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wr Just like the Mosport Speedway script writers had planned, the season's point championships will be decided in a final weekend shoot-out. Rod Sauder entered Saturday's action atop the standings in the Late Model Sportsman class with a slim five point advan- tage over Caledon's Ken Paston. The Port Perry resident was able to stretch his lead by taking a victory in the first heat and claiming second spot in the next go-round. Other heat winners included Bill Northam, Gary Mead and Vic Auger. The 25 lap feature was slowed by four caution periods and saw only 11 cars of the original 17 complete the event. Vic Auger eventually emerged as the winner leading a five car freight train consisting of Randy Slack, Sauder, Gary Mead and Alex Hamilton to the line. Paston's championship hopes took a beating as his night ended with the #0 car returning to the pad- dock on the back of a wrecker. If a driver at Mosport can "claim a sweep," that is, take victo- ries in both heats and the feature event, a total of 80 points can be earned in a single night. With this in mind, there are still three drivers in contention for the Street Stock championship. Dwight Brown has a far from secure lead in the overall stand- ings heading into the final weekend with Duke Paul and defend- ing champion Andy Warbutton easily within striking distance. Paul was able to close a little on the leader by taking one heat victory while other winners in the preliminaries included Owen Smith, Graham Brown and Inglewood's Kelly Williams. Williams, one of only two female racers competing at Mos- port, started the feature run from the pole position and held the point for 19-1/2 of the 20 lap dash. Warbutton, charging up from his second row starting spot, pressured Williams for the entire race before he was able to out-brake her going into turn three and win the drag race to the finish. Williams held on for second, a half car length in arrears, with Brent Sullivan, Duke Paul and Jim Rossiter rounding out the top five. Dwight Brown didn't help his championship hopes very much as he crossed the line in 11th spot. The one title that has been awarded is in the Thunder Car di- vision. The win and a third place finish in the heats, coupled with a 15 lap feature victory has secured the Thunder Car crown for Oshawa's Doug Todgham. Defending champion Royce Jones looked like a runaway vic- tor early in the year but a mid-season technical violation penal- ty moved him back in the standings. Jones, who has fought back and is now in second place overall and current third place man, Derek Henderson each claimed two heat wins on Saturday night in their battle for the runner-up spot with Bob Kish taking the final heat win. The 15 lap feature race was run almost incident free and saw Toby Baker chase Todgham to the checkered flag followed by Jones, Kish, Darren Hockney and Ken Perrier with his co- driver, Alf. The final weekend of the year should be a dandy with two ti- tles left to be claimed and an entire winter ahead to repair any damage that may be suffered in that pursuit. The final race weekend at Mosport International Speedway will also highlight the last appearance this year of the American Canadian Tour (ACT) series as well as the Goodyear Challenge Cup for Late Model cars. One final note: Congratulations to Blackstock's Peter Lunny who claimed his first career Formula 1200 victory at Mosport Park last Sunday on the SCCA National Run-Off Weekend. Just the first of many, Pete!! Once again we're off down the interstate to Mid-Ohio to see the Indy cars run so we'll see you in two weeks, From Corner Five....... 4BOYS xk - HAULAGE & EXCAVATION R.R.#4, PORT PERRY, ONTARIO L1G INO (416) 985-7788 LIMESTONE PRODUCTS EVENING 3/4 Clear $13.50 /ton and 3/4 Crushed $13.00 /ton WEEKEND Screenings $13.00 /ton DELIVERIES e]:\1 JM {2 {0]0]V 02 I) | Pit Run Gravel $4.00 /ton Prices A-Gravel.. $9.00 /ton based on 3/4 Stone $13.50/ton full truck Sand Fill $4.00 /ton loads. 10]: 0][ 8 (15 vd loads min ) Screened Topsoil CY KR) PRICES X3 Mix $22.00 Jd. INCLUDE $8.00 /yd. DELIVERY a The Port Perry Lawn Bowling Club held its anniversary tournament on Sunday, August 22. Members enjoyed a day of bowling, followed by barbecued hamburgers, hot dogs and fresh corn. Dolly Lee, pictured, had the highest ladies' score and her husband Ken Lee had the highest mens' score. Pictured making presentations to the two is Wayne O'Connor, president. Melba Owen and Marie Cookman had the next two highest scores. Re/Max comes from behind On Aug. 18, Re/Max Realty LLBO played Saintfield at home in Port Perry and in the bottom of the eighth inning, scored three runs to win 6-5. To begin the first inning, Saintfield's first three batters flew out and Re/Max's lead bat- ter Dianne McC had a double and scored from second on two sacrifice hits by Joan and Nan- cy to take an early 1-0 lead. In the second inning, Re/Max's pitcher Jennifer had the next two batters fly out and the sixth batter had a single, however, Saintfield's next batter flew out. Re/Max were unable to score in the bottom of the inning and after two innings, Re/Max were just ahead by a slim mar- gin of 1-0. To begin the third, Saintfield had three hits, scor- ing two runs and Re/Max had two hits but could not score. Af- ter three innings, Re/Max were behind 2-1. In the fourth, Saint- field had three more hits scor- ing another run and in the bot- tom of the inning, Re/Max's. batter Dianne McC had another double, however, the next three batters could not bring home the run and after four, Saint- field were up 3-1. Re/Max's pitcher Jennifer and defence held Saintfield to a single in the fifth inning and Re/Max sent six batters to the plate, scoring two runs when Donna and Marg crossed home to make the score Re/Max 2 - Saintfield 3. In the sixth, Saint- field scored another run and Re/ Max were held scoreless mak- ing the score Saintfield 4 - Re/ Max 2. In the seventh inning, neither team scored and Re/ Max were behind 4-2. In the eighth and final in- ning, Saintfield sent seven bat- ters to the plate, however, Re/ Max's defensive unit went to work and allowed only one run. In the bottom of the eighth in- ning Re/Max were behind 5-3 and with determination and pa- tience at the plate, Marg led off with a single, next Deanna had a double and with runners at third and second, Cheryl who was red hot with two previous singles connected with a solid double (three hits). Cheryl's double tied the game 5-5 and with none out, Gerda had a sin- gle and the speedy Joan scored from second to make a dramatic come from behind game with Re/Max winning 6-5. Re/Max's stats: Jennifer pitched a complete game allow- ing five runs on 14 hits, walked three and had one foul out. De- fensively, Re/Max had 13 flyouts and 10 grounds outs and 15 hits. Re/Max batters: Dianne McC two doubles, one walk, one run; Joan, one run; Nancy, one RBI; Debbie M, three assist outs; Donna, one single, one run; Debbie T, two singles; Marg, two singles, two runs; Deanna, one double, one single, one run; - Cheryl, one double, two singles, one run; Gerda, one single; Col- leen, one single; Jennifer, one single and Joyce one single. Re/Max start their playoffs on Wednesday, Sept. 8 and the coaching staff Ray Zaparanuik, Ralph McCullough and Dusty Harper wish the team the very best. more. any MNR office. Goose hunting season opens September 25 The Ministry of Natural Resources is reminding all goose hunters throughout the GTA District, Maple and the Mid- hurst District, that the open season on Canada Geese begins on Sept. 25, 1993 and closes on Dec. 31, 1993. There will also be a late season for geese from Jan. 14, 1994 to Jan. 22,1994. The Wilflife Management Units covered by these open sea- _ son dates include WMUSs #73, 77, 78 and 79. "Although these dates are indicated in the 1993-94 Ontario Hunting Regulations, we felt it necessary to point out the open season dates to ensure compliance to the Federal Hunt- ing Regulations for Canada Geese," said Jim Fry, Enforce- ment Specialist for MNR, Greater Toronto Area District. The Hunting Regulations contain summaries of regula- tions for hunting birds, small game, amphibians, bear, moose, deer and waterfowl. The publication also includes helpful information on licence requirements, WMU maps and To obtain a copy of the 1993-94 Hunting Regulations, visit {DON'T MISS... | FALL HARVEST DAYS "Where the Past Comes Alive on Scugog Island" NEXT WEEKEND! Sept. 18 & 19 more info 985-3589 Authorized Dealer =] j=] A New Superior Wood Finish For Your Deck * Its protective barrier repels water Ml ° Effectively penetrates and CENTRAL PAINT & WALLPAPER 295 Ritson Rd. S., Oshawa 434-3939