The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

By COLIN GIBSO! Whoa! Hey! yen with me on this, people, let’s keep it going. Last Sunday dawned sunny with clear skies, the paddles were stored for at least a week, and pigskin an- tics took precedence ee the weather report in Georgetown Men’s Flag Football League action at Neilsons Field. Unfortunately, all three games were one-sided affairs and the respective losers must have indeed felt as if they were in the eye of a storm. League-leading Longhorns ‘hinted Plus Welding 41-12, Meznic Electric got back on the waaning track by easily handling -6 and Dawgs spanked the New Kids on the Block 40-6. Longhorns 41 - Plus Welding 12 Plus Welding players always seem to show up for the early morning game in a bit of a daze. They only seem to revive after a bit of exercise interspersed with copious amounts of water. Unfortunately, by that time the game usually is out of hand and out of reach for Plus Welding. The Longhorns found the seams in the PW defense and played bullish when challenged by the limited PW offense to Post this easy win. Rob Rivers was a force to be reckoned with on both sides of the ball for the Longhorns as he scored a touchdown and snared three interceptions. Strong-armed Longhorn quar- terback Greg Hubert showed no favorites hitting five different receivers for majors. Aside from Rivers, Paul Allison, Jim Lindsay, Rob Hamilton and No. 10 (not listed os the scoresheet) scored touchdows Dave Patterson Kicked, five singles for the Marcus Noel cae eff oat scored touchdowns for Plu: Welding. Note: Joe Montana, Ken Stabler and Earl Campbell were listed on the Plus Welding score- sheet. Shows how desperate the team is. Stabler and Campbell are long gone from the gridiron scene while Montana is just playing out the string before he retires. ry 21 - M&M Led by cua tal eee s accurate sed Meznic lectric nied sae suBHly dominated an at time e disorganized M&M squad to cruise to this win. Meznic opened up a comfortable halftime 15-0 lead and extended Page 16 Halton Hills This Week, Wednesday, July 1, 1992. Georgetown Men’s Flag Football League Games the lead to 21-0 before M&M and sae an interception. Lunn had the other Manne major while Jeff Lockwood kicked for three points, one single coming off a missed field goal. Roger THoroas: scored the lone M&M touchdow: wgs 40 - New Kids 6 The Hounds of Hogtown proved once again that old Dawgs can still teach new pups a few things as the defending league champion easily oie of the league’s newest ee led 20-0 at halftime ta route to the convincing 40-6 wi Player of the game for ae Dawgs was Dave Clements who put on his game face and was a one- man wrecking crew for the TS. normally easy-going Clements scored three touchdowns and snared two two-point converts in collecting 22 scoring points. For good measure, Clements also recorded an interception. LEAGUE STANDINGS (AS OF JUNE 28) Pi TEAM WLT PF PA PIS Longhorns 5 0 0 192 55 10 Meznic 5 10 167 Si 10 Dawgs 410 1597 6 8 M&M. 230 58 106 4 Plus Welding 1 4 0 63 114 2 seni 14 3 a \s 2 New Ki 5 0 ids SCORING fees (AS OF JUNE 21) PLAYER PIs Gary Lockwood Meznic 50 Bob Dave Longhorns 42 Dave ae Dawgs 40 Rob River Longhorns 26 Kevin ia Oldtimers 22 Jim Lindsay Longhorns 20 INTERCEPTIONS __ (AS OF JUNE 21) EAM PLAYER Tl INTS Jim Lindsay Longhorns 5 Gary Lockwood Meznic “) Dave Clements Dawgs 2 Patrick Litowski Dawgs 2 fark Waters Plus Welding 2 Stu Hirst M&M 2 UPCOMING GAMES (JULY 5 AT NEILSONS FIELD) 8:45 A.M. Oldtimers vs. bee 10:00 A.M. Dawgs mghorns 1:15 A.M. Plus Welding vs. New Kids Bye-Meznic Electric From a distance, the shouting of the parents and coaches relayed the thrill of the game between Wendy’s Winners and Armstrong Insurance when these two Under 10 girls’ soccer teams met this week. The aoe of ‘i 2 peat en und playing bot! cearitel ieutles on oe ee eon Meghan Gogan and Rebecca Culp made good defense moves with their chests that stopped the ball and their breath momentarily. The tying goal was made with a green ball on the goal line and a ad rolling catch by gold goalie Kry: utkowski but it was in by cher Samantha Arnold, Joey Stansfield and Heather Stephens played well for the gold Wendy’s Winners team with Rebecca Culp and Heather Stephens getting the goals. Noteworthy players for ane Armstrong Insurance were Karel Killabough, Cheryl Eagleson Shannon Longland with Karen and House League Soccer Under 10 Girls Janine Taylor getting goals. Leandro Sperduti referred a tight ame. mM The Recochem Turbos scored one goal early in their game with Sharilyn Kogan shooting against the orange Millieres TV and the Turbos played a very strong first half. The Milliers TV. equalized at half time and then the orange team scored 4 more _ goals as the Recochems ired. Sarah Caerwingel, Jennifer Morgan and Julie Thompson were noteworthy for the Bean Turbos with Alanna Zelek, Stephanie Young and Caroline Seack playing well for the orange team. Melissa Hill refereed. When the red Elks Lodge faced the Municipal Trust Blue Bombers, the resulting score was 2-1 for the Elks. Katie McIlveen scored for the Elks in the first half from ascrum quarter on a clear run. Jacquie Bajic kicked one in the Blue Ne in the final minutes of the Elks were Kim Nielsen, Emily Thompson and Melanie Sherren. The game between Andrew Murray Motors and the Burger Kings was sizzling with end to end action. Leah Crane did some great goal poaching with 2 goals ae the Motors by half time and then Laura Shields got one for the Motors in the last quarter. Jennifer Kilmer as the Burger King goalie ira Lawrence an scored for the Burgers. Final score was 3-2. Note- worthy playing for the burgers was demonstrated by Jennifer and Kira with great running by Jill Pembleton. For the Andrew Murray Motors team, noteworthy defense and Stephanie fielding. Thanks to referee Kimberley Timmings. Georgetown Ladies Flag Football League Results CIBC stands alone in top spot By LEANNE FOURNIER CIBC continued their undefeated streak with a 21-6 thrashing of Burns Transport. hy Jets posted a convincing 36-0 wii over O’Tooles while raving Lighting pulled the rug out from under QES with a 14-11 score. _ CIBC shook the Burns monkey off their back as they took total command of the game. Marg Walinga picked off a pass early in the first and returned it for 6. er had a fine day sporting a CIBC jersey, a new last name and 8 points and an intercep- tion. Lori Hofing had the other major and Monica Mastalerz chipped in the convert. With 4 plays left in the game Linda Donais dodged players to stop a shutout. The second game saw an under- manned J) juad take control. It looked like the Rosemary Gale Wysocki, Lisa Allen show. Rosemary posted 14 points while Allen picked off a pass and ran it back for the major. Chris Smith pulled in 8 points and Ineke Booth scrambled in for the other six. The last matchup: saw one former team split into two. QES had victory within reach with the help of a Michelle Robertson ma- jor and 5 points at the foot of Tammy McLaughlin. Living Lightings only score came on a Roseann Harrison run. With time Larusso snagged two points to cen- sor the victory. Game Stars: (L) Melody pater (C) Lori Hofing, (B) Brenda Hamilton, (Q) Michelle Robaina: ACTIVITY LINE Fitness is active living By Laurie Burns Exercise Physiologist Glen Softball By WENDY GOODHEW The town of Glen Williams may be small and softball games are one of the biggest events which happen there but thanks to President Shirley Inglis and her executive, they plan to make a grand showing this year in the soft- ball circuit. oh ee executive are: Lyn Lafleur, ida Armstrong, Brenda Leslie, Gai Telford, Cindy Crawford and Wayne Norton. This 1988 CHRYSLER GRAND Vi [ cruise, tit, sunscr ed. Certified. Stk. No. U91021 windows, p. door locks, Ne ae en lass, root rack. Load: group along with many hard work- ing coaches, umps and parents, have already made the Glen the team to beat m many of the divi- sions this yea The Atom ah are full speed ahead this season being undefeated so far. Coaches Keith Annette, Jim Evringham and softball veteran $10, 500 A.B. 1239 PLAINS Ri at Maple Ave., Burlington 333-3490 v. FF Lapard, Terry Legate and Dave Waid also hold a 9-0 record. When this team gears up they are just a flash of green and white flying over home base winning some games by 20 runs. ‘Catch me if you can’ is their motto! The Atom boys coach Dave McLeod is pleased with his team’s 5-6 record. I’m sure we'll hear from this team in the playoffs. The Pee Wee boys led by Doug Crawford and Bob Craig, have their bats swinging with 9 wins and 4 losses. Pee Wee girls coaches Cecil Peacock and Laurie Inglis say with 17 girls on the team they opt off to a slow start, but watch for them in the near future. They are starting to come on strong. The Squirt girls coached by petition, but have shown the Glen never goes down without a fight. This team is holding their own. ahead in some oveh battles. They are 4-2 s Over the last two decades, more Canadians are active on a regular fitness has also evo! Our understanding of ‘ “phys fitness’? has expande understanding that physical waavi: ty encompasses the whole person; body, mind and spirit. We have also become more aware of how physical activity is an integral part of our daily lives. Our level of physical activity is affected by our daily schedule, our relation- ships, the physical environment, the economy and various aspects of our life. The “‘no pain, no gain’’ ap- proach to aie is long gone, and an approach per- sonal type or physical activity is here. People are better informed and are feeling more comfortable about deciding what kinds of ac- tivities they like to do. Participating in physical activi- ty helps a person to feel more vigorous. It creates opportunities to develop confidence, skills, or camaraderie through a variety of enjoyable and meaningful activities. Active people have more ae they cope with aa bet a They experience im} and an eta’ Cae of life. Baseball Camp Come on out and brush up your skills at our new baseball camp and improving your skills for both hardball and softball, covering all aspects of the game. So therefore, please join us! For further information contact the Halton Hills Recreation and Parks Department at 873-2600, ext. 270. Studio Art Cai Prafesciowal'a artists workshops, crafts, games and swimming are all part of our exciting Studio Art Camp. Register now. Limited space available. Sessions start ee! 10 in Acton and July in Gebigetowii ‘or more information contact the Town of Halton Hills Recreation and Parks Deparaner for mS information at 873-2600, ext. 270.