The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

The year end tournament for the Youth Lob Ball was held on Sunday, September the 16th. Playoffs to the tournament day started on September the 2nd with Centennial Lanes beating the Lil Gators; The Gate Restaurant defeating Seagrave; and Otto Weber Construction taking the Marsh Hill Jerseys in the first week of playdowns. The second week saw The Gate Restaurant defeated Marsh Hill Jerseys; Seagrave trounced the Lil Gators and Centennial Lanes narrowly defeated Blackstock. This set the stage for the day long Sunday Tournament. The mornings was crisp for the start of the first two games. The 9:00 > SKATE SALE CCM * BAUER * MICRON - SPORT TACKS (sizes 1 to 5) : Sale Price: $70. (plus tax) ; PINERIDGE SPORTS SHOP Queen Street - Port Perry | § PHONE 985-2839 at---- game saw Otto Weber defeating The Gate Restaurant and Centen- nial Lanes and Seagrave battled to a tie. The 11:00 game was a see- saw battle between Marsh Hill Jerseys and Lil Gaotrs with the Lil Gators coming out with a win. Otto Weber won their 11:00 game against Seagrave. Otto Weber played their third back-to-back game at 1:00, nar- rowly beating the Lil Gators. The - other 1:00 game had Centennial Lanes and The Gate Restaurant in a tightly fought match ending in a draw. The 3:00 game saw the pumped up Lil Gators putting The Gate Restaurant out of the finals with a decisive win. The other diamond saw the Greenbank team coming together against the tough Centennial Lanes but falling to the powerful Centennial Lanes. In the final meeting between Marsh Hill Jerseys and Seagrave for the season, the fun loving Jerseys put together a solid vic- tory over the swift little Seagrave team. Congratulations Marsh Hilli Jerseys. Hope you're okay Blair! After all the day's battling was done the top two teams emerging were Centennial Lanes and Otto Weber Construction. All through the season these two teams had hard fought games and the final Certificates D.]J. TAYLOR [ic INSURANCE BROKERS LTD. 169 North St., Port Perry LOL 1B7 Guaranteed Investment ~ (Rates Subject to Change without Notice) 1 YEAR 12" 985-8416 Does winterizing your pool give you cold feet? If you're unsure about how to prepare your pool for winter, you need BioGuard. Because if your pool isn't protected in winter, you may be in for some nasty surprises next spring. Bring your pool to BioGuard and we'll tell you how to properly close it for the season so it's easy to open and ready for swimming season. We take the chill out of winter pool care. Bring your pool to BioGuard. Refreshments Served Blanchard's Supply Co. -- presents their -- Annual Pool Closing Seminar DATE: September 20th, 1990 - 7:30 PM LOCATION: Scout Hall, Lilla St.N., Port Perry Please R.S.V.P. 985-9746 game was no different, Strong batting on both sides and ex- cellent fielding plays were evident throughout the whole game. When the dust settled the Otto Weber team from Blackstock emerged victorious. Congratulations to both teams for an excellent final game and hats off to the other teams for a long and successful season. PORT PERRY STAR -- Tuesday, September 18, 1990 -- 29 Port Perry Youth Lob Ball Tourney Thanks to the spectators for sup- porting your respective teams and following them through the season. I look forward to next year to see most of you back again with everyone registering early or on time to make P.P.M.S. - L.B. easier and to eliminate a few of the problems. EE I would like to thank Carl Fit- zgerald, President of Men's Lob Ball for supplying me with Russ Hiltz; Herb Legard; Perry Anderson; Barry Johnston; Wayne Hancock and Doug Lowe who did an excellént job umpiring for the day long tournament Thanks guys for a job well done, hope to see you next year. With the. ever increasing popularity of Youth Lob Ball I look forward to next year with enthusiasm. Kiddy Kapers pre-school program starts Oct.13 At the Uxbridge Arena Kiddy Kapers, the pre-school pro- gramme of the Pine Ridge Skating School, will start on Fri- day October 5. These classes are designed to teach children age 3 to Kindergarten to skate, while stressing fun and games. The Professional Coaches, Michael Sanderson and Hilary Simpson, use proven methods in their teaching and have had great suc- ~ cess in the past 2 seasons. There are four sessions to choose from - Tues. or Thurs. afternoons 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. or Wed. or Fri. mornings 9:30 to 10:30 a.m.. These is still room in some of the groups although all thie groups are filling up quickly. The Pine Ridge Skating School will include a new programme in its Winter Season at the Uxbridge Arena. A Power Skating session for 6-9 year olds on Thursday afternoons from 4:00 to 4:30 p.m.. This is being introduced in response to an increased demand for the Fall Power Skating when applicants had to be turned away. The Morning Power Skating on Wed. 7:15 to 8:15 a.m., and Kid- dy Kapers for Pre-schoolers will continue as in past years. FREE!* If owning the best selling 350cc, 4-wheel drive ATV in Canada is not enough, then Yamaha is going to throw in 1500 Ibs. of pulling power to put you on a Yamaha Big Bear. If you buy now, you'll get a Warn A1500CL Electric Winch (approx. retail value of winch $460.) Also, now skating under the Pine Ridge Skating School, will be the Adult Group of Recreational Skaters on Tuesday and Thursday Mornings. To introduce this pro- gramme, adults are invited to bring the ad in the Coming Events and skate free on October 2, 10:00 to 11:00 a.m.. For further information call 852-3884 or 852-6292. Broomball action underway The Port Perry Broomball League is off and running for another season as all six teams: . saw action Sunday at the Scu- gog Arena. In the first tilt, BandR Electric and Blackstock were knotted at four-each after regu- lations, but the Electric boys put things away in OT as they won 7-4. . Scott Heard and Bill Bridge each had two goals in the winning cause, with singles to Dale Lown, Mike Mitchell and Brian Pomeroy. Mitchell, Dan Taylor and Tim Ashbridge chipped in with three assists. For Blackstock, goals came from Grieve, Dave Dalton, Ron Winch'Ya Rather i We make the difference. * OFFER valid until October 31st, 1990 on new current or non-current Yamaha YFM 350FW Big Bear. OB 116 986-4437 Short and Ron Wagg. Monsma Electric zapped the Framers 6-1in game two, as six different players figured in the scoring for the winners. Sean McQuarrie, Steve Willam, Bill St. John, Tom Hansford, Kevin Ibbitson and Murray Down pulled the trig- ger. Keith Dalton replied with - the lone goal for the Framers. In the third game, Woodys and Emmerson hooked up in a close battle with Woodys win- ningit 3-2. Jim Greg, Neil Woodrow, and Bruce Woodrow got the goals in the winning cause. For Emmerson, it was Bart Wager and Ritch Johnson.