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"A Family Tradition for 125 Years" PORT PERRY STAR - Real Estate Section - Tuesday, July 30, 1991 - 9 Junior, senior and intermediate Cartwright ball Senior Division: July 22 Maltheb Farms 14 Blackstock Country Hardware 7 For Maltheb, Jeremy Malcolm, Kevin Gilbank, Scott Nesbitt, Doug Lynde, Erin Hassal, Lloyd Shaddock and Lyndsay Dutke- wich all singled. Jamie Lowe and Brent Donnelly doubled while Johanthan Mcoourt and Scott Goble hit home runs. Jamie Lowe pitched a great game and Johnathan McCourt made two good catches at second . Blackstock Country Hard- ware's Mike Leach hit a home run while Kingsley Malcolm tripled, Dustin Marnoch dou- bled and Ryan Larmer singled. Pop flys were caught by Mike Leach at first, Brenda Tromans in field, Leanne Goslin at sec- ond, Ryan Larmer, Mike Leem- ing and Ryan Larmer all in field. Fabulous pitching by Luke Martyn, Leanne Goslin and Ryan Copithorn. Play of the game by Ryan Copithorn who tagged a runner at second, and William Michel as backcatcher tagged a runner coming to home plate. Good catching by William Michel and Dustin Marnoch. Leanne Goslin hit a Grand Slam home run. Cummings Backhoe 31 Blackstock Lions 20 Blackstock Lions played a hard, defensive game with only nine players this week. Doubles by Deryk Campbell, Andy Avis and Jim Love. Triples by Andy Avis and Blain Pelrine. Josh Wilson got a Grand Slam home run. Good run down by Adam Wonnacott at second and Josh Wilson at first to tag out the runner. Great catches by Andy Avis from field to home plate but the runner was safe. Special thank you to Deryk Campbell from Asselstines Ya- maha for playing on a call-up this week. He had some good hits at bat and made a spectacu- lar catch in the outfield on a pop fly to get the batter out. "You can play for us anvtime. Dervk." MONDAY, AUGUST 5 SALE TIME: 6 P.M. Furniture and Truck Auction sale from the estate of JACK R. LUNNEY of R.R. 3, Lit- tle Britain, selling at the estate, 3 miles east of Sonya on the 3rd line of Mariposa. To include: 7 pc. kit- chen set, ant. drop leaf table, ant. medicine cabinet, chesterfield and chair, 3 pc. bedroom suite * (double), exercise bicycle, bunk beds, school desk, oll lanterns, 2 wicker chairs, silverware set, air conditioner, 1979 Ford '2 ton (cert.--99,000), disc, harrows, and tools. Sold and managed by NEIL BACON AUCTIONS LTD. 985-1068. THURSDAY, AUGUST 8 SALE TIME: 5 P.M. Furniture and Antiques Auction sale from a Richmond Hill Estate, selling at the Wilson Sales Arena, Uxbridge, Ont. AN- TIQUES including pine corner cupboard with glass doors (20 panes-excel.), oak wardrobe, bank teller counter, oak buffet, burled walnut bed, walnut vanity, brass bed, down filled chester- field, pariour table, set of 6 caned bottom chairs, rockers, spinning wheel, wool winder, carding bench, pine plant stand, occa- sional chairs, blue flowered crocks, lamps, pine TV cupboard. Also bedroom sultes, coffee table and end table, brass pc.. jewellery, wash set, dishes, hockey and baseball cards, plus many other items. Sale managed and sold by LLOYD WILSON AUCTIONS LTD., Uxbridge, 416-852-3524 or 9755. Intermediate Division: July 23 Asselstines Yamaha 19 Don Frew & Sons 6 Asseltines doubles by Alex Upton, Deryk Campbell, Jesse Gould and John Chrapek. Tre- vor Marnoch and Deryk Camp- bell both tripled. Home runs from Trevor Marnoch, Candice Boccachio and Marilynn Ar- buckle. Good play by Pam Go- ble. A great effort was made by Alex Upton and Jesse Gould's pitching debut produced two scoreless innings. Don Frew & Sons doubles by Jim Champman and Mandi Richmond. Singles came from Richard Frew, Amanda Locke, J.J. Bruner, Julie Williams, Al- lan Richmond and Jeff Bonsma. Outstanding catches by Aman- da Locke and Allan Richmond on line drives. Turners Green Giants 24 Blackstock Lioness 13 Turners Green Giants fin- ished the regular season with a dramatic win over Blackstock Lioness. The bats were alive as Jeremy Gerrow and Josh Mar- tyn beat out home runs, and triples went to Josh Malcolm, Josh Martyn (two) and Justen Gerrow. Sara Hobbs went 4/4 at the plate and Luke Carnaghan was 5/5. Tara Hobbs, on a dramatic, pant-ripping slide into home to score an important run, sent the fans into a frenzy. Meanwhile, Dawn Keeler and Crystal Nicho- las turned in impressive perfor- mances at second and first, re- spectively. If the players on Blackstock Lioness have had half as much fun as I have coaching them it has been a super regular sea- son. Kid, you are great! Singles and doubles this week came from Melissa Renes, Natasha Burgess, Angela Drew, Philip Notenboom, Ryan Peter, Adam Stewart and Ryan Prescott. Bill Parr and Scott Malcolm both had triples. Good plays by Scott Malcolm and Philip Notenboom on a run down between third and home, also Ryan Prescott at first. A great effort was made by Aman- da Bradburn, Angela Drew, Shauna Hassel and Jamie Budge. Strong pitching from Melissa Renes, Ryan Peters and Scott Malcolm. Junior Division: July 24 London Life Lazers over Mike Baker Automotive Wednesday night's play saw the London Life Lazers finish the regular season with a win. The jubilant team was led by the pitching of Chris Pottery and Jason Michel. Home runs early in the game were deliv- ered by Chris Pottery and Jason Michel. } The final and winning run was a homer hit by super pow- ere Nick Malcolm under the coaching of Joanne Malcolm. A great effort was put forth by Ryan Jason, Chris, Julia, Joe, Marley, James, Nick and Kyle. Lishmans 13 H & M Wright Sox 3 Lishmans singles by Joey Schembri and Chanel Pascoe. Danny Deeth and Joey Schem- bri both doubled and Danny Deeth also tripled. Home runs by Danny Deeth, Joey Schembri and Brian Wonnacott. Outstanding plays came from pitcher Ryan Woods who struck out the side and caught a pop fly. Great defence from Amanda Hutton, Adam Harkness, Cory Hobbs, Lindsay Evanoff and Chad Hobbs. Great players, great coaches, great supporters and a great year! The Wright Sox stayed within one run of the league, leading Lishmans until the fourth in- ning when things went a bit sour. A great effort, Sox, and keep up the good work. Darryl Keeler with a home run led a hot hitting team. The fielding was also good with some nice plays by Clayton Steadman, Todd Pringle and Darryl Dean. Speedy Muffler Kings 17 Swain Seed Sluggers 6 Speedy Muffler Kings fin- ished the regular scheduled sea- son last Wednesday night with a convincing win over the Swain Seed Sluggers, rounding off a re- spectable seven and three sea- son. Coaches Randy Johns and Connie Stephenson got solid performances from Kyle McClurg with a single and a home run, Jeremy Johns with a single and a triple, Andrea Ste- phenson and Jennifer Upton each with four singles, Jacob Blatter and Willie Gould each with three singles. and timely hits by Chad and Kyle Elliot. Defensively, special mention goes to Jeremy Johns and Kyle McClurg for their work pitching and at first base, and to Andrea Stephenson for some good work at second base. Congratulations to all team members on a fine ef- fort this summer. Swain Seed Slugger's singles from Joey Lane, Ryan Kin and Bradley Stucliffe. David Carnaghan had two triples. Good plays by Tim Brody, David Carnaghan at first and Came- ron Vernest at short. Atom soccer action Last Wednesday, four exciting games took part in Atom House League soccer action, as our regular season wound down and playoff action is about to begin. Van Camp Contracting held on to their first place position, despite their first loss of the year at the hands of the much improv- ed Dynamos. A number of the Van Camp players were on holi- day, but those who were there fought hard, despite a final score of 7-1. Aaron Chambers led the winning attack with three goals, while Chris Medford contributed two. with singles going to Robert and Kathleen, who played a great game. Jason Cruickshank logged' the lone Van Camp marker. Second place Port Perry Prin- ting showed their stuff by trounc- ing Manvers I 11-0. The Manvers team was also playing short- handed, but the players who were there gave it their all, despite what the score might indicate. Wade Ritchie and Lawrence Cook contributed five goals each, and Mark Vernoey came out of net long enough to notch the other marker, as well as earning the shut-out. Parkwood exhibit An exhibit of hand colored black-and-white photography by Canadian photographer D. Vanessa Perry will open on Sopemies 5 at 7 p.m. at the Robert McLaughlin Gallery. The public is invited to at- tend the official opening which will be opened by Brian Mal- colm, Parkwood General Man- ager. These hand colored black and white photographs are of the historic gardens within the 12 acre estate of the late Colonel Robert Samuel McLaughlin, president of General Motors of Canada. They were designed by H.B. and L.A. Dunington- Grubb and the magnificent for- mal garden was designed by John Lyle. Vanessa Perry has been pho- tographing gardens and garden ornementation for many years in Canada, and the United States and earlier this year in England. She uses black and white silver photography with hand coloring in oil and pencil as well in the earlier photo- graphic processes. Many of the photographic images are print- ed in miniature and framed in large mats. The exhibition continues un- til October 24 and admission is free. Coldwell Banker/Country Lane had their best game of the season, defeating Nuts About Chocolate 7-3. Doug Tobin and Crystal Tim- mons had a great defensive game while Jason Whitworth con- tributed five goals, with singles going to Jamie Byers and Philip Knohn in the winning effort. Cam Nixon had a strong game in net. For Nuts About Chocolate, Ken Ellis scored twice and Dean Van Camp added the single. The closest game of the night was that between the Legion and Manvers 2, with the Manvers team coming out on top 3-1, Peter Bernard with two and Kristen Bridge had the markers for Manvers while Ashleigh Murphy accounted for the lone Legion goal. This was an exciting game to watch, with Lyle Dufoe and Matt MacMaster contributing some great action, and Brad Johnston had a good game in net. This week's games will be the last in regular season play, with playoffs beginning in August and terminating with Cup Day action of Saturday, August 24th. Good luck to everyone. Health Council seeks concerned The Durham Region District Health Council is searching for residents from across Durham region to assist in the planning of health care services. The Health Council is a vol- unteer, community health care planning body which provides advice to the Ontario Minister of Health. The Council deals with the identification of needs, estab- lishment of short and long-term priorities and co-ordination of planning for the effective and efficient development of health care services. Currently the Ministry of Health expendi- tures in Durham Region exceed $200 million annually. Standing committee mem- residents bers are appointed by council and meet five to seven times per year. The committees in- clude acute care, community health, emergency health, long-term care and mental health. Those concerned about the quality of life in their communi- ty and are prepared to under- take the challenge of working towards achieving ongoing im- provement in health care throughout the Region, are in- vited to apply for membership on Council or its committees. Application forms and fur- ther information is available by contacting the district health council office in Oshawa at 433-4262. Additional witness funding Two community-based child victim/witness support pro- grams will recevie $280,000 in additional funding, Attorney General Howard Hampton an- nounced recently. The London Family Court Clinic, Child Witness Project, and the Metro Toronto Special Committee on Child Abuse, Child Victim-Witness Support Program, will share equally in this funding. For the last four years, both programs have provided child victims and witnesses with in- formation and support as they prepare for their appearance in court. The London program pro- vides one-on-one sessions while the Toronto service has group sessions for the children and separate information pro- grams for adults who will be providing support to the chil- dren. "It is important to the ad- ministration of justice that child victims and witnesses un- derstand ana are comfortable with their role in the court pro- cess," said Mr. Hampton. "My ministry is committed to working closely with com- munity and government agen- cies to formulate an integrated strategy for dealing with the is- sue of child abuse." In January, the Ministries of the Attorney General, Commu- nity and Social Services, and the Solicitor General provided the two programs with com- bined funding of $80,000. Both programs were originally fund- ed by the federal government, but now they are funded solely by the Ministry of the Attorney General. 1 k Please recycle this newspaper \. J