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Page 24 — Halton Hills This Week, Saturday, September 11, 1993 ‘Helping people find their 877-0173 24 HOUR PAGER Residential Real Estate Services fown & Country Properties Division 170 Guelph Street rgetown, Ontario L7G 4A7 Leper LULL DONNA ROBBINS ROYAL LEPAGE Sales Representative Sammmmmmms Hii pwc at 873-0300 for a FREE MARKET EVALUATION Not intended to solicit properties listed. Come and view this upgraded brick bungalow in a super location. New windows, doors, eavestrough & soffits, roof, recently repaint- ed and hardwood floors. Call Susan Carrier*. $164,900, #0081 NEEDED! Two bedroom condo in the “Sands” for October or | November possession CHECK THIS OVER to deck - Garage with hydro, wired for 220 - Includes all appliances - 2 wash- looms, new windows - Oak cupboards in kitchen & more. Call Susan Carriar= 873-0300 or 877-7937. $155,900. #0055 Call Susan Carrier* now! aaa ac Georgetown Cricket Club, 1993 Divisional champion, has advanced to the champi- onship final in the Hamilton & District Cricket League by defeating Brantford C.C. in the semi-final game played last Sunday. The championship match will be played tomorrow (Sunday), 12:30. p.m. against the Mississauga Ramblers at Jack Darling Memorial Park in Mississauga. eorgetown went to bat first against Brantford and the opening pair of Bugsy Boodram and Chamo Sookram put on 15 runs when Boodras was out for six. The next batsman, Kenny Lakhan, did not last long as he was bowled by a low tra- jectory ball. H. Ramnarine then joined Sookram and played a sound defensive inning before his partner Chamo was bowled out for 11 At this stage, Dave John, the team’s most prolific and hard-hitting batsman, who made a splendid 119 not out against United C.C. the previ- ous week, joined Ramnarine and the partnership reached 52 runs before John was out for a well-played 25 runs. Georgetown Cricket Club vie C. Vassel enlightened the Proceedings by hitting eight boundaries in his individual score of 57 runs. Ramnarine was out next for a solid knock of 27 runs. M. Atwal also bat- ted in hurricane fashion to score 21 runs before the Georgetown inning closed for the respectable total of 162 runs, After the — interval, Brantford went in to bat and with the score at eight, Kanta Dewar struck for the first wicket and with the addition of two more runs, Kanta struck again for another wick- et K. Dewar had an excep- . S for title tional day with a spell of nine Overs, one maiden, 20 runs and four wickets. He was ably supported by K. Ramnarine with figures of six overs, three maidens, 15 runs and one wicket. Dave John also bowled well and had five overs, two maidens, eight runs and two wickets, while the spin bowlers C. Samaroo and I. Dewar bowled one for 14 off three overs and two for three off 2.3 overs respectively. Brantford was all out for 86 Tuns, thus giving Georgetown a victory by 76 runs. Coaches and managers deser By Ruth D. Taylor As the girls Under-11 soc- Cer season comes to a close, it is time to thank the managers and coaches who have arranged practices and spent time with the girls. They have been teaching them the rules and strategies involved in a great sport to develop cardio- vascular physical fitness. Each coach or manager was responsible for showing up 16 times in order for 42 games to be played. The coach and managers are: Kelly Green: Gerry Burgan / Steve Dillabough. Blue Optimists: Paul Allan / Ralph Culp. Red Millieres TV: Bryan Boyce. Gold Poppacoms: Bruce Fielding / Jim Neill. Orange Linda Armstrong / Johnson & Johnson Associates: Brenda Smith / Dave Norman. Many parents show up for each game with water bottles, oranges, and words like with Mike Finn spring. it to swim right after opening? Sure it Here are a few tips on proper later. The adage ‘pay now or pay later” has ing a pool properly each winter. Spending a lite time and money now both lt mes mi . Thus, more calcium hardness is usually required. Even in coh h can grow, greeting you 01 9. 24 HOUR PAGING “Sales Representative REAL ESTATE SERVICE. ‘poo! with a sturdy, safe winter Prevent accidents and contamination of the poo! while itis closed. The complete BloGuard* Winter Care cover to Program has the you need to properly close your pool. Not sure what you, need? Rely on your BioGuard dealer's expertise, He or she “Good try”, “Stay with ‘em”, Sitting together encourages cheering for both teams, clap- ping for goalie saves from both teams and congratulat- ing everyone’s kids on strate- gies that are well Played such as a long kick or a great field run. Latest games had the Red Millieres TV winning 2 - 0 over the Blue Optimists, after keen and close competition. The Millieres TV noteworth players were Bethan Elliott with two goals, Lauren Boyce with solid defense and. Katie Rebbetoy with constant improvement. The blue play- ers demonstrated good all round defensive play with Kenzie Hackett, Elizabeth Mousseau. The whole team played well. The Kelly Green team faced off with great skill but 3 orange strikers netted four Soals. Scoring for the Orange Linda Armstrong team were Ashleigh Dunlop, and Ellen Smith with a goal each while Laura Shields kicked in two. Jenny Culbert, Melanie Sherren and Amanda Burgan played well for the green Ppeo- le. Noteworthy for the Oranges were the goal scorers, as well as Jodie Armstrong, Becky Taylor and Anna Mansfield. Thanks to Dylan Lee for refereeing. ‘The last game of the regu- lar season was Poppacorns versus the red Millieres TV and Bethan Elliott with her golden toe Fy e DeJong and Jacqueline scored two goals to put the ve praise Millieres TV folks one up against the Poppacorns. Heather Inglis scored the sin- gleton for the popcorn side. The whole red TV crew Played well. Poppacorn goalie Heather Stevens made several brilliant saves and red goalie Mary Krasnay played her usual good game. Ben Redman did a fine job as a substitute referee when no one in black showed up. Many thanks to all our junior (and senior) referees who have turned out for our games. Playoffs start now. The Orange Linda Armstrong team were the overall winners in the league play with the Poppacorns in second place, Millieres TV close behind and the green players and the blue Optimists attaining fourth and fifth Tespectively. Good sportsmanship demonstrated Good sportsmanship was demonstrated Sept 2, by the Brampton Real Estate and Maroon teams in girls Under-13 soccer, as they battled it out under some- what wet conditions in the last game of the regular sea- sol n. The game ended ina 2-2 tie Scoring for Brampton were Katie Tuitman and Annie Schaefer. Other note- worthy players included Sarah Wiulliams, Jaime Campbell and Jenny Zomer. € Maroon team, Trisha Edwards and Angie FIRST 197 (TYPHOON) SQUADRON ROYAL CANADIAN ames AJR CADETS Young Men & Women Age 12 to 19 MEETING SEPTEMBER 13, 1993 7 p.m. TO LEARN ° TO SERVE * TO ADVANCE You too can join in! Captain Rulton 853-4284 Captain Carrington 855-6101 ST. JOSEPH SCHOOL 147 MILL STREET, ACTON Serving Acton, Erin, Hillsburgh & Rockwood FLYING * SPORTS ¢ ADVENTURE TRAINING Van Egmond played for- ward, with Trisha scoring two goals. Sarah Czerwinski and Jodi Hawes supported their team well with good defense and Adrianne Van Egmond Played an outstanding game in nets. In other games, despite the high humidity, it was a triumphant night for the Brampton Real Estate Team as they outscored Fendley Florist 2-0. Brampton for- ward Annie Schaefer made the two successful shots on net. Also putting forth com- mendable effort in this game were Sarah Williams and e. Tt was a State Farm vieto- ty here against Maroon with a final score of 4-2 despite outstanding work in the Maroon net by Tasha Palumbo-Coates and spec- tacular saves by Charlene Roche in the second half. Scoring for State Farm were Colleen Thompson, Nicola Leishman and Rebecca Leferink with teammate Jennifer Elliott also. putting forth excellent effort. For the Maroon team, midfielder Angie Van Egmond scored one goal and assisted on a second. The forward line of Faith Malinosky, Crystal O’Reilly-Hodge and Trisha dwards accounted for another goal. Playing well at midfield were Sarah Czerwinski, Tasha Palumbo- Coates, Alison Hawes and Cheryl Eagleson. Kerri Nielsen played consistently well at defense. Semi-finals were played last Thursday and Finals Day is scheduled for Sept. 18, 10:30 a.m. at Cedarvale Park. OF HALTON FLOOR FASHIONS LTD. 877-9896 77-1666 inh Ctra, 8 6G Georgetown, Ont.