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BN LL WSS AR RSA TS SRA ARGS "A Family Tradition for 126 Years" PORT PERRY STAR - Tuesday, June 16, 1992 - 41 Perfect Heating meets Ray Rankin By Judy MacSween On Tuesday, June 9, Perfect Heating hosted a game against Ray Rankin Carpentry in Greenbank. It was a see-saw game as the Carpenters hit in three runs in the first inning and the Heaters came back with five. The second Inning Rankin's team scored five more while Perfect Heating got two. Mike Phoenix pitched a scoreless inning against the Carpenters and Perfect Heat- Ing came up with five more runs. At the top of the fourth in- ning, the score was 12-9 for Per- fect Heating. Rankin's team went ahead with nine more runs but Perfect Heating man- aged to keep their bats working to bring in seven more runs, which made the final score 19- 17 for Perfect Heating. Coaches and fans witnessed some great moves played by both teams. Number one all-star for the evening for Perfect Heating without a doubt was Chad Ya- keley who not only played a great defensive game, but hit three for three, one of which The penny update for the Hospital Building Fund is as follows: The Seagrave Store collected 545 pennies in May and 335 pennies in June. The U.C.W. collected 1,205 pennies in May and 860 pennies in June. Also a special donation was given by the family of the late Bessie Fishley, 1,700 pennies! Thank you to all who are saving those pennies. They really add up, don't they. The Seagrave Park had their annual ball tournament week- end last weekend. The weather was superb and so were the skills of all who played! Con- gratulations to Coldwell Bank- ers who won over the Mariposa Hawks for the championship, and also to Square Boys who beat out the Mariposa Oldtim- ers for the consolation. The Raiders beat out the Sunder- land Jets for the Ladies Cham- pionship and the Eades put out the Saints for the consolation. We hope everyone had a good time! A special thank you to all the people who organized and volunteered their time during the tournament to make it such a special weekend for all! The Seagrave ladies had a very nice time at the home of Karen Szewerda yesterday when we met for our annual luncheon (and to try out the new deck, what a test of dura- bility?) Thanks for hosting this year Karen. Continued best wishes are sent out to the Rose family. The Seagrave Country Store hardball team are having a good season. Tuesday evening we played in Beaverton, Thurs- day evening in Little Britain and Friday in Sunderland. Af- ter two really close games, Fri- day night they came out with their bats wailing and beat the Sunderland team 20-8. Way to 8! Get well wishes to Sandra Wickens this past week as she spent a couple of days being waited on in our community hospital. Take care, Sandra. Seagrave Church news: Many of the Seagrave congre- ation attended the Pinedale Sunday School Anniversary Service on Sunday last. The guest speaker was Vic Walker who spoke on the theme "Fish- er's of Men". He also attended as our clown for the children who enjoyed him very much. Thank you so much for coming Vic! Next Sunday our Sunday School classes and church will resume in Seagrave. The Sea- grave U.C.W. will conduct the service at 9:30 a.m. celebrating the 30th anniversary of the U.C.W. This is the anniversary of the U.C.W. when the Wom- en's Association and the Wom- en's Missionary Society joined to form the United Church Women. Mrs. Ann Robertson of Cannington will be the guest speaker. A warm welcome is ex- tended to all including the present and former members of Seagrave U.C.W. The Seagrave annual yard sale will be held at the Somer- ville Farm this Friday and Sat- urday June 19 and 20. The U.C.W. will hold a bake sale on Friday only. Come early to get the best goodies! Ladies, please have your baking there by 12:30 p.m. on Friday for the bake sale from 1-3 p.m. The U.C.W. will entertain at the nursing home birthday party was ms first home run of the season and the winning run for his team. Paul Chang and Kurt Saari played well hitting two for two. Bill Lee played great in the field and Ryan McBride who made his usual excellent bat- ting and defensive moves. Ray Rankin Carpentry's whole team played really well with lots of scoring. Mike Mord- en had an outstanding game with a solo shot home run in the first and a three run homer in the fourth. Chris Drury also played well, hitting a three run homer in the fourth. Seagrave Store collected 545 pennies for hospital on Wednesday, July 8 at 2 p.m. Happy birthday to Evan Hill this Friday, what a sweetie! A gospel singing group "The Continentals" who are made up of approximately 40 young peo- ple will be coming to Emmanuel Pentecostal Church on Tues- day, July 7 at 7 p.m. for an eve- ning of beautiful music. Mark this date on your summer cal- endar of events. Everyone is in- vited. Continued get well wishes to Jennifer Berry. She had her ap- pendix out recently and is doing fine. Happy birthday to Chris- tiane Zidner. The Robinglade Women's group enjoyed very much their recent annual dinner outing to Amadeus. Dianne Cooke, who was unable to attend that eve- ning wishes to express her sin- cere thanks to the members for the flowers and aift : Congratulations to Jason Williams who recently graduat- ed from college with honors. Best wishes as you pursue your career in law enforcement. Please call Dianne Cooke next week with all your news at 985-3722. Thanks. Copies of the tourist information guide Discover Scugog, are now available throughout the township. Nancy Parratt of the tourist information booth on Water St. has been busy distributing the guides. FARMER'S MARKET OPENING SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 1992 AT 8:00AM CRAFTS, PRODUCE, EGGS, MEAT Vendors Welcome - $50.00/ month Contact W. Cohoon 985-8044 Everyone Welcome A MARKET WITHOUT FLEAS! RECYCLE THIS PAPER 5S Spectacular show at Mosport Speedway By Nelson Hudes The American/Canadian Tour (ACT) GM National Stock Car Series and the ISMA Su- permodifieds put on a spectacu- lar show at Mosport Interna- tional Speedway this past weekend. The weather was great, the crowd on a high and the racing intense. The American Canadian Tour Budweiser 100 Race was full of surprises as it saw 11 caution flags throughout the race resulting from numerous spins, crashes and tight racing. In the end, it was Junior Han- ley that commanded the race from start to finish as he led from flag to flag and took home the win. Hanley, from Campbellville, ~ Ontario, driving a Ford Thun- derbird never faltered through- out the entire race. He held off the hard charges and great ef- forts of Oshawa's own Randy MacDonald in the GM Pro Shop Chevrolet Lumina. MacDonald gave it his all in attempting to make a pass and grab the lead but it was not to be, and Randy had to settle for second place at his home track. Third place went to Beaver Dragon from Milton, Vt. in a Pontiac Grand Prix. With two laps to go to the end of the race, two cars crash and the track went yellow. As well, two other cars spun resulting in two restarts on the same lap all because yellow flags did not count in this race. The competi- tors were given 100 full racing laps. The Supermodified co- feature was also full of surpris- es as the 50 lap race also saw some yellow flags as well as two cars coliding and one of them going into the air and taking out a few fence posts in the pro- cess. All of this happens of course with only eight laps left to the checkered flag. Twenty four Supermods took to the grid, but in the end it was Doug Didero from Mooresville capturing the checkered flag and taking home the win. (The Supermods were last here at Mosport International Speed- way last July, 1991, when they were also the co-feature with an ACT race.) Doing some very im- pressive driving and finishing a close second was Mike Ordway of Freemont, NH and trailing behind in third was Pat Abbold of Pennellville, NY. Last year's Mosport winner and fan favor- ite, Gary Morton, unfortunate- ly was involved in the crash near the end of the race. Also fortunately, no one was hurt. The regular Street Stock, Late Model Sportsman, Late Models, and Thundercars were also part of the weekend's en- tertainment as they too dazzled the crowd with their thrilling brand of racing action. In Street Stock, Fred Shep- stone was the big winner in the heats as he took two checkered flags in top spot. The feature was a different story altogether as one of the track favorites, Andy Warbutton of Oshawa, took home the win followed by Ted Nessbett in Car No. 27 and Jeff Zeisner from Oshawa. In the Sportsman division, Neil Fair was the double win- ner of the night taking home a heat as well as the feature event. In second was Joe Beles- key of Stroud and in third was Dave Morgan of Lakefield. In the Late Model division, Dave Taylor held off the hard charges of Tom Milligan from Woodbridge who grabbed sec- ond. In third was Al Thomson of Uxbridge. In the Thundercars division, Ian McKellar of Oshawa was also a double winner of the eve- ning as he grabbed a heat and the feature race checkered flag . Second in the feature was Rob- in McNevin also of Oshawa, and in third was Royce Jones of Fraserville. The regular Saturday night Stock Car racing continues this coming weekend with the Oshawa Times Night, while the American/Canadian Tour and the Supermods return to Mos- port International Speedway July 11-12, 1992 for the Bud Triple Crown 100. Don't miss it! SPORTS NEWS SPORTS PHOTOS SPORTS WRITE-UPS When your club or team is in need of additional publicity, photographs etc. Contact Kelly at the Port Perry Star - 985-7383 | rr ---- AN EAR os rae, Lim, JOE GANA DA