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Oldtimers host seventh annual On Saturday June 14, the seventh annual Penetang "'Memories" Oldtimers Slowpitch Softball Tourna- ment will take place at McGuire Park in Penetanguishene. Getting underway at 9 a.m. with games every - hour on both diamonds, the day promises to be an exciting one. The consolation cham- pionship and grand cham- pionship are slated for 7 p.m., on their respective diamonds. Paul Sadlon Chevy's are the defending champs and will be back to defend their title. They will fare stiff op- position this year as the tournament has expanded from 12 to 16 teams. Other teams entered in the tournament are Lafon- taine Parks and Recrea- tion, Dion's Flowers, Walter, Georgian Bay In- dians, Shelburn Relics, Penetang I.G.A., Video Daze, Hamilton Steelers, Aurora Old Sweats, Grande Ole Shoppe from Wasaga Beach, Bay Marine Hawks, Midland Saints TRW undefeated Action resumed in the Huronia Slow Pitch League with 5 games Wednesday night and five games Thursday night. The first game saw Chez Henri trounch Techform 16-5. Fred Hutchinson hurled for the winners, while Bob Kraftelk got the loss. TRW remained undefeated as they got by Commodore 16-12. The win went to Larry Moreau. Kevin Cooper Homered for Commodore to no avail, as Nick Sager pitched for the losers. MMark Lalonde cracked a homerun for Wilkins as they got by Audio Shoppe 12-11.Gerry Florschutz got the win but not before Corey Ramsbot- tem and Steve Friesen each belted a homerun. Pete MacIntagert got stuck with the loss. Re/Max embarass- ed Highland 24-2 behind a strong pitching perfor- mance from Joe Crosato. The loss was hung on Bob Legault. Bay Mills outscored Memories 15-13. Thanks to the homerun from John Stainton. Ron 13-0. Ron Marchand was the losing pitcher. Com- modore got their first win of the year by downing Audio Shoppe 12-5. Nick Sager got the win thanks to a home run from Keith Pro- ulx. Kenny Mitchal got stuck with. the loss. Dusomes smothered Oglivies 15-5. Martin King threw while Jackie Dusome cracked a homerun for Dusomes. In the final game Waubaushene IGA got by Techform 17-6. Bob Kraft- scik got the win and Bob Watson the loss. and ESPSS Teachers. There is no admission charge for the tournament so come out and bring the family for a fun filled day. Refreshments, beef on a Legion Peewees avenge loss Midland Legion Peewees put last week's 25-0 defeat bun, and a cheer garden behind them and defeated will be available. The tournament is being organized by the Penetang Oldtimers Hockey Club. years. years. Midland Recreation Department announces 1986 SUMMER PROGRAMS A) PLAYSCHOOL - for boys and girls, ages 5 to 7 B) PLAYGROUND - for boys and girls, ages 8 to 12 - June 30 to Aug. 22 Register at the Recreation Office or call 526-4770 Fees: $20 per child for one week $50 per child for four weeks $80 per child for eight weeks PROGRAMS FEATURE: SPORTS - GAMES ARTS & CRAFTS - FILMS - SPECIAL EVENTS TRIPS - AND LOTS OF FUN! MONDAYS to FRIDAYS 9 A.M. - 4 P.M. 429-4400 FREE ADMISSION OPEN HOUSE June 13th, 1986 12:00 noon Alliston 16-1 on the weekend in York Simcoe Baseball Association play in Alliston. Leading 1-0 going into the second inning, Paul Desroches led off with a walk, stole second and scored on Bruce Ladouceur's single. Sean Traynor followed with a base hit and Jason Toutant walked but was eventually put out at third. Cory McGibbon singled and Jason Reynolds walked, and all eventually scored as Midland batted around in the inning scoring five runs. Midland led 8-0 going in- to the fourth frame where they added five more on four hits and a~base on balls. The big blast of the inning and the game was Chris Leonards' two run homerun. Midland Legion added another run in the fifth and two more in the sixth to close out the scoring. The shutout bid was dashed in the sixth on a base hit and good base running. Bruce Ladouceur, Jason Reynolds, and Billy Long ball the in Minor Hou In Minor Houseleague action, Waltec romped to a 15-6 win over Midland Buildall. Peter Khoury was the big hitter of the game getting the only home run, while Buildall's fielder, Karen Gorthy grabbed a big fly. Waltec's pitching duties were shared by Bil- ly Marshall, Adam Her- vieux, and Ryan Coleman who all contributed to the win. Game two between Stoneleigh and Kiwanis saw big triples by Sean McTague and Michael Loughridge, with a round Leonard paced the 11 hit attack with a pair each. Paul Desroches and Chris Leonard shared the pit- ching duties giving up one run on three hits, walking only two and striking out nine. rule se league tripper for Aaron Dorion to win the game _ for Stoneleigh 21-11. Good ef- forts by the Kiwanis 'Amys' as Amy Strang and Amy Richmond both cross- ed the plate twice in the losing battle. Game three saw Courtesy's Anders Gravel drum out a three RBI triple while teammate, Sean Brookes went 3 for 3 at bat. However, Century 21 fought back with homers by Jennifer Hannon and Kirk Ruston to give them the win at 21-12. 50TH ANNIVERSARY THE BUDD WATSON GALLERY starts Sat. June 14th, 10 a.m. Special 50 PHOTOGRAPHS AT $50.00 EACH SIGNED AND NUMBERED Reg. $200.00 Marchand was on the mound for the winners. Wednesday nights' first game saw Chez Henri com- eback from a 10-0 deficit to pass Rx Rustlers 15-12. Fred Hutchinson was the winning pitcher as the loss went to Al Deschamp. Joe Crosato got the league's first shutout of the year as Re/Mas pounded Bay Mills Come enjoy our new facilities which include water slides, kiddie pool, playground, thermal pool, bumper boats, picnic area and snack bar. ALL PHOTOGRAPHS AND FRAMES ON SALE SAVINGS UP TO 50% SALE ENDS THANKSGIVING . 520 HUGEL AVE. Open every day till Dec. 31 pS & 0°" 526-6400 Under new Ownership and Management 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. WEEKDAYS 1-5 on SUNDAYS & HOLIDAYS The Finest Retirement Living In All Of Huronia Region Blue Mountain Manor Retirement Home - Weir Street, Sauer Where City Meets Country Blue Mountain Manor brings new meaning to what retirement living has come to represent. Nestled among the rolling hills of Simcoe County, Blue Mountain Manor is the perfect combination of modern care, convenience and luxury, situated in the peace and tranquility of a friendly country setting. Our property is located on a lovely wooded ravine lot complete with gardens and a runn- ing creek. One block from Main Street and shopping. Designed With You In Mind Our years of experience in this business have taught us many things, the most important being that when it comes to your care, well- being and safety, there can be no compromise. We've paid great atten- tion to detail, remembering that it's the 'little things' that turn the or- dinary into something special. We invite you to compare us with the competition. That way you will bet- ter be able to appreciate the exciting new life awaiting you at Blue Moun- tain Manor. © 33,000 total square feet, on three accommodation. e Four different suite types available, each type on a private or semi-private basis. ¢ Efficient maid and housekeeping services. e 24-hour nursing supervision; Podiatry and Physiotherapy. ° Medical Director on scheduled visits and on call. © Barber and hairdressing salon. ¢ Carefully prepared meals under the supervision of our dietician and a professional chef, served in the country club atmosphere of our din- ing room. IT'S SPRINGTIME IN MIDLAND a mufflercentre ruway = Sa Full line in stock for e Cars ¢ Vans ¢ Light Trucks floors, containing 52 suites of living ru. HWY. 93 & HUGEL AVE. MIDLAND (Next to O.P.P. & Mountainview Mall 526-0144 Tuesday, June 10, 1986, Page 19 To view by appointment only...call BLUE MOUNTAIN MANOR 428-3240 | Helen Rawlings - Assistant General Manager Wea Standard Suites begin at $27.50 per person, per day. MANOR L/