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Thursday Second section Wednesday, August 25, 1976 evening's game Another win fo Billie Anne Perezyk slides safely into third base in between the Penetanguish Penetanguishene Intermediate ladies and the team gainst the Recreation Scene by Ron Marchildon é Penetanguishene recreation coordinator Well the lights have been on for at least two weeks and although we have encountered a few problems, I'm sure everyone will agree that they are certainly an asset to the municipality. It does look as though we may have to have one more fund raising project as we are now about $500.00 short of our goal. We would ask that you support the venture when it happens and bring us over the top in our efforts to raise money for this project. a Again a reminder of the Ringette Association Annual Meeting to be held on Thursday, Sept. 2/76 at 7:30 p.m. in the Arena Lounge. As was stated previously adult help and assistance is the only thing really required to make Ringette a very large-sport in this municipality. While on the subject of support and while the ball seasson is still upon us, Prope to see many new faces involved with Minor Softball next year. I believe that this Town can have possibly the best minor system in Ontario if enough people will take the time to get involved. I have asked in the past few weeks for suggestions pertaining to our Community School Program and as usual very few came in. You will be seeing a list of the programs in the next few weeks and this will be final unless I hear from interested groups between now and then. I will also be publishing a report on the special activities scheduled for the Arena such as pre- school and Senior Citizen skating and Shinny Hockey. Georgian Bay Fastball League' Series "A"' Garrisons 7 Expos 0 Garrisons win series 2-0 Series "B"' Ken's Esso 1 Olympia 0 Olympia 9 Ken's Esso 1 Ken's Esso8 | Olympia 8 Points series tied 4-4 Series "C" Caswells 11 Hydro 2 Caswells 6 Hydro 6 Points series tied 3-3 Series '"' D" LA Boys 10 Thunder Bay 1 LA Boys win series 2-0 Georgian Bay girls Softball League Intermediate Final Standings Powe Len gets Elmvale Boda 1.0) 14 Penetang 8.51730) 10) Phelpston Bi Ai 3: 12 9, CBO. Ce oe Victoria Harbour 8080 0 Quarter Finals one game sudden death Penetang 3 CBOO Victoria Harbour at Phelpston, Tuesday August 24 Midget Elmvale 10 Perkinsfield 9 Elmvale wins series 2-0 Penetang7 Christian Island 0 Penetang 9 Christian Island 5 Penetang wins series 2-0 Novice Final Standings PW, L..7.Pts Penetang 0 Oi tee 18, Perkinsfield 9°77", 220-14 Elmvale GS 67) 4 a0, CBO 10 0 100 0 Elmvale 23 CBO 10 } Playoffs Penetang and Elmvale Perkinsfield and CBO 20f3 Citizen sports beat | % r interme er of The call was "safe" on this close play at home plate in the game held Sunday night under the McGuire Park lights between Caswells Antiques and Ontario Hydro John Dion of the Hydro team is the one sliding into diate girls from C.B.O. The final score in the game was 3-0 for ene. The girls play Thursday evening i Id] ight betw Victoria Harbour and Phelpston Safe at the plate home for the score on a hit by Dave Stainton. Caswells won the game by a score of 6-4, and they go on to play the Garrisons Wednesday night Staff photo Go into quarter finals GEORGE _ MARSHALL REAL ESTATE LIMITED REALTOR @ "BK REAL ESTATE BROKER FOR 70 YEARS" PES KING ST MIDLAND 526-2293 | Juveniles defeat Minesing The Penetanguishene juvenile fastball team won its second game against Minesing by a score of 8-6 after 12 in- nings of play, to sweep its zone final two game to none and advance to the Ontario quarter finals. In the long game, played Sunday afternoon in Minesing, Penetanguishene got eight runs on 16 hits, had one error, and left 10 men on base. Minesing got six runs on 13 hits, had two errors and left 11 men on base. James Dahmer and Ken Marchildon shared the duties on the mound for Penetanguishene, and between them they struck out two and allowed three walks. The Minesing - pitchers were Kevin Mackan and Bill McNabb, who combined for a total of 11 strike outs and two walks. Penetanguishene st- arted off the scoring with two runs in the first in- ning. They scored again in the second, with Minesing picking up two. In the fifth inning Ken Marchildon hit a three run homer to make the score 6-2. But Minesing came back almost immediately scoring two runs in the sixth inning, one in the seventh, and the tying run in the bottom of the put eighth. With the score tied 6-6 the teams went into extra innings and the score remained the same until the top of the 12th. Dave Parent started Penetanguishene off in the top of the 12th inning with a bunt which put him on first. He stole second to himself. in a threatening © position. James Dahmer hit a triple to bring in Parent, and Gord Dusome followed with another triple to bring in Dahmer. The score held up through the bottom of the 12th to give Penetanguishene the win. The juveniles are now in the midst of a best two of three series against Uxbridge in the Ontario quarter finals. Second place Mosquitos beat Stayner Friday The Penetanguishene mosquito team in the Simcoe County Minor Soccer League defeated Stayner by a score of 6-2 in Stayner Friday. Ken Leclair led the team with three goals, while Peter Roi put two into the net and David Robillard scored one. The team's coach Gordon Fleming said, "We were all over them in the second half.' He said the team often takes a little time to get started but whenit wants to win it usually does . Tomorrow the team- plays host to New Lowell on the Penetanguishene Secondary School field. In their last meeting with New Lowell, the Penetanguishene boys won by a convincing 14-0. The team, with only one loss and one tie all season, is now in second place behind the Collingwood "A" team. Fleming says he thinks the team can _ beat Collingwood in the playoffs, coming up in early September, if the boys really want to. Last time the two teams played, Penetanguishene led throughout most of the game and Collingwood "A" tied the game in the dying minutes with a penalty kick. Penetanguishene's 13- Staff photo year-old tennis Whiz kid Anne Merkley has done it again with a win in the under-14 division of the Ontario Open held last week at the Cricket Club in Toronto, Teams from British Columbia, the prairie provinces, the Maritimes, Quebec, Ontario, New Area figure skaters attend seminars in Two area figure skaters leave for London, Ontario in a few days to-attend a. figure skating session at the University of Western Ontario sponsored by the Canadian Figure Skating Association Brian Orser, 14, of Penetanguishene and Michelle Simpson, 13, of Elmvale will be two of the 59 skaters taking part in the training sessions which. in the skating world are known as "seminars" ; The seminars are a part sports calendar York, and Michigan took part in the tournament. Merkley started off the tournament on Monday with a win in straight sets over Denise Barberio, of will London of the CFSA's Skaters Development Program which is funded jointly by the Association and the federal government Orser 1s tirst in the Kast division novice while Simpson ranks third in the same division "Anne Merkley wins again Toronto with scores of 6-0, 6-0. She went on to defeat Nancy Englander of New York by scores of 7-5, 6-0. In her next match, against Kim Faris of London, she lost her only set of the tournament, winning the match with scores of 2-6, 6-4, and 6-0. She eliminated Vicky Gordon of Toronto, 6-4, 6- 0, before going into the finals against Daniel Lafrancois of Quebec, whom she defeated with scores of 7-6, 6-3. Merkley is now playing in the Canadian Open at the Cobblestones Tennis Club in Etobicoke. That tournament ends Friday. Talking , sports by Tom Shields Last week when on holidays I made the journey to old Hog Town for the opening day of Canada's best known exhibition. I knew that there was a football game on that night at the CNE stadium, but for some reason I completely forgot to take my press pass. So I joined the 49,000 spectators to watch the Argos host the Hamilton Tiger-Cats in CFL football. To get into the game meant lining up at a ticket booth at 11 a.m. and waiting until the booth opened at noon, only to find out that the only seats left in the house were in the end zone at a price of four smackers each. To refresh your memory, the end zone seats, are those just recently constructed for the baseball season in Toronto next spring, but they are already open for the football games to anyone stupid enough to sit in that vicinity. If I was watching a "BLUEJAY"' (ha ha) game, I would be up high on the third base line, but I would still be a long way from homeplate. But for a football game I sat about 50 yards away from the nearest end-zone. From where my seat was located to the goal posts at the far end of the field, I estimated the distance at about 185 yards, or a nice three-wood shot on the golf course, and in this game in question, the action was mostly at those goal- posts, yet action is not a very good word to describe what was happening on the field, and at precisely 10.37 p.m. on the night in question, I was glad that I only shelled out four bucks and il a sawbuck to view the fiasco from the 50-yard ine. On the only play in the game that had any excitement, namely the 48-yard run by little Anthony Davis, the roar of the crowd from the main grandstand took over five seconds to reach my ears in the far end zone. The rest of the game was made up of missed tackles by the Argos and short passes by Reed, the Argos quarterback plus completely inept play by Hamilton as each team tried to look worse than the other club, a battle which Hamilton won as they lost 14 to 11. Most of the paying customers were watching something exciting like the roller coaster making its rounds, or the lights of the CN Tower blinking on and off. By the way, there was a bit of excitement in the end zone as the usual over-zealous fans started fighting which was broken up by Metros finest, not once but five times, and still the combatants were not ejected from the game as even the police probably figured that it was just punishment leaving them there to watch the game. Near the end of the game, the public address announcer at the stadium reminded everybody of the Argo's next home game, sometime in September against the same Hamilton Tiger- Cats who were on the field that night. ». Have you ever heard 49,000 fans boo simultaneously? SIDELINES.....There should be no complaints in the Canada Cup series this year in regards to gifts. Team Canada will be giving fur hats to all the teams and the winning team in the tour- nament will be getting hats made of MINK. If this doesn't keep the Soviets happy, then they are as greedy as the rest of the world....The Midland Minor Hockey will be having their All-Star hockey teams playing their home games out of the Wasaga Beach Arena. The ice has already been booked for the coming season, meanwhile, there is nothing definite as yet for house league hockey players....For those people not happy with the name "Bluejays" for the new Toronto baseball team, remember that both the "Orioles" and the 'Cardinals'? have won world series in latter years...... As a last laugh, in Europe when the hockey fans don't like the call made by the referee, they all whistle at him: maybe to get a stoppage in play, the referee should yell "'BOO"'. : Fn ON Gulf wey LORNE RANCE Bill Clark General Contractor Landscaping -- Excavating Sand and Gra ELMVALE Res. 322-1603 Bus. 322-2545 vel Supplies GULF STATION ELMVALE BEST | BUY Gas x Oil Batteries Tires Mechanic On Duty Georgian Bay Fastball League Playoffs Thursday, August 26 Garrisons play Caswells Antiques Olympia takes on the LA Boys Sunday, August 29 Garrisons play Caswells Antiques Tuesday, August 31 Garrisons versus Caswells Antiques Olympia versus LA Boys (Both games only if necessary) Georgian Bay Girls Softball League Thursday, August 26 . Midget girls Penetanguishene plays Elmvale (finals) Intermediate Girls Penetanguishene plays the winner of the series between Victoria Harbour and Phelpston. Simcoe County Minor Soccer League Thursday, August 26 Penetanguishene plays New Lowell HILLSIDE Sales, Service, | Rentals Compaction and concrete eqpt. Stucco sprayer Jack Hammer ROTO TILLER For Rent CRANE SERVICE. Up to 40 ton capacity 322-2029 BOX 39, ELMVALE ONE STOP SERVICE & STORE} Charlies. Concrete Open 9 a.m. to 10p.m. Products Gas & oil and E Well Tiles - Patio Slabs Groceries Sidewalk Blocks - Curb Blocks Classe Mect Delivery Free Rdé Estimates cou Beach Road Perkinsfield Between 13th and 14th M. Gilbank Prop. 526-9441 526-8811 Concessions Charlie Marchildon (705) 533-2462 Perkinsfield, Ontario Railroad Ties For Sale Old railway yard in Elmvale Hwy 92, west of Hwy 27 Tues. to Sat. 9 to 5 Bernie Pilon Const. |. caer Cag@@ GRAVEL Screened Top Soil Septic Bedstone Crushed Road & Cement Gravel Telescopic Backhoe 19, 24, 36" Buckets Radio Dispatched Elmvale 322-1051}