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Mini Division Last week's action saw Ted-E- Bears and Gord Lewis Motors bat- tling to a 0-0 tie in a well played game. Hn the other game Port Perry Star overwhelmed Port Perry Auto 8-0. Greg Bruton continued his hot scoring pace with five goals and Jeff Ashton scoring the other three. Squirt Division Play in the Squirt Division con- tinued last week with Canadian Tire nmin 6-0 over Ridge North Real- y. The other game saw Kinsmen overcoming Lake §cugog Lumber House mites At Cornish fields last Monday night Lucyk-McPhee Construction defeated Home Hardware by a score of 17-14. Michael Hudson and Christine Bryant led Home Hardware defen- sively. Collecting hits for Home Hardware were Jamie Sauter, Kris- ty Dalton, Philip Donnelly and Ian Parliament with Rebecca Hall go- ing 4 for 4 at the plate. Pee Wee Boys score PEE WEE BOYS - July 13, 1987 In a game that was mared by rain, Causeway Esso handed Lil Gators their second loss of the season 17-11. Andrew Yorke had a solid game behind the plate and Brendon Agnew played well at third base. Andy Wilson also made some ex- League soccer by a score of 4-0. Scorers for Canadian Tire were Robbie Murphy with three goals and John Schewaga, Craig Bolton and Kevin Pike with one each. The scorers for Kinsmen were " Shane Norton with two goals and Matthew Brown and Nicholas Skerratt. Atom Division Last week saw two games played with Prestige Hair takingon R & S Leather on Tuesday and then play- ing Denny Metals on Wednesday. In the Tuesday game R & S Leather overwhelmed Prestige by a score of 11-1. Unfortunately Prestige playing three players short put up a brave fight. Scorers for R & S Leather were Amanda Webb with four goals, Matt Phillips and Sandy Mark with two each and singles go- ing to Kevin Gray, Todd Parry and Stephen Hiemstra. Scoring the lone goal for Prestige Hair was Max Gallagher. In Wednesday's game Prestige Hair again short of players lost 5-1 to Denny Metals. Scoring for Den- ny Metals were Matt Phoenix with three goals and Ryan Duff with two. Scoring for Prestige was Kevin Hobbs. John Stephenson played an excellent game in goal for Prestige making many fine saves including a penalty shot. hl cellent catches at shortstop for Esso. All six of the Lil Gator's that showed up played very well. Good game boys. The game between Davidson's Fuels and Blackstock Lions will hopefully be made up later due to the rain out. PEE WEE BOYS STANDINGS Name Lil Gator Causeway Esso Blackstock Lions D.J. Taylor Davidson Fuels GP W L T Pts. 7 5 2 0 10 8 5 3 0 10 7 4 3 0 8 6 2 4 0 4 6- 1 35 0 2 NOW ON VIDEO Enter to win a $650. Gold Bar. Details in store. 68 WATER STREET PORT PERRY 985-9888 Port Perry Store Hours: Mon. to Fri. 11:30 to 8 PM Sat. 10 AM to 9 PM Sun. 12 Noon to 7 PM ALSO IN BROOKLIN 655-3306 | BUY DIRECT FROM THE GROWER & SAVE! Box Plants Clearing! FLOWERS -- VEGETABLES Your Choice 10 boxes for *56.00 2,000 HANGING BASKETS to CHOOSE FROM! Shop Rain or Shine in our Seven Greenhouses -- 75,000 Boxes to Choose from! DECORATION SUNDAY - Special Mixed Planter from $7.50 ALLAN UNDERHILL -- FLOWERS & GREENHOUSES -- 220 Main St. N. 882-8385 OPEN DAILY Monday to Friday 9 AM to 9 PM Saturday to 6 PM: Sunday to 7 PM UXBRIDGE 85Re-8kaeal How to reach out to people who have no time for the church was ex- plored at the 63rd annual meeting of the Bay of Quinte Conference of the United Church, meeting in Lindsay May 28 to 31. "The church is moving into a time when more and more people do not know our symbols, our language, or the faith stories out of which we live," said Dr. Gordon Turner, responsible for evangelism with the national church. "What is a cross?' he was asked by a university-educated saleswoman in her early 30's whom he had met on a plane. She wasn't joking; she had no perception of the significance of the cross as a Chris- tian symbol. In his research he interviewed a powerful labour executive. When he asked him who had been significant people in his life, the 48-year-old could name only two. He didn't believe in God; it didn't make in- tellectual or emotional sense, he said. His philosophy was that you get out of life what you demand of it. Dr. Turner described two models of a congregation: an inward- looking one, with 'nurture' and "fellowship" the operative words, and an outward-looking model, a reach-out model. "The first group has made a deci- sion to die," he said. "They just haven't set a date for the funeral." "The second group has made a decision to live, but is nurtured by the first group." In his studies of those outside the church, he discovered that they were no more pleasure-seeking or self-centered than church members. But he did see them as rootless. "Their bounds of social concern are very narrow," he said. "They don't tolerate community well." He referred toa teenage runaway Angela M. Duivesteyn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Duivesteyn of Blackstock, recently graduated from Durham College with a diploma in marketing. BOOTSTRAP PRODUCTIONS presents "A Nightingale's Song" 'TOWN HALL 1873 August 7th & 8th 8:00 PM Tickets -- $6.00 Available at Irwin Smith Music PORT PERRY STAR -- Tuesday, July 21, 1987 -- 25 he had met who had left a Mississauga home and heartbroken parents to become a hooker. Now, at 20, she was about to leave for Vancouver with her boyfriend, whom she had met three weeks before. "It's tough for us to realize that her present life is more comfortable than her Mississauga home. But now she doesn't have to pay the price of human relatedness." Dr. Turner told delegates con- gregations must make their care more evident. He said that Turner challenges church evangelical churches are doing this, and that this is the main reason that they are growing while mainline denominations are shrinking. "What does it matter if we are liturgically or theologically correct, if people out there are bleeding to death." Turner challenged the conference to. move beyond maintenance of itself to a dynamic reaching out to all the circles in our society in a language of words, acts, and sym- bols which those outside can understand. Hot chicken barbecue coming on August 1st Scugog Island Area News by Mrs. Earl Reader Everyone is still looking forward to the Annual Chicken Barbecue at Island United, August 1. So, don't let the hot days interfere with your call to Bonnie Gerrow or Pat Taylor. Betty Reader's sister Mary England from California has been visiting half of her family in Ontario and on Sat. arrived at Betty & Welson's home, where she hopes to visit for about 10 days before conti- nuing her Ontario visits. On Sun. at the Island United, the guest speaker was Mrs. Guthrie from the Oshawa Women's Presbyterial. This year she is first vice-president. Some of us had met her previously & know what a witty & Sincere speaker she is. Our sympathy is extended to the family of the late Charlie Wilson whose funeral was on Sunday. For years, Charlie & his wife Laura lived at the Island 'Head Conc. 6 W., where they raised their 4 children, attended the Church & took part in Community activites. Now, son Glen & his family live in the same area. The ladies of the Island Women's Institute were well pleased with the results of their changed policy on Sat. at the Community Hall, in a yard & bake sale of shorter dura- tion. It meant less work, better quality of donations, a busier period, yet with equal results. The winner of the quilt will be announced. Murray Grey 12th The 12th annual Ontario Murray Grey Association Field Day & Barbeque will be held on Saturday, August 8, at Mariposa Murray Grey Farm, R.R. 1, Manilla. Host Kevin Willis and Family extend an invita- tion to all interested people. Murray Grey cattle are a beef breed that originated in Australia and were first imported to Canada- Ontario in the early 1970's. The origin of the breed are well documented in the archives at the Murray Grey Beef Cattle Society in Australia. The Murray Grey breed originated from the cross of a Shor- thorn female with an Angus bull; the resulting calf was a silver-grey colour. Subsequent matings provid- ed the same results and due to a selection process the cattle became a breed of their own in the 1960's. The name 'Murray Grey' comes the area of the origin, the 'Murray River Region' and from the colour of the cattle. Murray Grey cattle are known to be very docile animals and are easi- ly handled. The genetic background provides the breed with traits such as easy calving, good motherabili- ty, high feed efficiency, naturally Graduation annual field day polled and environment adaptability. The Field Day will start at 2 p.m. and will feature as Master -of Ceremonies, Mr. Gary Herrema. There will be an informal judging competition of Murray Grey cattle with Mr. Bill Allison being the of- ficial judge. Also a weight guessing competition of a Murray Grey steer will be held. For entertainment there will be a showing of a video of Murray Grey cattle in Australia and a ladies calf lead. The barbeque dinner will start at 5 p.m. and features a Murray Grey roast beef dinner with baked potatoes, cole slaw, roll and dessert. The beef and potatoes are cooked on a barbeque and past experience has shown that this produces a very good meal. Serving the meal will be performed by members of the Vic- toria County Junior Farmers. The cost of the meal is $10 for adults and $5 for children under 12 years of age. Mariposa Murray Grey Farm is located 2 miles south of the intersection of Hwys. 7 & 46. For further information about this event contact Kevin Willis at 705-786-2126. [Cou niry Lane AMITY LIMITED Hwy 7A & High Street, Port Perry, Ontario "A chip on the shoulder is sure indication that there is more 'wood higher up."