\ t | i ] | 1 { i 36- PORT PERRY STAR - Tuesday, June 22, 1993 Annual Blackstock Truck and Tractor Pull is July 2, 3 The annual Blackstock Trac- tor and Truck Pull will be held on the evenings of July 2 and 3 at the Fairgrounds in down- town Blackstock. This is the Van Camp loses close match Good hustle on the bases and in the field contributed to Van Camp's 11-10 win over Wm. Sandiford and Assoc. Michael Giannini pitched two strong in- nings for Van Camp, striking out six of the 10 batters he faced, allowing only one run in the first two innings. Steven Schewaga caught a great game behind the plate as he held Sandiford runners at third base when the ball was thrown in the dirt. Scoring runs for Van Camp were Scott McCoshen, Mathew Cracknell, Steven Schewaga, Michael Giannini, Darren Miller, Na- than Cook, Andrew Kenny, Ste- ven Trainor, Jeremy Stevenson, Andrew McMillan and Ryan Kehoe. Getting hits for Van Camp were Steven Schewaga, Nathan Cook with two hits each. Single hits going to Scott McCoshen, Mathew Cracknell, Jamie Smith, Michael Giannini, Dar- ren Miller, Andrew Kenny and Ryan Kehoe. Keep up the good team work. South Port 'Gardens wins This week's game between South Port Gardens and Settle- ment Shops was indeed a close "encounter of the third kind. It definitely was a slug-fest be- tween the two teams as the final score was 15-14 for South Port Gardens. Some exciting fielding plays from Kim, Usilla, Tanya, andy and Mary and good at bats from Kristy, Colleen and Pamela and the rest of the sup- porting cast of Settlement Shops made for a great game. An aggressive play made by Jennie 1n right field resulted in a perfect 10 nose dive. Luckily no serious injuries were in- curred. Thanks to both teams for a good game. Just a reminder that next week's game scheduled for S.A. Cawker between Settlement Shops and Kastelic Kounting has been cancelled due to grad- uation ceremonies that eve- ning. Next scheduled game for Settlement Shopsis July 8. ROLLERS & PAPER ROLLS available at PORT PERRY STAR OFFICE CENTRE 188 Mary St., Port Perry longest running tractor pull in Central Ontario and continues its excitement with the wide va- riety of classes. On Friday evening, Stock and Street Legal 4 x 4's, local non- circuit tractors weighing 8,000 and 1,000 1bs. and 7,500 1b. stock tractors will compete. The very noisy and sophisticated classes of modified tractors and two- wheel drive trucks will attract much attention. Friday eve- ning's program concludes with the colorful Highway tractors. The Saturday evening pro- gram begins with the modified 4 x 4's. The four classes of pro- stock tractors will add much ex- citement and action. Three (6500, 6500 and 8500 1b.) al- ways attract many interesting antique tractors. Four classes of stock farm tractors ranging from 10,000 to 18,000 lbs. round out the evening's program. On both evenings, the M.C.'s Harold Wright and Harvey Gra- ham keep the audiences in- formed and entertained. Admission on Friday evening is $7 and on Saturday $6. Chil- dren under 12 pay $2 each eve- ning. For further information con- tact Joyce Kelly at 416-986- 4257 or John Green at 416-986- 0654. Plan now to attend the Black- stock Tractor and Truck Pull classes of vintage tractors July2and3at7p.m.sharp. L See you there, From Corner Five. » 085-7383 « Fax: 985-3708 CANADIAN CONTEST RULES Canadian racers re-emphasized their domination of the Players Ltd./Toyota Formula Atlantic series as Claude Bour- bonnais from Ile Perrot, Quebec claimed his third win of the sea- son at Mosport Park on Sunday. After setting a new track record in qualifying, the Frenchman in the Players Racing Ralt RT 40 took the lead at the green flag and was never seriously challenged as he cruised to an 11-1/2 second victory over his teammate, Canadian-born Jacques Villeneuve. "I was a little worried about my (rain) Tires as the track dried out," said Bourbonnais. "They seemed to go away a bit, but held together justlong enough." Villeneuve and Willowdale's David Empringham were in- volved in the best race of the day until "Emp" was caught out by abackmarker and had to settle for third spot. Patrick Carpentier, from Jolliette, Quebec made for a com- plete Canadian sweep as he recovered from an early spin to fin- ish fourth. In six races held to date, Canadian drivers have five wins, (Bourbonnais - 3, Villeneuve - 2, four pole positions, (Bourbon- nais - 2, Villeneuve - 2) and with his series of consistent finishes, (four - thirds and one - second), Empringham now leads the overall point standings. : The Players Ltd./Toyota Atlantic series now swings east to compete at the Moosehead Grand Prix in Halifax before return- ing to Ontario to run as a supporting event for Toronto's Molson Indy. Other Canadian drivers were not as lucky at Mosport's Players 200 weekend. Mississauga's Ron Fellows came to his home track leading the Tide Trans-Am championship with two wins and an eighth place finish to his credit. Taking the green flag in fifth spot, Fellows charged towards the front and was challenging Scott Sharp's Rain X Camaro for the lead when the MacKenzie Mustang suddenly slowed. A trip to the pits revealed a broken piston in the Ford powerplant and Fellows' day was done before the race reached one-quarter dis- tance. "It's a real shame this had to happen," stated a disheartened Fellows. "MacKenzie brought in a huge crowd to see us race and the engine broke before we had a chance to show them what we could do." Sharp went on to take the win with Tommy Archer's Dodge Daytona and Jack Baldwin's Hot Wheels Camaro rounding out the podium positions. ob Fellows, Ron's little brother, ran his first full Trans-Am race in the Gloy Racing Mustang but was unable to crack the top 10. The Trans-Am series also returns in a month to the Molson Indy in Toronto. Just to finish up, the Yokohama Formula 1200 cars ran as a support race at Mosport with Matthew Coveart winning the rain soaked event. Blackstock's Peter Lunny survived a difficult weekend to claim second spot. "The transmission locked up on me in Friday's practice and we worked on it until after midnight, tearing it down and re- building it," explained Peter. "The scary part was that we didn't find anything wrong!" Whatever gremlins may have been hiding in the transmis- sion, obviously disappeared as Lunny was able to celebrate his best ever finish. Two events to keep in mind: On July 2, 3 and 4, the VARAC North American Vintage Fes- tival travels to Shannonville Motorsport Park and on the 10th and 11th of July the ultra-radical ISMA Supermods come to Mosport International Speedway co-hosting with the Goodyear Challenge Cup. y "Scugog's Community Newspaper of Choice" Upcoming shuffleboard dates at Scugog Arena The Scugog Shuffleboard Club will be hosting the provin- cial and national doubles tour- naments in July. The Canadian National Shuf- fleboard Association Doubles Tournament will be held July 6- 8 at the Scugog Arena. Ama- teurs will play the first day. The open event will take place on the second day. The Ontario Shuffleboard As- sociation Doubles Tournament will be held July 24-26 at the Scugog Arena. The format will Shuffleboard winners i The Scugog Shuffleboard Club held an Open Mixed Sin- be the same with the amateurs taking to the courts the first day and the open players shuffling the second day. The Marion and Frank Povin- sky Club Singles Tournament will also be held at the Scugo Shuffleboard Club. There wil be mens and womens divisions in the July 20-21 event. For more information on the tournaments, call Hugh Ormis- ton, president of the Scugog Shuffleboard Club, at 655-3369. i . = gles tournament June 15-16 at the Scugog Arena. Winners of the Main Event - Open were (from left) Hilda Grills of Brooklin, fourth; Bert White of Kirkfield, first; SSC honorary chairman Frank Willson; George Skerratt of Port Perry, third; and Clift Fallis of Fenelon Falls, second. Winners of the Consolation ~. Open were (from left) ca Yvonne Fallis of Fenelon Falls, first; Hank De Wit of Oshawa, second; SSC president Hugh Ormiston; Eima Ver- non of Port Perry, third; and Ron Silver of Oshawa, fourth. Main Event - Amateur winners were (from left) Tom Daw- son of Sebright, third; Frank Povinsky of Nestle In Park, fourth; Jack Rathwell of Balsam Lake, first; Doris Notting- ham of Caesarea, second; & SSC president Hugh Ormiston. Consolation - Amateur winners were (from left) Al Tierne y of Keswick, first; Leo Leger of Little Britain, second; SSC president Hugh Ormiston; Marian Povinsky of Nestle In Park, third; and Lillian Haight of Orillia, fourth. EE -- --~on. en 2 Sian OAT RO da |