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was a soccer trophy, brought home by the junior girls soccer team after they «won in overtime. From front to rear are: defeated three teams in a 7-school tournament here last Friday. An example of the kind of competition at the match is the fact that two of the three games were (left) Kelly Silverman, Kathleen Martens, Jane Spears, Andrea MacGregor and coach Darla Thomas; (centre) Cassie Robins, Susan Fedyk, Patti Thompson, Donna Evans; (right) Dana Lewis, For the month of November we will pick-up your Sos bile do a complete tune-up and grease job and then return your machine to your home for Extra Special ends Nov. 29, 1975 Gail Sandison, Sharon Ashmore, Cathy Hall, Paula Haugen. On $20% Parts OPEN ALL WINTER FOR SNOWMOBILE REPAIRS Any Make or Model ® Premixed Snowmobile Gas e Snowmobile Accessories & Parts e Snack Bar Open on Weekends PORT PERRY MARINE (formerly Coppins Marine) Phone 985-3236 PORT PERRY STAR -- Thursday, Oct. 16, 1975 -- 19 Bill Cornish Marathon competitor A Port Perry competitor ran a respectable 26 miles in 3% hours to capture the half-way mark in the fourth annual Oktoberfest Mara- thon in Kitchener on Satur- day, October 11. Bill Cornish of Bigelow Street, running in his first marathon, completed the 26- mile,, 385 yard course in 3 hours, 17 minutes, 42 seconds to finish 110th in a field of 220 - national competitors. Until recently, this time would qualify a competitor for the prestigious Boston Marathon. Beginning at Seagram Stadium on the University of Waterloo Campus, the course is over a rolling and varied route which is considered to be one of the most difficult in Canada. The Oktoberfest is recog- nized as the Canadian National Open and Masters Pontypool - (continued) Nestleton it was a heart- breaker. The game itself was close right up until the end. Ponty- pool's Dave Rafuse turned in a sparking four hitter and handcuffed the Nestleton batters all game. Nestleton's Randy McLeod and Rick Campbell combined to also throw a four hitter, but each gave up a home run, which was the difference. Nestleton opened the scor- ing in the first inning when Grant McLaughlin singled it over to second on a passed ball and scored on Tom Parker's sacrifice. But that was all the scoring they were to do. Pontyvpool's Neil Phin- ney singled with twa.out to score {two runs in the second "inning, to give Pontypool the lead they would not relin- guish. Home runs by Brent Fallis and George Smith were insurance markers. The game marked the end of a satisfying season for everyone involved with the league. It is hoped next year will be even better. The players would like to thank the spectators for their sup- port throughout the cam- paign. Championships. The event drew compeli- tors from British Columbia, Nova Scotia, and even from the United States. Generally, a Marathon completed ina time les than four hours is considered to be an indication of a level of superior fitness. 4] ANTI-FREEZE PERMANENT with Ethylene Glycol Base TELEPHONE 985-7239 AFTER 5:00 P.M. GALLON Tax Included. "HORSES BOARDED e Large Box Stalls e Excellent care e Lots of room to ride BREAKING - TRAINING - FITTING and SHOWING AVAILABLE . JUST MINUTES FROM PORT PERRY . WE GET RESULTS! PHONE 985-8004 Ladies! COME CURL WITH US! WINTER FUN & EXERCISE FEE: $30.00 plus initial fee to New Members BABY SITTING (available if enough interested) For Further Information Contact: Noreen Malcolm - 986-4246 Marj Preston - 985-3279 Shirley Elliot - 852-7057 Mary June Smith - 655-3372 Port Perry Ladies Curling Club Central Ontario Junior "C" Hockey League HOCKEY Opening Game FRANKFORD "HUSKIES" V8 PORT PERRY FLAMINGOS Sunday, October 19th Game Time 8p.m. PORT PERRY ARENA Admission Adults *1.25 Students *1.00 Childrenm 50°