the Scouting movement nationally and locally. The Trees For Canada project provides important training for the boys in conservation and reforestra- tion as well as demonstra- ting their concern for their country thought positive action. summit series in 1972. It was a great thrill to relive Paul Henderson's heroics and Phil Esposito's never-say- die leadership which resul- ted in a thrilling Canadian victory. Pastor Goodhand intro- duced the guest speaker next, Mr. Don Liesemer who runs five Christian Hockey camps. Liesemer was a veteran minor professional for many years. He spent several years in the powerful Montreal Canadians chain but never made it to the big time. Liesemer gave his tes- timony of faith and showed a short slide presentation on his hockey camp. His camps are attended by such illus- trious athletes as Ron Ellis of Toronto Maple Leafs, Doug Jarvis of Montreal Canadians and Don Sweet of the Montreal Allouettes foot- ball club. These camps are located in Toronto, Montreal and Arnprior among other places. Correction An article appearing in the Star Sports Page on Wednesday, April 25 contained an error. The article was entitled "Local Hockey players henoured at annual dinner and dance." The section in question reads '"This award (Howard Jones) is given only in the midget league.." The Howie Jones award is not given in the midget league. It is awarded to Bantams. [a2 Ex think bi brother Official Application 2nd ANNUAL BED RACE 'Monday, May 21st - 1:00 p.m. Sharp Ly Lsrother Absociation of Scugog Dis brict P.0. BOX 961 - PORT PERRY - LOB 1NO RIE EE I IE TTT TE TT TT TT TE TY Applications must be returned to the STAR with entry fee of $15.00 per bed no later than Monday, May 14, 1979. ALL ENTRIES MUST SEND A REPRESENTATIVE TO THE PRE-RACE BRIEFING ON THURSDAY, MAY 17th, 1979 at 7:00 P.M. AT THE HIGH SCHOOL CAFETERIA. PHONE: 985-3733 ! DA ad 'R v ' 4 ; ) wow nuns B® ram --- as yy Lon A RULES FOR BED RACE: one member covered a et and one pillow; Port Perry, Ontario. 16.) The rulings of the judg 1.) Each team will consist of 5 members - 4 pushers, one at each corner of the bed and nd riding in the bed; 2.) Beds must include mattress and box spring or regular spring; 3.) Bedding must be supplied and consist of at least one bottom blanket, one top blank- 4.) Each bed will be no shorter than 5 feet and no narrower than 3 feet; 5.) Beds will have four wheels - one at each corner; 6.) Each bed must have a sign on it identifying the group represented; 7.) No motors or mechanical propulsion (i.e. pedals) are allowed; 8.) Helmets must be worn by all team members; 9.) Entry for 1979 is limited to groups within the Townships of Scugog and Uxbridge; 10.) If the number of entries warrant, the race will be run in heats; 11.) Any attempt by a team to impede the progress of any other team by physical con- tact of team members or beds will result in disqualification; 12.) If beds are judged to be out of control, they may be disqualified; 13.) Beds must be in the pit area at the Lakefront on Queen Street no later than 12 noon on the day of the race for inspection and approval; 14.) The race will be run along Queen Street from Water Street to Perry Street in 15.) Trophies will be awarded to the winners; es will be final.

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