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Bn ITI Lis MS IESE Job 2 5, GE TCLEASE PEE SO SH a 5 VAAL FE YS) Py EERE I eh | SORE ES ead) FREES F WN 2B Wi ; { Freviy ve > - o-, £4 . RA 12 add L BATA INEPT ES by Bob Hermann JUNIOR DIVISION July 1st at Nestleton saw Don Frew and Sons Ltd host Turners Green Giants in a well played, tight ball game. The 6th inning changed the outcome in favour of Don Frew with 7 big runs accounting for their 9 to 7 victory. The hero of the day was Dwayne Frew with a 2 2 = 'I Soccer League Local members of the Port Perry Minor Softball organization and reps from the OASA were introduced during opening ceremonies last Friday evening. In the back row from left are Vin Walker, Garry Venning, Wayne Venning, and OASA rep Ned Hanton. In front are OASA rep Dominic Cenese, Neil Malcolm, sponsor of the Port Perry team, and Mayor Jerry Taylor who threw out the first ball. In Kawartha Tennis League Scugog Youth Sportsland-6 Comco-6 Scorers: Jim White 4, Adam Nicolishen 2, James Cawker 3, Sean Fisher 1, Andy Systma 1, Gerry Harrison 1. "Port Perry ties Lindsay by Danny Millar Tennifarm of Lindsay and » Port Perry tangled in a Dominion Day team tennis match in Lindsay - 4nd the visiting team came away with three victories in the sixth game match. Tennifarm boasts of the o top team in the Kawartha Leaue and they solidified the high ranking claim by beat- ing some of Port's top players. Diane Burt, the top lady in the P.P.T.C., and partner Georgia Brock were ousted by a duo headed by ® Diane Jung, the top rated eastern player. Tennifarm won that con- test in straight sets by 6-2 and 6-4 scores. The other Port Perry women's doubles team of Winnie Tobin and Winnie Watson were also upended. The Port Perry team of Gord Hintze and Chic Carne- gie, one of the top pairs locally, were beaten 6-2, 6-2 by John Jung and Mark Fallaise of Lindsay. Despite the apparent lopsided scores games were reportedly close and often went to deuce before the issue was settled. Port Perry club instructor Stan Murray was added to the roster for the Tennifarm series and he teamed with Dave Nicholishen to form a winning combination. They won their match by a 6-3, 6-4 margin in two sets. All matches are a best of three sets. The mixed doubles part- ners Sue Bigglestone and Cal Cochrane also came home winners with one-sided 6-3, 6-2 scores. The final game of the meet, in which Mike Tobin Sr. and John Scott were playing, was suspended after two sets because of rain. It was finished the next night after each side had split the opening two frames. Port eventually won it 2-6, 6-3, 6-2 over Don Prince and John Murrav to earn the tie. 300 golfers enter charity tournament at Sunnybrae More than 300 golfers took to the links at Port Perry's Sunnybrae course on Satur- day and the big winner of the day was the Oshawa and Port Perry Eliminated (From page 12) singled to shallow right field and then was sacrificed to second. He scored when Phil Reid singled off the out- stretched glove of third base- man Franssen. Butler had the distinction of scoring both of his team's o runsin the games they play- ed when he came in on a Brian Dickson hit in the fourth. Butler got on when. catcher Reid dropped a third strike. He went into second when Franssen struck out and to third on a wild pitch by Cowland. After Dickson hit safely to right field Sean Fewer doubled to put two runners in scoring position but Port couldn't cash them in. Fewer was stranded at third base in the seventh and final inning with the potent- ially tying run. He was left there with one out after pinch hitter Todd Blayone fouled out and Christie couldn't beat out a bunt. The next big tournament for the Midgets comes in Sarnia in August. District Association for the Mentally Retarded. This is the seventh straight year the tournament has been held at Sunnybrae and all proceeds are turned over to the Association for the Mentally Retarded. This year, the net proceeds amounted to $10,235 and organizer Terry Kelly of Oshawa said he was pleased with the results. Mr. Kelly also had vsords of praise for Sunnyrae owner Henry Paukstys who donated the course free of charge for the day, carrying on the tradition that began seven years ago. The lowest score turned in for the day was a 70 by Pam Mackay, of Oshawa. Steve Ball had a 74, and the popu- lar putting competition was won by Michael Armstrong. The Oshawa team of Kevin Kelly, Bill Dolan, Andy Manchester Trailer Sales Mancheste: » Tears: Sales County Rd n - Goodwooa | Toronto Whitby AT THE CORNER HWY. 12 & HWY. 7A Smith and Jerry Lohnes captured the best low score with a 48 while the second best score of 52 was carded by the foursome of Al Fur- long, Judge A. Dawson, Mike Armstrong and Bruce Smith. These players will be attending the national tourn- ament in aid of the Mentally Retarded to be held later this summer near Toronto. [||P ae i " TROPHIES! i and | | ENGRAVING | IDO-NO's] RECORD, CRAFT & HOBBY WOR PORT PERRY PLAZA - 985-2839) N -- ------\ p- (416) 985-7771 Rentals - Parts - Service - Used Trailers - Interior Showroom * GLENDETTE * SHAMROCK * UNIK * TRAVELUX * IE A APE DATE a5 A) B00 AN ' Vise ' ' AA ' ' ely ¢ N/ - y ' 4 Ld ! 0) 4 4 Lensrndectinsist edit tottcabett nisin wideout datos PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, July 9, 1980 -- 13 grand slam in the 6th inning. The steady pitching of Karon Vertolli doused any hopes that Turners might have had for more runs with their last bat in the top of the 7th inning. Thompson's Village Market is still on a hot streak defeating David's Hairstyl- ing 19-9 at the Highschool. The runaway inning for Thompsen was the 4th with home runs by David Akker- man, Mike Stanley and Greg Stapleton. Gord Ireland had 5 R.B.I's, all adding up to nine runs in that inning. It was a tough act to follow and David's fell victim to that 4th inning. Winning pitcher was Greg Stapleton. At the Public Schol Davies Auto Body faced Marj Tripp Real. with the theme of this match being excellent play- making. Davie's catcher made a double play at home plate as two runners for Tripp doubled up coming home and the throw from 2nd was dead on forcing the outs. The big play for Tripp went Cartwright Minor Softball to 2nd baseman Steven Dear- born as he snagged a line drive, tagged the runner coming from first then pitched it over the second who tagged the runner before he could get back to the bag resulting in a heads- up triple play. Tripp had the edge for the entire game and held on for an 18-13 victory. The winning pitcher was Paul Dearborn who was also credited with a home run. Senior Div. results will appear in next week's paper. Binbrook (From page 12) ive 2-1 win over Etobicoke but went out after losing to Willowdale and Kingston. After the hectic weekend concluded, Tournament Chairman Wayne Venning said he was "extremely pleased with the way it turned out." He added that it was the largest and most successful tournement ever held in Port Perry. . nan lnibendensfonnieniieaibeisio ashe heh Ldhed dhs Tl: With this Ad Limited plaids ddd dd edad hd dh del Capture Clip & Bring Me For A Professional 8x10 Colour Portrait WV2aPRIGs 448 GET ACQUAINTED WITH OUR NEW COLLECTION OF COLOUR BACKGROUNDS One sitting per subject- $1 per subject for additional subjects. groups. or individuals in the same family. Persons under 18 must be accompanied by parent or guardian er -- Not Valid With Any Other Special WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY JULY 9th -10th- 11th - 12th Wednesday 10 to 5; Thursday & Friday 10 to 8; Saturday 10to 5 AS/STEDMANS PORT PERRY PLAZA - HWY. 7A - PORT PERRY - ONTARIO 62 BROCK STREET - UXBRIDGE - ONTARIO -- (Regularly 88¢) End House Painting Forever! Clad Your Home With Durable, Long-Lasting VYNAL or ALUMINUM SIDING Also Available: Seamless Eavestrough, Storm Doors, Windows and Awnings. CALL: OPPERS BROS. 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