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No reining Vol. 4,No.07 TuesWay, September 13, 1994 CIRC. 13,800 36 pages Terry's 5 LE, 164549 dream comes alive this Sunday ih Port Perry The Terry Fox dream will come alive again in Port Perry on Sunday, September 18. For the first time in many years, Port Perry will be the \ in these Mustangs! The Nestlgton Mustangs won all the brigging rights in the Port Perry Ladies Lob Ball league this season as they won the champlonship in the A division on Saturday. Mustangs lost just three games all year, and defeated Greenbank 12-5 In the final. Wilma Wotten won the MVP award for the Mustangs. In the front fr Malcolm, Dianne Perigoe, Thelma Hazelden, Jackie D and Teresa left Nancy Stinson, Wilma Wotten, Joanna eve. In the back from left Dan Stinson, Lori Winter, Pat Milison, Patti Alpe, Cindy Diamond, Joanne Marsh, Wendy Flieler, Linda Binning and Dale Stinson. More photos from the Ladies Lob Ball tournament In the sports section of this week's Scugog Citizen. scene for a Terry Fox Run, and co-ordinator Elizabeth McArthur says response has been tremendous. Mrs. McArthur, who lost a son John to cancer three years ago at age 19, believes it is important for several reasons to bring the Run back to Port Perry. It will be a chance for the community to come together to respond to the needs of family, friends and neighbours who may be touched in one way or another by this disease. And it's a way to support the dream of Terry Fox in finding a cure for cancer. His cross country run touched the hearts of all Canadians and countless thousands in other countries. He was forced fo cut the run short near Thunder Bay and he eventually passed away in 1991 at the age of 22. Th® Port Perry Run this Sunday will start about 9:00 AM from Palmer Park. Organizers have mapped out three courses-- -at 10 K and 5 K for the serious runners and joggers and 1 K for those who want to take part at a more leisurely pace. You don't have to run the courses--you can walk at your own pace, push kids in strollers, walk your dog, foller blade etc. Mrs. McArthur said participants will be welcome on Sunday morning and can get pledge sheets before the start of the Run, which goes rain or shine. The committee is hoping that this year's Terry Fox Run will be enough of a success to make this an annual event for the community. A warm invitation is extended to everyone to meet at 9:00 AM in Palmer Park this coming Sunday, September 18 to help keep the Terry Fox dream alive. All proceeds will be used for cancer mgsearch. Township needs a new fire truck for Port Perry Scugog Fire: Chief Pon Steele Hall 1 in Port Perry in a matter says he will have a new of weeks. pumper/tanker in service for But how the Township pays CY Angels repeat!!! The Scugog Angels are repeat winners in the Eastern Canadian Ladies Fastball championship. The Angels put together five victories without a loss last week in Notre Dame, New Brunswick (near Moncton) thanks in part to some fine pitching by Angela Davis who was 2-0 and MVP, and phenomenal hitting from Tara Mowder who batted .777 for the tournament and won MVP for her efforts. Davis was superb in the final game against Colby, N.S., as she gave up just five hits en route to a 3-0 victory. The team arrived back from New Brunswick about noon on Monday, tired but extremely happy over the "repeat" victory. (see sports pages for a full report) | INT | VN AY il DINE for the vehicle (up to $170,000) couldbe a major problem for councillors. At present, Hall 1 is using a tanker on loan from the Pickering Department and Chief Steele said other fire departments in the Region are aware of the prgblems and have promised imme®ate help in the event of an emergency. He told the Citizen Monday evening that the residents of Scugog are protected by these arrangements, but added they are of a "stop-gap" nature and he has "no choice" but to find a new pumper/tanker. The problem surfaced recently when a 1980 Ford pumper was found to be structurally un- sound and the Chief ordered it out of se for safety reasons. This unit'was slated for a complete overhaul (motor, drive train etc.) at a cost of $80,000. But fixing the structural problems would be far too costly. Last spring, council set aside the $80,000 for this work, but there is no money in the budgetyy for a new truck. Chief Steele said there is a possibility that a new truck could be leased, using the $80,000,as a down payment. Finance committee chairman Yvonne Christie said Monday . the sudden need for a new truck "hit (council) with a wallop" and has created a - SEPTEMBER 17 & 18, Sle ¥ele]e AY L855) SA problem that is "worrisome," especially since municipal spending to date this year is right on target. She said this council could float a debenture, but it would be up to new council in November whetirer to draw on it and pay for the new truck that way. Chief Steele said Monday his search for a new truck continues. But he gave assurances that in the interim, the department can provide adequate fire protection to the citizens of "With our friends (other fire departments) in the Region, we're OK," he said.