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Recreation Sports Halton Hills This Week, Saturday; July:17,-1993 —Page-19 SALES SERVICE LEASING HWY. #25 & 401 878-4137 MILTON Helpneeded for MS oranda Forest wake Sclerosis Bike Tours are one or two day cycling fund-raising events, taking cyclists through scenic routes in rural southwestern Ontario. Participants are provided with a complete package that includes meals, lodging and entertainment as they raise much needed funds for MS MS, and their families. Beople are required for a unique weekend of volunteer- ing at the following 1993 Noranda Forest MS Bike Tours: August 14-15, 1993 Brampton MS Bike Tour Brampton-Halton — Hills, Guelph-Brampton) - 600 vol- unteers required; August 21-22, 1993 Peterborough MS Bike tour (Orono-Peterborough-Orono) - 250 volunteers required; September 12, 1993 Niagara MS Bike Tour (Niagara Wine Region) 200 volunteers required. Volunteers can join in the fun by assisting with registra- tion, checkpoints along the route, the ‘start/finish line, set up and overnight accommoda- tion at the university campus (Brampton/Peterborough). Volunteers will receive an. Official Multiple Sclerosis Special Events Volunteer T- shirt, meet interesting people, receive specialized training and most importantly, have lots of fun while contributing to the fight against MS. Multiple sclerosis is the most common disease of the central nervous system of young adults in Canada. MS attacks the insulating cover of the central nervous system called myelin. When myelin is bike tour damaged, the transmission of nerve impulses is slowed or blocked resulting in a wide ae of symptoms, includ- ing extreme weakness, vision problems, loss of balance and rie oe even paralysis. MS most often strikes people eee the ages of 20 and 40. Women are affected almost twice as often as men. The Multiple Sclerosis Society and its affiliated chap- ters service 53 people in Hales Hills. more information, con- sae oe Hatten cue Sclerosis Society Canad eS Bloor Street East, Suite 8 “Toons, Ontario M4wW 3! ee is 6065 Toll Free: 1-800-268-7582 Kevin Bizzaro nets 7 for Lizzards BOYS UNDER 9 Elliot Custom Brokers Elliot Custom Brokers’ Goals: Kevin Bizzaro (7), Tom Hall (2), Steven Kogan. Noteworthy Players: Blake Wilson, Jimmy Gray, Kevin iZzaro. Varian Noteworthy Players: Cody Mensens Trevor Smith, Adam Ai "Tear re White - 4 Linda tenis ong) Jotaon & Associates - te Goals: Matt Being Eh Mite Lefebvre. loteworthy Players: Kevin Winslow, Todd Wilson, Matt Fielding. i Armstrong Noteworthy Players: Jason Armstrong, John Deamude, Ryan Sheffield. Linda Linda Armstrong Goals: David Ashley. Noteworthy Players: ee Ashley, John Deamude, R: Pyne Discount Car & Truck Rental Goal: wae Murchison. BOYS UNDER 6 Shopper’s Drugmart Ninjas 4 Belamy’ 's Restaurant - re Shopper’s Drugmart Mark Adema (2), Smereka (2). Noteworthy Players: Dan Euteneier, Curtis Dilks, Russ EA Dan wrence. Belamy’s Restaurant Goals: Chris Santos. eat eaae Players: Kodee Cummings, Michael Demaine, Douglas Stevenson. Optimist Club - 1 Re/Max - 0 Optimist Club Goals: Jesse wain. & Associates - 2 Discount Car & Truck Rental - 1 ers: Matthew | hres ioe Locke, Marc Smi = Poetry in By Rod Beaumont Thank you, Blue Jays. If not for your horrific slump, the fans at Fenway and Camden Yard would have nothing to cheer about except for “there’s always next year”. Thank you, Tigers and Yankees; your ineptness has enabled our beloved Blue Jays to remain ‘in first place and not out of the permanent race. Remembering an old poem we know, oh so well, that if those boys of summer should falter, there will be no joy in “Hogtown” tonight, for nih Cito has struck out at With apologies to my high school agelee ae Bill Bingham, here “Last weeks tite balls were on critique The game of snooker I chose this week. blue ones, ink; Black ones, green ones all you sink. In a poolhall where angles are cut so fine, In math class we can’t even draw a line! A table shows the impor- Fietinns Rodent's Racket tance of speed, touch and refraction; In physics we’d aoe see our teacher in tractior The learning areas isa strange procedure I think we’d do better with ‘a pool table as teacher!” Bill said I'd never be a poet, and I’ve proven him right. Brian Hayward’s 3-on-3 Street Hockey has gained in popularity and four local youths have qualified for the finals on August 27 at the CNE. Winning their age class of 8 and 9 year olds in the Brampton qualifying tourna- ment were Matt Fielding, Dan Walinga, Jeff Boyce and Brent Beaumont. Congratulations and good luck in Toronto! Do you have a topic for discussion or an opinion on the past week’ in sports? Write me care of Halton Hills This Week, 232 Guelph St., Georgetown or phone 873-2254. If it makes me go Hmmmn, I'll include it in my column. Re/Max Noteworthy Players: Allistair Cook, Robin Hall, Cole Upfield. BOYS UNDER 7 CIBC Red Rockets - 3 al Cai mn #210 - 0 CIBC Goals: Tom Leferink, Matthew Locke, Bryan Lootsma. Noteworthy Players: Kees Bradley, ‘Kyle Oliver, Devin Wells. Royal Cdn. Legion Noteworthy Players: Ryan Aldwell, Neils Rasmussen, Marc Gougeon. Dunlop Insurance Gold Aradeerh ee: 0 Dunlop Insurance Goals: Michael McLean (3), Bolin Byrne. Noteworthy Players: Matthew Clarke, Edward Hamill, Michael McLean. Armstrong Insurance Noteworthy Players: Matthew Pointer, A.J. Syme, Jonathan ysoe. BOYS UNDER 8 Halton Hills Furniture & inge - 0 Halton Hills Furniture Goals: Michael Zelek (3), Michael Adcocl Noteworthy Players: Scott Hewer, Brennan Hunzinger, Noteworthy Players: Jonathan Cole, Ryan McNaughton, Kirk Green. Royal Rockets - 2 Rainbow Music - 1 Royal Rockets Goals: Todd Gilmore, James Mountford. Noteworthy Players: A Complete Team Effort - Well ne! Rainbow Music Goal: Matthew Caldwell. Noteworthy Play Matthew ee awell Tettrey Wyatt, Robert Kinsmen Club Goals: Andrew Robitaille (2). Noteworthy Players: David Cole, Matt Velten, Garrett Prit ins. Gold Goal: Michaelson. Noteworthy Players: Bill Boutasis, Matt Gruenwiters, Jason Vieira. Graham deemed mittee member Floyd Nelson. By Colin Gibson Under blue skies and wafting breezes on the well- groomed Georgetown Golf and Country Club links last Monday, young people again came away the real winners in the Georgetown Optimist Club sponsored 12th Annual Mayor Russ Miller’s Charity Trust Scramble Golf Tournament. The Optimist Club tourna- ment committee, co-chaired by John Fendley and Shell Lawr, did a masterful job, lining up 136 prizes from in support of the Optimist Club’s Substance Abuse skies, Tuesday at the Georgetown Golf and Country Club. The tournament was }_ a success thanks to the work of the tournament committee and generous spon- sors. Pictured above (front, from left), Scott Naylor, Shell Lawr, Town of Halton Hills Mayor Russ Miller, John Fendley, Steve Gemesi and Gerry Getty. At rear, Scott Campbell (left) and John Horning. Out on the course supervising was Optimist com- photo by Colin Gibson/HHTW Optimist tourney raises over $3,500 The 12th annual Optimist Club of Georgetown’s Mayor Russ Miller’s Golf Scramble, generous area and business sponsors (cash valued at just over $3,000) and put on a scrumptious post-tourna- ment dinner to boot When the last divot had been replaced and the last pangs of hunger and thirst slaked, it was estimated the Optimists had raised in excess of $3,500 for their youth Substance Abuse Program. The charity tournament attracted 100 area golfers for the foursomes best-ball event and = while the rogram, was held under sunny Georgetown Optimist Club proved gracious hosts, they take their golf seriously. The Georgetown Optimist Club foursome of Shell Lawr, John Fendley, Scott Naylor and Scott Campbell won the tournament, while the Milton Optimist Club foursome of Mike Fascinato, Frank Wetsellar, Sam Bell and Warren Kelly won the service club segment of the affair. A tip-of-the-tee to the Georgetown Optimist Club for a job well-done. Lopsided scores highlight play By Colin Gibson Lopsided scores were the order of the day last Sunday in Georgetown Men’s Flag. Football League action at the GDHS field. Meznic whipped Plus Welding 29-8; Dawgs tore a strip off Muscle Pit, 46-6 and Longhorns thoroughly domi- nated M&M Pro Sports in stampeding to a 49-0 white- wash. The results leave the Dawgs and the Longhorns tied atop the league stand- ings, each sporting 5-1 records. Meznic 29 Plus Welding 8 For the second game in a row, the previously charged- up Welders came up flat and Meznic parlayed a strong sec- ond half into a win. Meznic held a tenuous 9-7 lead at the half, then the spark went out of the Welders. The eventual winners put 20 points on the board in the second half to but a single- point reply from Plus Welding to seal the win. lal Hulme paced the win- ners with eight points; Randy unn, Rob Spiteri and Kevin Brown scored touchdowns, while Dale Mieczaniec kicked a field goal. Brian Beaumont scored the Plus Welding major with Darryl Weir kicking two points. Mitch LeBlanc took over the Meznic quarterbacking reins in the second half and looked completely in control. Marcus Noel had an inter- ception for the Welders. Muscle Pit 6 To suggest that the co- league leading Dawgs merely took a bite out of the Muscle Pit crew in this laugher would be akin to comparing Jurassic Park to a petting zoo. Muscle Pit even lost the pre-game coin toss - which should have been the first hint that trouble was brewing. Dawgs led 24-6 at the half, then counted 22 unanswered second half points to lock up the win. Al Pelland scored 16 points for the Dawgs; Serge Lebel scored 14 points; Dennis Hanley and Tim Wysocki each scored majors and Dave Clements and Linus Stasiulis each contributed two scoring points. For the outgunned Muscle Pit, Todd Demone scored the lone touchdown. Longhorns 49 M&M 0 Once again M&M shot themselves in the collective foot - or rather, they attempt- ed to, but misses An offense firing blanks, combined with a defense par- ticularly ‘susceptible to the long ball allowed the ‘Horns to graze at will. Longhorn quarterback Mike McCandless was dead on the mark with his passing in this one-sided game that had the green and whites leading 21-0 at the half. The herd rambled on for 27 me second half scoring Mark Hamilton - sporting. new footwear - led the’ Longhorn charge with 18 scoring points. Rob Rivers, Bill Taylor, Bob Davey and Jim Lindsay each scored majors while Dave Patterson kicked seven converts. Jim Lindsay had an inter- ception for the ‘Horns, with Jack Proudfoot replying in kind for M&M. Upcoming Games cee July 18) 08:45 a.m. - M&M vs Dawgs 10:00 a.m. - Muscle Pit vs Meznic 11:15 a.m. - Plus Welding vs Longhorns