SS a Sw SL i Me SE £5 3 Wi ro rere I So SET 4 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Softballaction (From Page 12) Softball Ontario, within two weeks to seek out other arrangements. The association had originally hoped that last year's midget elimination winners from Binbrook would be able to make an exhibition game appearance but they learned at the recent OASA convention that the team had a prior committment to its own night. The Executives will also be meeting this week to see if they can iron out another problem that is causing a few'headaches. So far no one has taken over responsibility for the operation of the booth and that is what they will be looking for. It is one of the biggest money raisers for Wednesday, April 29, 1981 the association, to coincide with the Midget tournament as the most lucrative, Mr. Venning reported no further developments on the upcoming midget elimination tournament since everything is in a holding pattern until after the May 31st meeting. The scheduling and draw will be made at that time. The Ladies softball team is returning its home games to Port Perry this year. Last 'season they did not secure diamond time and were forced to play in Nestleton. They too have already commenced practicing. This was the second meeting scheduled at the new 10:00 a.m. time, an hour earlier than previously. The next meeting will be held on May 10th. Ball Hockey (From pagel 2) Mr. Beare expressed hopes that someday the league will become a full fledged minor league for youngsters in Port Perry. He stated that this would improve the players once they hit the ice in winter. "I think the level of hockey (ice style) would really improve in Port Perry," he said. He added that he would be willing to help out if that became feasible. The Port Perry league also has big plans for its annual tournament this July. According to Mr. Beare, they would like to expand it into a two day affair and improve on its invitations to out of town teams. All six Port Perry teams will definitely enter along with possibilities from Courtice and Uxbridge. Port Perry will be playing Uxbridge in its second annual All-Star game this summer as well. The game will be in Uxbridge this year after the inaugeral was hosted at the Scugog Arena in 1980. The league opens Monday, May 4th, at the Scugog Arena. The three game slate gets underway at 7:00 p.m. and concludes at 11:00 p.m. Each team competes for three 20-minute frames with the final minute of the game played at stop time. Each team will play 12 games, the same total as last year. The top four finishers make the playoffs. Strikes and Spares Carol Mitton - 202. Triples over 600: May Raby - 613; Barb Hicks - 634; Dianne Bryars - 603; Linda TUESDAY NIGHT MENS BOWLING Championship: High Rollers - 6617; Ab"s Boys - 6386; That's Incredible - 6247. Consolation: Spoilers - 6286; Jockeys - 6227; Robbies - 6024. Singles over 215: Tom Lockett - 254; Kevin Walker - 242, 221; John Criscione - 217; Ed Weinhold - 231; Kevin Haugen - 248; Roy Smith - 222; Tim Asbridge - 300; Randy Stauffer - 225, 233; Ab Fulford - 216; Rich Deshane - 284; Bruce Norton - 242; Ken Horner - 233; Bruce Stauffer - 222. Triples over 600: Tom Lockett - 633; Kevin Walker - 630; Kevin Haugen - 655; Tim Ashbridge - 655; Randy Stauffer - 613; Rich Deshane - 652; Bruce Norton - 617; Steve Robinson - 618; Glen Howsen - 612. TUESDAY AFTERNOON LADIES BOWLING Championship: Tulip - 6615; Rose - 6451; Lily - 6244. Consolation: Violet - 6395; Iris - 6249; Aster - 5897. Total Pinfall: Iris - 99833. High Single: Doris Dargavel - 319. H.S.W.H.: Doris Dargavel - 319. High Triple: Dargavel - 731. H.T.W.H.:Linda Hughes - 788. Singles over 200: May Raby - 206, 219; Marion Murray - 253; Ilse Allen - 207; Lucy Cook - 200; Kacey Harper - 200; Mary Feck - 207; Barb Hicks - 214, 225; Doris Dianne Bryars - 202, 215; Dorothy Shanley - 214; Nancy Tytler - 214, 211; Linda Hughes - 217, 203, 227; Doris Dargavel - 319, 231; _ Kay McBride - 228, 202; ONTARIO'S FISH TESTING PROGRAM Ontario is famous for its fishing. The Ontario government constantly checks this valuable resource through its continuing research and testing program of fish. Testing has now been done in 1036 lakes and rivers. "GUIDE TO EATING ONTARIO SPORT FISH" The results are published in the three booklets "Guide to Eating Ontario Sport Fish" (Northern Ontario, Southern Ontario and Great Lakes editions). 1 NOW AVAILABLE FOR 19 You can get your free copies from your nearest office of THE ONTARIO MINISTRY OF THE ENVIRONMENT THE ONTARIO MINISTRY OF NATURAL RESOURCES THE ONTARIO MINISTRY OF NORTHERN AFFAIRS 2 Copies are also available in vacation area Brewers' Retail Stores and LCBO Stores during June. Ministry of the Environment HON. KEITH NORTON \ Ministry of Natural Resources HON. ALAN POPE MINISTER Ontario MINISTER Hughes - 647; Doris Dargavel - 731. LADIES WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON BOWLING Team Standings: Violets -42 points; Asters -28 points; Pansies - 28 points; Tulips - 25 points; Daisies - 23 points; Roses - 21 points. High Single: Marg Lee - 247. High Triple: Marg Lee - 643. Singles over 200: Marg Lee - 247, 221; Carol Doyle - 230; Merle St. John - 217; Shirley Cummings - 208, 202; Vivian Rodd - 205; Amy Van Schagen - 203; Gerri Langille - 202. Triples over 600: Marg Lee - 643. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON BOWLING Team Standings: Violets - 47 points; Pansies - 33 points; Daisies - 30 points; Asters - 28 points; Tulips - 27 points; Roses - 24 points. High Single: Vera Brown - 282. . High Triple: Langille - 730. Singles over - 200: Vera Brown - 282, 204; Gerri Langille - 260, 249, 221; Marg Gerri 657; Merle St. John - 642, WEDNESDAY NIGHT LADIES BOWLING Team Standings: Libra - 41; Aries - 31; Leo - 26; Virgo - 25; Taurus - 24; Pisces - 21. - High Single: F. Venning - 274. ~ H.S.W.H.: J. Horton - 282. High Triple: F. Venning - 690. " ; H.T.W.H.: J. Horton - 708. Singles over. . 200: F. Venning - 227, 274; R. Vaz - 242; D. Storms - 231; M. Cook - 231; D. Fontyn - 230; J. Horton - 223; J. Walker - Lee - 249; Merle St. John - 244, 215; Joyce Storry - 229; Doreen Kendall - 228; Caroly Doyle - 214, 200; Leona Tripp - 214; Jean Mennen - 201. Triples over 600: Gerri Langille - 730; Vera Brown - 215, 218; Lynn Cook - 216; M. Hawes - 216; K. McBride - 216; Lucy Cook - 214; C. Card - 211; G. MacLeod - 210. Triples over 600: F. Venning - 690. Questionable future for Men's Softball team by Danny Millar The future of Canadian Tire Men's softball team in Port Perry currently resembles a hot air balloon -- up in the air. The team's organizer and coach Doug Scott has repeatedly stated that he does not want to see the team folded but at the same time he does not wish to take over the reins for another season. Mr. Scott has explored several possibilities for keeping the team alive and won't know for sure if he will be successful for another couple of weeks. He has explored possibilities such as playing in tournaments only or converting it into a Lob- Ball (Slow Pitch) team. He has approached several players on the team and none of them is willing to coach it. Even if there is a competitive Men's team here, it may be without several of its top performers. Scott himself, a power hitting second baseman, has hinted at retirement and others, including fine- fielding, slugging first baseman Jay Williams, have stated a desire to play in Oshawa this year. With a higher calibre junior softball team in Port Perry this year, Mr. Scott would be hard pressed to find players with the potential to replace the likes of Williams. In fact, he may even lose another two regulars to that team, pitcher Kevin Walker and catcher Mike Healey. Mr. Scot has attended meetings of the Lake Scugog Softball League but has yet to make a firm committment to. that circuit, which the Port Perry entry has belonged to for several year Last season, full of optimism after returning to OASA playofs, the team an interest -to play in the powerful Oshawa City and District League. Those plans have gone by the wayside. Pag TROPHIES and | ENGRAVING po. NO's RECORD, CRAFT & HOBBY E78 QUEEN STREET. 985-2839 thst the Canadian Tire tourn- ament, and awarded it to the Junior team so it can run After several years of organizing the team, setting up tournaments, recruiting players, and coaching, Mr. its own intermediate Scott has decided to at least _ tournament. partially hang up his cleats. The = possibility of Canadian Tire securing another holiday weekend for its tournament does not look promising. There -are already at least three other tournaments penciled in for this summer, with the Lob- Ball team taking over on Western Weekend. MAGNETIC SIGNS He has never missed a practice or a game in the team's history. He began coaching many of his current athletes in minor softball and led them to provincial championships in Bantam and Midget. The Port Perry and District Minor Softball Association has made it known .that they have considered the team folded. They re-assigned the Men's teams 'usual Wednesday night home diamond time to POR] FERRY STAR another team and have taken 085.7383 away the August 1 weekend, which is usually reserved for Port Perry Minor Hockey ANNUAL PUBLIC MEETING at TOWN HALL 1873 MAY 3rd - 7:00 P.M. Agenda: * Constitution and/or changes. * Election of Officers. * General Business. Please Plan to Attend this All Important meeting. 0 Port Perry Tennis Club Annual Meeting at LATCHAM CENTRE WED., APRIL 29th - 8,00 P.M. * Refreshments * Lucky Draw -ALL WELCOME - LESSONS: From a Qualified Instructor: C.T.A.-O.T.A. Level ll -6 WEEKS: $10.00 for Adults (Evenings); $3. MEMBERSHIP FEES; ( 8S) ' 00 for Children. $30.00 per family $25.00 per couple $18.00 per single Senior $15.00 per single Senior Student $8.00 per Junior (18 & under). E «Join Early & Enjoy E the Lower Rates & Excellent Lesson Program. Call: 985-3139 or 985-3091 for further information. HTT LT EET ---- ---- 0 ---------- ------ >