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a LEN 'A SET AE x BAER & oY TEL J Los a. Sat d AS REAR ESP TRI EGA Dvd pid Grant TARTAN fo a ti The Day Work Program of the Canada Farm Labour Pool is in operation again this summer giving farmers the opportunity to hire young people and students during the busy summer months. Carl Durward of Port Perry has worked several summers No C OASA tournament in Port Perry by Danny Millar There was a lot of minor matters discussed at the | Port Perry and District ~ Minor Softball Association's General meeting on Sunday, May 25, the most important being it was decided by the Executives that they would not be holding an OASA Courts will be paved The residents of Seagrave and Greenbank are finally going to get asphalt on their community tennis courts. Council agreed Monday to accept the low bid of Bennett Paving for asphalting the two courts at a total cost of $16,700. Ward 1 councillor Don Crosier said the courts in both communities were completed last year up to the asphalt stage. Council stipulated that half the money will come from the park fund, while the remainder will come out of - the municipal projects fund. Itis expected that the work will be completed within the next few weeks. playoff tournament. Former secretary, Vin alker brought the question of whether or not to apply for a tournament this year, saying that he felt that the executive had too much to handle this coming season, already. The others unani- mously concurred so Port Perry decided not to submit an application. Port tried last year to get a Squirt tourney here but were turned down in favour of Meaford, ostensibly because the OASA felt that Meaford could ise a tourney of such significance to boost its local association. However, Mr. Walker left the door open, saying they might re-apply next year. Port Perry had hoped to have a set of lights installed at the old diamond on the waterfront in time for this coming season but according to Mr. Walker this is now an impossibility because of Township Council's unwill- ingness to spend the money. He felt without financial aid the PPMDSA could not afford it. A motion to purchase two pitching boards and two sets of bases was carried. Acc- ording to Midget team coach Kevin Walker, the equip- ment currently used at the < Summer farm labour Mmm a FP hv Re ae a LL aT ERAS hy ATA Cada EAT AL EN ASTRAL with the program, and it has led to a full-time farm job for him this year. Hilda Balling co-ordinates the Day Work program from the Port Perry office of the Labour Pool, and farmers can get more information by calling 985-3831. ball park is dilapidated. The motion was carried without dissension. The fate of two competi- tive girls teams was also announced. The midgets will not play in a league, after getting turned down in the North Toronto league, but will play in exhibitions and Juveniles lose From page 16 interference call where the runners get an extra base. Dickson was waved home because he was nearing third base. Braun got the other run of the inning when he beat. out an infield hit by Dennis Franssen on a close play at the plate. Braun and Dickson were the keys in the eighth inning rally as well. Dickson start- ed when he slapped a base hit to left field and Braun hit one to the identical spot to put runners on first and second. They advanced into scoring position on a long fly ball to center field by pinch hitter Dave Canning. Dick- son crossed home plate on a smartly laid down squeeze bunt by Franssen. A few moments later Franssen was caught stealing at second easily but Braun scored from third base. Collegiate was shutout in the top half of the ninth by HIRE A STUDENT WORKER. CONTACT YOUR LOCAL CANADA EMPLOYMENT CENTRIC OSHAWA 723-2211 BOWMANVILLE 623-9221 : Employment and Cram WHITBY 668-5233 ; i opty Uy pathy AJAX 683-7691 Canad Miruster Ministre C C L two good catches by Port outfielders. Centerfielder Franssen outran Jim McFadden's long fly ball, gloving it while on the retreat. Greg Fedyk follow- ed up by making a running stab while coming in hard from his left field spot. The teams opened the scoring by exchanging runs in the third inning. Colleg- iate got their's on a sacrifice fly after Durward missed the tag. Port tied it up in the home half of the third when Frans- sen, a lefthanded batter who has an extra step towards first base, legged out an infield hit to shortstop McFadden. He was nearly caught off second base by Woermke after Thompson grounded out but was saved by a head first dive into third. He scored when Dur- ward lined a base hit to left. Collegiate went ahead 2-1 in the fourth and stayed in front after Port Perry miss- ed an excellent chance at cashing in two runs. Braun got on after a close call at first base and went to third when Mark Cleveland doubled past McFadden. Franssen fanned with two out and the two runners just a base hit away from scoring. straight for Port Perry, the first two coming in the pre- season. However, it was by far their most impressive effort of the young season. The juveniles swing into action again on Monday May 26 against Albuk at 6:30 in Alexandra Park. Their next home game pits against Ponderosa on Thurs- day May 29. them 5.9, } BAY MEER RRR RES Ball hockey season starts by Paul Blare Well, Ball Hockey fans, another season is underway. This year's league consists of four local teams. The Packers, the Trojans (a new addition this year), the Flames and the Aztecs (for- merly the Bulldogs). Last year's champions, Simon's B.P. Pacers (or Brians) have jumpted to the Durham Region Ball Hockey League and the Warriors (last year's finalists) have folded. Once again, all games are played on Monday nights at the new arena, starting at 7:00 p.m. The first game of 1980 saw the Trojans down the Aztecs ~ 5-3. Scoring for the Trojans were Clark Menzies, Rob Scott, Greg Kroonenberg, Dave Dickson and Doug Potts. Dave Sinclair notched a pair for the Azzier and Rob Kroonenberg fired one. The second game of the night saw the Flames burn the Packers 4-2, in a very chippy contest. Bruce Smith opened the scoring for the Packers only to have the Flames come back with three goals. Dave Jackson, tournaments. The girls team from age 10-14 will play in a Rick Rahm, and Mike McQuade did the damage. The Packers narrowed the gap, to one goal on Bruce Smith's second of the eve- ning. This seemed to spark the Flames as Ritchie Lefort scored to put the game away for the Flames. Last week's games saw the Flames jump into first place with a 5-3 drubbing of the Trojans. The Flames, Ritchie Lefort fired two goals. Greg Fedyk, Dean Abraham and Randy Knight picked up singles. Greg Kroonenberg, Rob Scott, and Carl Durward replied forthe - Trojans. This game was very chippy because of the Flames tendency to play in this manner. As a result, 63 minutes in penalties were handed out by referee Sean Taylor. The second game was played in a completely dif- ferent style. The contest was fast and clean, as only one penalty was issued. The Aztecs squeaked past the Packers 4-3. Dave Sinclair picked up a hat-trick for the Azzies. Rob Kroonenberg knotched the other. Bruce Woodrow fired a pair for the. Packers. Mike Mitchell picked up the third Packer ~ goal. On Monday, June 2nd, the Flames and Packers square five team division in thes Off at 7:00 p.m. followed by Sunderland based league. (Turn to page 19) forfeet | V1 Never 10 Out of I'l and the The high the Aztec-Trojan encounter at - 15. ad Get a good boot for your Levi's. They have rugged all leather uppers. A sure-footed sole lets you walk fast and far. Sink into a pair. Levi's for Feet. The boots you would expect for your jeans! *63. BROWN HOMETOWN CASUALS 159 Casimir Street - Port Perry - 985-8224 10% OFF WITH THIS ADVERTISEMENT Until May 31, 1980.