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SPORTS eee coe ee END NISSAN SALES, SERVICE LEASING 610 Martin St, ‘APPROVED 71 MAIN ST. S. GE (ENTRANCE OFF REAR PARKING LOT) 873-2441 Scutts capture darts tourn . by Alex Tough Well, back in harness after a week in Scotland with family and the soccer international world cup qualifying match between Scotland and Italy. The game ended 0-0 and was exciting to the finish. Enough Industrial leaque holds doubles event of that and darts is the subject at hand. The Industrial League held the teams doubles tourney and another well-staged and played event took place. The new tourney format again was in use and four sections were set up. Several “heavy” pair- ings came out in the first section draw with Chris and Dave Scutt emerging from a playoff to go through to the semi finals. Ray Inglis/Erwin See, Stan Rhynold/Brad Youmans and Gord Georgetown Chyrsler’s Barry Whitworth gets an opportunity that every hockey-playing Canadian dreams of; posing with the Stanley Cup. The legendary trophy, contested for annually by the NHL’s best, is. cele- brating its 100th anniversary and was on display at the Alcott Arena. Boats, Motorcycles {Ez - Snowmobiles ONAL Fumiture, Cottages, Valuables ¢ COMMERC: ~ Surplus Stock, Off-Season Inventory - Extra Inventory - Dead Files, etc., etc. iz etc. IAL : Residential cleaning} gal ARMSTRONG AVE., / ilable. czoncerom. ont’ 416-873-4666 Call 877-0950 TH. BRIGGS UPHOLSTERY * Specializing in Antiques + Recovered and Repaired + Replacement Foam Kitchen & Dining Chairs + Rec. Vehicle Seats will look after your pets/plants/home. Daily, weekly or monthly rates. Bonded & reliable. GOING AWAY Inglis/Gord Nokes also achieved semi final status. The Scutts won through to take the championship from Inglis/See with Rhynold/Youmans coming third and Inglis/Nokes finishing fourth. Jim Carter had a 152 start and Bill McCartney a 126 start. Carter also fired two 140’s as did Dave Scutt. Single 140’s were scored by Dennis Lawrence and Rob Campbell. Other individual high- lights, if any, were not recorded. The Halton “bar” league held an extra activity on the weekend with the mixed blind open draw doubles. Mike Pepper and Paul Kirby came ahead of the pack for the win. On Monday last (16th), the nor- | mal league play took place. The largest margin of the night was 13- 1 in favor of George #2 over | Timeout #2. 11-3 went to Legion #4 over Copper Kettle #1 and McGibbon over George #4. 8-6 to Legion #2 over O’Tooles, Legion #1 over George #1 and Timeout #1 over George #3. Legion #3 and Copper Kettle #2 tied 7-7, a rare event in the league. Legion #3 opened with two team wins over Kettle #2. Kettle fought back in the singles and tied these 4- 4, Sandy Mercer defeating a sad, non-doubling out Larry Hunt. Kettle then took three of the four doubles with Paul Goudie and “dummy” winning over Bob Downie and Doug Hole. A good {| match all round. No maximums or high finishes Chrsyler Raiders. decreasing. netting a short-handed goal. ament this week but many high scores for bonus points Roger Armstrong’s 160 led the way with 140’s from Pete Pickering (3), Stan Rynold, Kevon Lumbers, Paul Kirby, Neil Ormstead, and Wyman Somers all with two. Ian Copper fired a 152. June Norton and Rena Gray both fired 140 to lead the girls’: stats. Caroline Vallance defeated Paul Dean in singles as did June Norton over Barb Hope and Rena Gray over Deanna Jackson (definitely ladies wins in the latter two games). It is back to league play in both leagues this week so, a little more news next week. AIA holding Cup breakfast The Winnipeg Blue Bombers and the Calgary Stampeders won't be the only ones planning a get together in Toronto this weekend. The Canadian Chapter of Athletes in Action will be holding its annual Grey Cup Breakfast on Saturday morning starting at 8 a. .m. The Bombers and Stampeders will meet Sunday for the Grey Cup at Skydome. Tickets are $15 per person or $150 for a reserved table of 10. The breakfast will be held at the Constellation Hotel in Toronto. For more information call John Malinosky at 877-6493. Caps, Cougars hand Raiders puck defeats It was a good news-bad news type of weekend for the Georgetown The bad news was that the Central Ontario Junior Hockey League club dropped both of their weekend contests, extending their losing streak to 17 straight games. The good news is that the margin of defeat seems to be On Friday night Georgetown hosted East Division leader Brampton, los- ing an 11-8 shootout. The game’s turning point was the second period, when the visiting Capitals outscored the home side 6-2. Dean Roberts and Dean Doner had two goals each for Georgetown. | Trevor Elinesky, Trevor Brandt, Jon McKee and Bryan Gendron had the | others. Brandt and McKee scored on the power-play goals, with Gendron On Saturday, Georgetown spotted visiting Burlington a 3-0 first-period lead before rallying to make a game of it, dropping a 4-3 decision. Brent Ford, McKee and Elinesky scored for Georgetown. Jamie Szyc made 26 saves. Goaltender With the weekend defeats, Georgetown’s record stands at 4-16. One of the wins was awarded to the Raiders by the OHA after the Caledon Canadiens used an illegal player in a victory over Georgetown. A Fast quality 1; Designer service Eyewear 232 Guelph St. Georgetown Guelphview Square (corner of Guelph & Mountainview) Contact 4 Lenses 873-3050