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Port Perry Star, 8 Aug 1984, p. 20

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20 -- PORY PERRY STAR -- Wed. August 8, 1984 Mite League results Two grand slams! JULY 3 Scott Wylie hit 2 grand slam home runs and Nicole Addison and Lisa Jenson had key hits in the sixth inning in Seagrave's 24-20 win over Greenbank. Jay Treadway and Kevin Vale each had home runs for Greenbank. Kim Findley and Billy Saniford made some good catches for Square Boy. Mike Mitchell, Ian McClelland and Mark Johnson were instrumen- tal in Port Perry Travel's 24-13 win over Square Boy Pizza. Bubble The Dennis Anderson Ladies Lob Ball team suffered their first loss last Wednesday evening in almost two years of League play. The win- ners were the Port Perry Nursing Home team who made sure with a score of 16 to DACO's 7. The consistant batting of the Nursing Home Ladies gave them the ° edge and they deserv- ed to win. Melody Moase for DACO playing third base made one of her over the shoulder great catches. In a good battle bet- ween Brian's Towing and Bruton"s IDA, the contest ended in a 19 draw. Paul Linton and Andrea Fowler were key players for Brutons', while Chad and Misty Garvock held up Brian's Towing team. Jeremy Norton and Todd Stewart counted for 5 of the 17 runs Home Hardware got against Sportsland's 2 runs. Dan- ny Wood also made a key double play for Home Hardware. Ritchie Tripp and Deena Lovering counted for Sportsland's bursts The Nursing Home team showed they were prepared defensively when right fielder Cheryl Dayes made a fabulous catch robbing Eve Johnson of a sure home run. Eve was not to be stopped though, before the game was over she had cranked out a homer. A beautiful hit by Marg Prentice of DACO earned her a triple. DACO plays their next game away Wednesday evening when they meet the Hampton Balson team in their home park. Dinielee Sum Picnic Pa A ready-to-go picnic! Everything's included: ® Tasty Fried Chicken ® Garden-Fresh Salads ® Rolls and Butter @ Plastic cutlery and plates all for one low price! 2 SIZES TO CHOOSE FROM pe. PACK | For 4 people SUR PACK OR 75pc. PACK For 6 people 5" OFFER cans of PEPSI only 1.69: A LY AAA We Available only at: Dinielee CHICKEN & SEAFOOD PHONE AMEAD FOR FASTER SERVICE 136 WATER ST. PORT PERRY 985-9009 "THANK YOU FOR 20 GREAT YEARS!" 2 runs and made key cat- ches with their gloves. AUGUST ¢ It was a good game in Seagrave with the home team coming ahead 27-20 win over Bruton's IDA. Sara Coyne had three base hits and Jason Edinger and Brandon Puckrin had good hits and were tight on defense for Seagrave. Matthew Coyne had 2 home runs and Denise McGrisken had some ex- cellent base running for Bruton's. Greenbank"s 24-14 win over Brian's Towing was highlighted by Darren Bacon's home run. Ellisa Blow had a solid 2 base hit for Greenbank. Brian's Towing put out a good effort. | 4 In Sportsland's 16-6 win over Square Boy, lan Shrigley did some ex- cellent fielding while of their heavy batting for Sportsland. For Square Boy, Linda Mahaffey and Christine Mueller did some excellent fielding. In a close but hard ° fought game Home Hardware edged out Port Perry Travel 16-11. Ian McClelland, Stephen Slade and Rusty Hood played well for the Port Perry Travel team. The Stewart brothers- Kevin and Todd, played well in both batting and fielding. Steven Parrish had some fine hits for thé Hard- ware team. bo - Who says tennis players take the game too seriously? This group of Port Perry Ten- nis Club members got together Monday afternoon, costume and t-shirt day on the courts, and while having a lot of fun, manag- Arts and crafts which may Eight years ago Helen Braithwaite began to suspect her batik dyes and waxes were affect- ing her health. She had chronic bronchitis, laryngitis and severe migraines. After she quit using fibre reactive dyes, the symptoms went away...temporar- ily. Helen now has permanent lung damage, something she attributes to the dyes. "It may come as a surprise to many people involved in arts and crafts that some mater- ials they are using could FRANK'S RESTAURANT CAESAREA 986-5553 "RIVER ROAD" Good Country Music! FRI, AUG. 10 SAT., AUG. 11 9PM.- 1AM. John Watson (416) 965-2040 your local realtor. \# Ontario Prime Commercial Space for Lease-- Downtown Oshawa Approximately 87 square metres (945 sq. ft.) of store space is now available for lease on the ground floor of the Michael Starr Building, headquarters of the Ministry of Revenue, 33 King Street West, Oshawa. This is an attractive and ideal location for retailers with merchandise such as jewellery and china, ladies wear, footwear, fabrics and wool, luggage and leather goods, hobby supplies, sporting goods and housewares. Complete details may be obtained from: Ministry of Government Services Further information is also available through Ministry of Government Services RLY oa En ati SAE o ik Are > a2. sul' "wav ed fo get a few sets in before the rains came -~ ¢ 4 down. John McEnroe would have been pro- ud of all of you. As for who won the best {- shirt, we'll let you guess on that one. be harmful", says Cindy Curik, Health Education Program Consultant for the Ontario Lung Assoc- iation. Powdered clays used in ceramics and pottery contain varying proportions of free silica, which is inhaled year after year, may lead to "potters' rot" a respiratory disease that takes at least 10 years to develop. Chronic res- piratory disease can also be caused by inhal- ing certain wood dusts such as American and African mahongany and western red cedar. Painters too, are at risk of exposure to hazard- ous materials. Lead based pigments should not be used. Accidental ingestion of these harm- ful pigments or even bad habits such as putting the paint handle (or tip) in your mouth can be dangerous. Curik also points out that removing paint can be as hazardous as apply- ing it and here it is not only the painter that encounters this hazard but also the furniture refinisher. 'Many paint removers contain the solvent, methylene chloride, which when inhaled in sufficient amounts is converted to carbon monoxide in the blood. This reduces the oxygen carrying capac- ity of the blood and thus puts certain groups such as people with heart or lung conditions, the eld- erly, children and smokers, at risk", says Cur ik . Ladies golf On Tuesday July 31, the Pine Ridge Ladies hosted the Lindsay ladies for a fine day of golf. Low gross scores were Tilly Kirby (43), Marie Charles (44), Judith Davies (45) all of Pine Ridge and Anna Parsons (46), of Lin- dsay. First low net went to Fran Yanchuk (32), second low net Joanne Lindsay (32) and third low net Peg Nevison (32) all from Lindsay. First low net from Pine Ridge went to Jo Lintner (22), second low net Carol Jackson (27) and third low net went to Marg Hall (28) and Pat Fisher (28). just take your breath away Kent Jamieson did a lot - Although the hazards for people involved in arts and crafts, profess- ionally or as a hobby, seem many, the risks can be reduced or elim- inated by knowing and using safety precaut- ions. The Lung Association. has produced a booklet called "Health Hazards in Arts and Crafts". A few safety precautions covered in the booklet are: 1. Before you use an art product, try to find out what the ingredients are. The manufacturer may be able to provide you with data sheets on their product. If not, contact your local arts or craft association. 2. Read product labels before using the pro- duct. 3. Always work in a studio or room separate from your living areas. 4. Make sure there is adequate ventilation in the work area. 5. Do not eat, drink or smoke in the studio. This will reduce the hazard of ingesting art materials. For your free copy of 'Health Hazards in Arts and Crafts', call Dur- ham Region Lung Association at 723-3151. Remember your Lungs are for Life. DEKOKERS PONTYPOOL - ONTARIO We Custom Kill, Cut and Wrap Your Beef or Pig ... FOR LESS! BEEF: Sides - Hinds - Fronts Sides ... $1.75 ib. OSHAWA (416) 725-4245 Hinds ... $2.19 Ib. Fronts ... $1.45 Ib. PORK SIDES ... $1.15 Ib. CUT, WRAPPED, FROZEN & DELIVERED KILLING BEEF .. . $5.00 (plus hide) KILLING PIGS ... $10.00 CUTTING, WRAPPING & FREEZING ... 166 Ib. We supply the boxes to take your meat home in. BUSINESS (705) 277-2324

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