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Scarlett paces qualifiers By Alex Tough Ron Scarlett qualified for the last four in ‘singles at the Legion’s annual tourney in Bronte on Saturday. Together with Brian Beaumont, Scarlett took first place in the doubles and the duo of Brian Hicks/Dennis Thorogood qualified in fourth place. Rod and Barb Leech finished first in the doubles and also, with the aforementioned, head to Hamilton for the next stage. Next Saturday, the all important four player teams tourney takes place, again at Bronte. Rod Beaumont and self made it to the ast eight in the doubles, losing out to the Leech combination at that stage. Once again, Gasketman Cutters were ghort of players last Wednesday for the crucial match with league leading Hustlers and were skelped 7-0, Hustlers putting together tremendous darts for the first time this season. Cutters remain fourth after battling for top spot for several months. Westenders defeated Inter County to hold down second place with Steeprock taking a 4-3 decision over High Rollers to stay third. Acadian Pools recorded their sixth win of the season in beating Panthers 5-2. Rod Beaumont had two starts, four finishes and a couple, at least, of 140s. Ron Scarlett went 2-3 in starts and close outs with a couple of 140s. Tim Fields had three starts and Chris Corbett scored 140. Dave Scutt started 120 and Mark See started 112 in their losing cause. Henry Graham, Ray See and Dan Abercrombie hit for 140s with Russ Hillier knocking 125. Jim Fisher opened with 100, Denni Thorogood scored 121 and Joe Cairns finished 95 for Westenders. Bill McCartney opened three and Closed out Inter-County’s only win. the second flight Dream Team, I believe, ae the be, place when winning 5-0 Bandits. Baise vata seen place despite a 2-3 loss to third place Hotshots. Independents’ 2-3 loss to Taxmen did not hurt them as they remain fourth. Firemen recorded a 3-2 win over Aces to round out the results. Todd Axford had three starts and two finishes with Mike Hope sup- porting with 140. Al Murphy shot 121. Bill hall turned on the starting gun with three and Gord bottoms finished two, John Burke opened with 101. Gary Hardcastle scored 132 with Kevin MacDonald and Graham Griffiths each starting two. Jim Watson and Jim Franks both began two and scored 100, Watson’s 100 being an opener. Bruce McCartney opened three for Bandits, one being 75 and Art Cousens opened 57 with a variety. Brad Youmans opened three and both Stan and Bubby Rhynold fin- ished two. Business Cards 35 /500 Black on white, Thermal, Logo plus 4 lines of type, color paper and ink extra. 2nd 500 free We Pick up and deliver 4 GRAPHICS 875-1948 FAX 875-0066 The Industrial League now heads into the last round of matches in the rundown to the finish with playoffs to follow. The Halton league play- offs begin this weekend at the Legion with four player teams. Legion #4 carry on with their clinical finishing to the goal of league titlists with a 13-1 victory over George #4. They lead McGibbon by 16 points and George #2 by 22 points. Steady play over the closing weeks of league play should see Legion take first place. Second place McGibbon took Timeout #2, 12-2 and George #2 recorded 13-1 over George #3. Fourth place O’Tooles returned to the winning column with their 10-4 result over Legion #3. Other results are George #1 and Timeout #1, 7-7; Copper #2 and Legion #1, 7-7; Legion #2, 6, Copper #1, 8; Timeout #1, Copper #1 and George round out the top half of the standings. George remain at the foot of the table. George #1 and Timeout #1 had a right set-td in their match. Timeout took the last four singles and head- ed into the doubles with a 5-3 lead, having taken one of the earlier sin- gles. The home team came back in the doubles with a battling 3-1 in favor to tie matters up. The teams sets were also tied to leave both teams with a satisfying tie at 7-7, pion both feeling they should have wo Pete Pickering closed 104 and Al Dean took out a 106 to record the only high finishes of last Monday night (8th Feb.). Dave Nicholls, despite losing his team loss, scored three 140s with double 140s scored by Ed Ebbinge, Jeff Henderson, Jack Hamilton and Keith Radcliffe. Single 140s were scored by Yvonne Graham, Stan Rhynold, Dan Dobreen, Bob Sullivan, Brian Ward, Dan Fraser, Ray Porter, Paul Mousseau, Jim Long, Bruce Buchanan, Hugh Smid, Larry Hunt and Rena Gray. Russ Hillier scored 168 for the highest score of the night’s play. World ranked top-10 and former World Champion Dennis Priestley is coming to Canada in May. On 28 May he will be appearing in Guelph. There-is a possibility of an appearance for a couple of hours in three or four Halton Hills establish- ments for exhibitions against local players from a local pre-shoot con- test (similar to the Eric Bristow visit to Acton). More news of this item to come at a later date should all work out, under the auspices of Acton’s Rod Leech. Rod Leech was another singles qualified at the weekend Legion shoot and will go forward to Hamilton sometime next month. wth Lon Deddé GRIPS - Part IV As | stated in a previous article the grip is nly physical contact a person has to the golf club itself. The feel you have with a grip is as important as selecting the golf club itself. To most players the feel of a While all Hi material the grip is made of, how much golf is played with the grip and how well the grip is taken care of that will determine its longevity. Active golfers (50 to 100 rounds a year) should change their grips at least once a year. When ing less than 50 rounds a year a golfer might get good performance from their grips for two maybe. even three years. Cleaning your grips on a regular basis will go a long way in increasing the life span of your grips. Sweat, grease, suntan lotion and the everyday dirt and grime of the golf course will be deposited on your grips during normal play. Frequent clean- ing with soap ai it nail brush ‘or something similar followed by drying with a clean towel is recommended. February Special... Pesrine. $2.75 — $3.75 As the unknown golfer says, “My worst day on the Gov course's beter han my bet cay athe oes Halton Hills This Week, Saturday, February 20, 1993 — Page 21 Call Your Neighbourhood Specialist ED WOOD Associate Broker Consider these 5 Reasons For Home Depends? It you want a bright, freshly decorated 3 Ownership Today. bdrm. end unit townhouse, with appliances & window ings included, for as little as $5,500 down to a cual ‘st time buyer, in your eyes maybe tisa} Le bargain. 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