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"A Family Tradition for 130 Years" Guest speaker at golf banquet From Page 20 about the game,sis the chance to improve and the fact that golf can be as competitive or as re- laxing as the individual desires. "I really do enjoy the challenge of the game," she stated. Speaking to groups like the Sunnybrae Business Ladies League will be an important part of her work as OLGA executive director, a position she accepted just this past July. This League is repre- sentative of tremendous growth and popularity of the game over the past few years. League president Mar- jory Stewart Meford said that four years ago, the League had 14 members. Now there are 82 women who meet every Tuesday all summer long for a nine hole round at Sun- nybrae. The cost is a modest $30 for the summer (does not include green fees of membership at the club) which pays for the closing banquet where everybody gets a prize. Ms. Stewart-Medford said the League tries to promdte the game both on a social level and as an opportunity for the members to improve their game. Instruction is available for those who may want" it and "we try to encour- age (the members) to in- crease the level of their play." Women are not just oc- casional golfers. They want to play this game better," she said. But the League gives Laurentian wins Laurentian vs Lions The Atom house league got off to a fine start this past Saturday with a 6 a.m. game between the Lions vs Laurentian Bank. The Laurentians dominated the first period with three goals scored by Blake Cunningham assisted by Craig Kehoe, David Storer assisted by Blake Cun- ningham followed by another by Blake Cunningham assisted by David Storer. The Lions stormed back in the second period with a goal scored unassisted by Lucas Frazer. Laurentians followed with three more scored by Alex McKay as- sisted by David Storer, Matt Charron assisted by Da- vid Storer and another from Alex McKay assisted by Matt Charron. The Lions returned in the third period with a goal by Collin Holditch assisted by Sam Bennett leaving the score 6-2 to the Laurentians. It was a great game with both teams playing well. Keep up the good work kids! them the chance to have a lot of fun at the same time with a variety of golf formats (scrambles) each week, a strawberry so- cial, and even a Christ- mas gift exchange in the middle of August which has proven to be very popular. : There was a time not too many years ago when women faced restrictions on many golf courses. They could only play dur- ing certain hours of the day, for example. Ms. Crossley said that for the most part, those days are long gone. : And as an indication that golf for women is here to stay, manufactur- ers are now paying ex- tremely close attention to the female golfer with dif- ferent compression golf balls on the market and clubs with a great variety in length, flexibility and weight. And just about every pro shop now carries a wide variety in golf cloth- ing and shoes for women. Making sure this boom in ladies golf continues is the task of organizations like the OLGA and execu- tive director Honey Crossley, and individual leagues such as the Sun- nybrae Business Ladies. Any woman interested in info on the Business League can call Sunny- brae in Prince Albert. Crestwood winners | The following are this week's winners at Crest- ... if you are interested in joining the PORT PERRY CURLING CLUB for the 1996 / 1997 season, please contact the following people for information on Fees and League Openings. LADIES AFTERNOON: Linda Parry 985-8602 BUSINESS LADIES: Carrie Fielding 985-7216 MEN'S and MIXED: John Bredin 985-7046 LITTLE ROCK CURLING (ages 8 to 12): Clive Powell 985-9394 5 All members, guests and potential members are invited to an afternoon of instruction and fellowship on SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20th, 2:00 to 4:00pm 483 Bay St., Port Perry Liz Singe Brown and Ann Whalen. wood Golf Course. y Sunday League: First - Larry Kilner, Wayne Down; second - Mike Kuip- ers, Ken Leech; third - Ray McGuckin, Grant Morgan. Monday "Over For- ties': First - June John- stone, Alison Strachan, Bill Ruesink; second - Pat Marshall, Marion Crow- der, Jim Hunter; thi - Cliff McKinnon, Kay Leo- nard, Clarke Ross. Tuesday Men's Night: First - Tom Uzzell, Tom Teefy, Ray Thibert, Mau- rice Crowder; second - Bob Montgomery, Joby Lake, Bill Clayton, Frank Dia- mond, third - Brian Gilk- er, Ron Nichols, Mike Michelson, Murdoch Be- air. Wednesday Ladies Night: First - Marg Thi- bert, Pam Horsburgh, sec- ond - Doreen Black, Pat Brown, Debbie Jacobs, third - Annamay McLean, Shirley Tye, Betty Foote. Wednesday Legion League: - Season Final Winning Team - Everett Doupe, Grant Morgan, Tom Farmer, Wilma Mid- gle, Ruth Whitehead. Slo-Pitch tournament held in late August. team. Front: Tony Giannini, coach, James Chris Donnelly, Jeremy Williams, (b Toby Wood, Julie Williams, V Rhonda Prohaska and Chris W The runnners-up were the Industrial Ashton, who also won the Andy like, Brad Lemeiuz, Frazer Puterbough, Lioyd Short, aaron Wilson, Mandee Porter, (back) Len r, Jason Edinger i & Avis Memorial T , Kevin Twiner, Samarillo 236, D Gibson 220, Wilma 212. : A Bab Dorothy ARerhoons Toh Team fy pope s Brazilnuts nuts Cashews Hazelnuts 0, Walnuts 0. a Jeffrey 247, Muriel Moc 222, Chris Davis 21 Marian Geer 212, Kowalczyk 210, Marg L« 208, Audrey Brown 2 Triples Over ai 2 3 Ey