en aa aga Be padlock with Unionville, victory over Port Perry On Tuesday, June 23, the Green- bank All-Stars travelled to Union- jille for the battle of first place. reenbank was set and ready for is big game and showed their baseball talent with style. The game started off slow with no oring until the top of the fourth hen catcher Tim Timms received walk and was driven home by a assy ground ball of Ken Winslows. is made the score 1-0 in favour of reenbank. * In the top of the fifth, Greenbank pt on the board again when John hronis blasted a homerun to left 2ld. Thus the score remained 20 intil Unionville scored in the sixth ing it 2-1 for Greeribank. Union- e then got another in the seventh tie the score at a final 2-2. 3 espite the come-back of Union- Last Wednesday night the Green- nk Gamblers went into Stouffville Park locked in a dead heat for top ot in the Campbell Division of the Dshawa City and District League nd after a hard fought game the amblers and Stouffville ended up n an extra inning tie. , This head to head encounter for first place was a strange game as first Greenbank took a big lead and "then Stouffville had a big inning and orced the Gamblers to come from hind to gain the tie. The Gamblers jumped on John nnis for five runs in the top of the t inning and with Ken Goreski* etting the Stouffville batters down n order for the first two innings the icture looked good for the amblers. d inning the roof fell in on the eenbank team and some infield its combined with some throwing rrors and a timely double by Gary aughan and Stouffville had sent welve batters to the plate and ored eight runs to take a 8-5.lead. + Mark Goreski, came on in relief at this point and was outstanding on to strike out nine batters in a row. The performance by Mark oreski gave new life to the Green- bank team and in the top of the sixth ning they battled back to score hres > runs and tie the game at 8-8, with Hugh Johnston delivering the ey blow to score the two tying runs. After this outburst neither team i =xrould score a run even though two extra innings were played. Jim ilvers relieved Annis in the sixth "anning and gave up Johnstons run i oring hit. The Gamblers out hit Stouffville Dy ten to four but could not deliver e key hits. Brian Till, Rodd Real, George Redshaw and Hugh Johnston each had a pair of Greenbank hits with John Foster and Brian Henricks ompleting the Gambler attack. NN --aigh Lin Grombark 4) TROPHIES & | ENGRAVING Team Jackets & Uniforms Bicycle Repairs PINERIDGE SPORTS SHOP Queen Street - Port Perry PHONE 985-2839 3 Cem However, in the bottom of the e Gambler mound and proceeded ° ville, Greenbank superior defence played extremely well. Mark Shepherd played a super game in left field, catching everything that came his way. John Chronis Green- bank's golden glover, made catches that seemed impossible. Super work John. Greenbank played an excellent game against a town 10 times larger than themselves and should be con- gratulated on their efforts. After travelling to Unionville, Greenbank then came home to host their arch-rivals, Port Perry Mo- Jacks, on Friday June 26. Green- bank wanted revenge for their loss earlier in the season and got it when they defeated Port Perry by the score of 3-1. Greenbank got on the board ear- ly in the first inning when John En- Park the Gamblers met Oshawa A.C.L. and defeated them by an 8-1 score. Mark Goreski spun a solid 6 hit-, ter at the Oshawa Squad and shut them out after the first inning. Doug Spencer took the loss for Oshawa. Rodd Real was the big gun for Greenbank with two booming home runs. Neil Rodd and Brian Till had Houseleague soccer MINI DIVISION Last week's action saw Ted-E- Bears and Port Perry Auto tying 1- 1 in'a well played game. Scoring for Ted-E-Bears was Jennifer Ham- mond with Katie Stephenson scoring for Port Perry Auto. | In the other game Greg Bruton continued his hot scoring pace with four goals for Port Perry Auto in a 4-0 win over Gord Lewis Motors. Some superior and unique soccer skills were displayed in this game however; the hallmark of the game was the enthusiasm with which the game was played. SQUIRT DIVISION Play in the Squirt Division con- tinued last week with Canadian Tire -- winning 3-0 over Ridge North Real- typ | - The other game saw Kinsmen overcoming Lake Scugog Lumber by the same score 3-0. Scorers for Canadian Tire were Robbie Murphy with two goals and John Schewaga nis hit a single to: right, Brett Puckrin did the same and were both driven home by hits from John Chronis and Ken Winslow. This made the score 2-0 in favour of Greenbank. Greenbank then got on the board again when Brett Puckrin hit a single to centre-field, Ken Winslow received a walk advancing Brett to second. Brett then stole third and home to make the score 3-0 for the All-Stars. Port Perry got on the board in the fourth but didn't have enough to beat the tough squad from Green- bank. The final score was 3-1 for the farmers from the hamlet of Greenbank. The whole of the Greenbank squad played great! Tim Timms did a super job behind the plate cat- ching everything pitcher Brett samblers tie Stouffville n a very strange game two hits each with John Foster, Terry Till, George Redshaw and Hugh Johnston each adding a single. Dan Tutton led Oshawa with two hits with' Rod McLennan, John Logeman, Jim Trimm and Rich Shoemaker adding the other hits. ~ T ments coming up see the Gamblers at Aurora over the long Dominion Day Weekend. with one. Shane Norton with two and Matthew Brown with one were the scorers for Kinsmen. ATOM DIVISION Last week saw two games played with Prestige Hair takingonR & S Leather on Tuesday and then play- ing Denny Metals on Wednesday. In the Tuesday game R & S Leather again came from behind in the second half to win 4-2. Scoring for R & S was Sandy Mark with three goals and Todd Parry with one. Scoring for Prestige Hair was Tommy Chambers and Angelo Dilisi. Wednesday we saw a closely fought game played with Prestige Hair coming out on top for their first win of the season 3-2. Scoring for Prestige Hair was Max Gallagher, Brian Nash and Tommy Chambers, while Ryan Duff scored both goals for Denny Metals. "HEY KIDS!" 3 Week JUNIOR TENNIS PROGRAM Fun, Games and Instructional Tennis in the Sport of a Lifetime Beginning MONDAY, JULY 13th to FRIDAY, JULY 31st, 1987 Boys and Girls ages 8 to 16 Years MORNINGS -- 9 AM to 12 Noon At a cost of $34.00 per child REGISTRATION at the Courts MONDAY, JULY 6th (No Pre registration Please) : Fun, games bob instruchonal tennis * Performance award scheme testing * Supported by the Ontario Tennis Associaton 6 3-7 p.m. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 2985-3091 PORT PERRY STAR -- Tuesday, June 30, 1987 -- 25 Puckrin threw. The team of John Chronis, Ken Winslow, John Ennis and Dan Slug- gett played superbly making everything look like childs play. Chris Donnelly, David Donneral and Barclay Phoenix did a super job in the field chasing down balls and cheering on the team. Greenbank now remains in 2nd place in the York-Durham Fastball League. Canoe workshop for kids, The Canoe Workshops at the Scugog Public Library will have an extra dimension this year. As in past sessions, Barry Page | will be instructing paddlers, 10 and up, (with or without their parents), in the fine art of enjoying Ontario's ~ waterways via the canoe. This all- day workshop will be held on Tues. July 14th with a morning film ses- sion & afternoon on the water. The new twist will be on the following day, July 15; a workshop for adults only! This is the oppor- tunity that you missed as a youth. This is the chance to learn a skill reenbank squad in a battle for top spot Greenbank is sorry to say, that they have some injuries. Peter Loughran and Mark Shepherd are laid up, Peter having a sprained finger and Mark a sore ankle. The whole team wishes them well and are anxious to have them back in the line up. Greenbank's next home game is next Friday at 8:30 versus Aurora. Come out and see some great fastball! that can be enjoyed for years to come, & not be intimidated by some veteran 12 year old! Canoeing offers the most in quiet wanderings, or the exciting discovery of the next bend in the river. Adult learning is in de- mand and Barry Page is an expert. The format for this workshop is identical, with a film & dry land in- struction in the morning, & hands- on experience in the afternoon on Lake Scugog. Seniors are welcome. Bring life jackets, lunches & if possible, paddles to these workshops. For registration phone 985-7686. PORT PERRY MINOR HOCKEY Z.NOTICE - Persons interested in the positions of coach, manager or trainer for the 1987-88 season, please submit your written application to: Port Perry Minor Hockey, Box 1466, Port Perry, Ont. LOB 1NO, by July 1171987 New applicants please state previous experience if any Also state your preference for No. 1 or No. 2 teams or House League, and age group you wish to work with All successful O.M H. A. applicants will be required to obtain coaches and hockey trainers certificates. (House League exempt ; All Coaches, All Star and House League must apply. Second - $25 & trophy Third - $10. & trophy Sy . " WEIGHT CLASSES Right-hand Men: PALMER PARK | 0-1350bs | PORT PERRY | 136-1501bs. | 151-175Ibs Entry Fee: *10.00 per person | 176-2001bs | | 201 Ibs & over Weigh-ins 9:30 - 11:30 am. | Ladies Opn Clan j= Start: 12 Noon Sharp PRIZES This event is sponsor 1 by the Scugog Chamber First-350 plus Trophy oy Commerce in ation with Mike Haigh OFFICIALS: Mike Hagh - Sean Fewer Brent Ambrose Festival Tent A