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Page 48'= Halton Hille This Week, Saturday, June 26, 1993 Recreation NORTHEND SALES SERVICE LEASING HWY, #25 & 401 878-4137 MILTON HEL Pineview Public School on Trafalgar Road, just outside Geo! a Fitweek Challenge by the Halton Board of Education in a co from Halton Region in co-ordination with Participaction Week. mpetition involving nine selected schools photo by Simon Wilson/HHTW hae rowned champion of | Defending champs keep rolling By Leanne Fournier Only one team remains unde- feated in the ladies flag football loop and that is two-time defend- . ing champion, Arnie’s Body Shop. Arnie’s fought back to defeat CIBC by a score of 22-17. In other action, M & M showed their true colors with a trouncing QES 36-0, while JV entered the win column with a 17-12 score over Living Lighting. Wet weather on Sunday ham- pered an otherwise interesting aer- ial display by both squads as CIBC and Arnie’s battled for top spot. Arnie’s got on the scoreboard first with a field goal, thanks to QB, Caroline McMillan. CIBC marched right back down and Virginia Walker went in for the major. Monica Mastalerz convert- ed to give CIBC the lead. On the ensuing kickoff, a play to be recorded in the record books Ladies Flag Football took place. Arnie’s fielded the kickoff and as the Arnie’s player pitched the ball, Nancy Hoover of CIBC picked off the ball and ran it back for a touchdown. Before half-time, Arnie’s regained their composure and sure-handed Kelly Cunningham Picked up her first major for the day. Mastalerz later chipped a sin- gle off a missed field goal for CIBC. Kelly Cunningham was not to be outdone as she snagged her second TD to put Arnie’s in the lead. With time winding down, Mastalerz made good on a field goal attempt to pull CIBC ahead by 2. Caroline McMillan master- fully moved her charges the length of the field and found Michelle McMillan (no nepotism here) in the end zone to seal CIBC’s fate. Nairn put on a show with both posting all but four points. Brenda Hamilton had a great day picking up 18 points on three touchdowns while Nairn was not far behind, scoring 14 points. Donna Hamilton scored two 2-point converts to round out the scoring for M & M. © new shirts must had some- thing to do with the performance of the JV Jets on Sunday as they scored two touchdowns with the help of Lorraine Capreol and Debbie Ferguson. Linda Ferguson chipped in two singles and a field goal. Living Lighting made them earn every point with a tough man- to-man defense. The Lighting squad had touchdowns. by Natalie Milton and Laura Lee Barbarosa, but they fell short of their first win of the season. aybe just k- § , but thoughts on a couple of sports happenings warrant men- tioning. : jock. A Sacre Coe informed me they hadn’t h anything about the meet. Teachers Association. : : “We received the invitation and translated it into French and had it Posted,” she said. “But none of Our students were interested in that Sacre Coeur was the only Georgetown and area elementary school (out of 13 invited) which didn’t have youngsters attend. weren’t Sacre Coeur young- Sters competing was because the invitation hadn’t been teceived in both French and English. ‘This was passed on to me by a number of people, one of whom, a parent of a Sacre Coeur student who was in attendance to see a friend’s kids competing. — "I wrote that the reason there. taking part. { Unfortunate, indeed. Tt was a great day for all con- Lawn bowling cerned and equally great to see the | act Saturday my son Jason and : : ee ing Halton Hills This what most definitely was a pres- Week, took part in the annual sure-free atmosphere devoted to CHAMPS (child amputees)-lawn the sheer joy athletics. bowling tournament a In my follow-up article, I wrote Georgetown Lawn Bowling Club. What a wonderful bunch of people. Despite a persistent downpour (it only stopped when we broke for lunch) not a grumbling word was heard. If anything, those in attendance seemed to take the rain as a challenge to their good spirits and refused to wilt - metaphorical- ly or literally. The worthy cause attracted teams from the Sons of Scotland, Georgetown Branch 120 Royal Canadian Legion, the British- No so, according to Lise - - Gilmore of the Sacre Coeur Parent As | See It anadian Club, the Club and the George and _ The tournament was won by the team of Archie Pollock and Orval Paul, representing the Georgetown Legion; John White and Shell Lawr, representing the mis! Optimists placed second, while Chris Wild and myself, represent- ing HHTW placed third. : Jason, who had never looked at a lawn bowl in anger - or in sym- pathy before - was teamed with Norris Hobbs and placed a cred- itable sixth. * The people at the club made it a Special outing for both Jason and I and thanks as well as congratula- tions are due to the organizers. The Georgetown Lawn Bowling Club welcomes new members of all ages and more information on the club can be obtained by phon- ing Alice Gray at 877-2492. Lacking in couth By invitation from the Ontario Jockey Club, HHTW Publisher Ken Bellamy and myself trekked _ down to Greenwood Raceway Tuesday for the special luncheon set up for the drawing of post Dragon. By Judy Latto Accura Molding posted a 3-1 victory over Standard Products in Girls’ Under-9 soccer June 15. Scoring single goals for Accura were Julia Bakker, Michelle Hofing and Melissa Williams. Shannon Reynolds and Courtney McGillivary were also outstanding players. Shelley Dagenais scored the goal for Standard Products. Megan Colvin and Andrea Dingwall developed several offen- sive plays for their team. Accura Molding again earned a 2-0 win over the Red game the next evening. Michelle Hofing and Melissa Williams each scored one goal while Samantha Allan and Megan McKee provided great offensive play. Noteworthy players for the Red team were Whitney Bucke, Melissa Sommerville and Dawn Burrows. Accura Molding takes two Leferink Transfer and Burger King struggled to a 2-2 tie. Susanne Leferink and Paige Gregson scored single goals for Leferink. Michelle Boere, Stephanie Bajic and Lisa Butler also played well. Shannon Gray and Mandy Dayment from pure King kept the heat on Leferin with their single goals. Amanda Varey and Heather Muir proved to be noteworthy players. Leathertown Lumber and the Green Grasshoppers played to a scoreless tie June 15. Adrianne Van Egmond, Emily Thompson and Jennifer Murray showed spe- cial effort for the Leathertown team. The next evening, the same two teams arrived at a 1-1 tie. Melissa Hahn scored a beautiful goal for Leathertown. Kelly Sproule and Jennifer Wallis also played very well. sass Simcoe base runner Justin Ferris slides safely into third, just as Georgetown Major PeeWee Rep Capitol Ford third baseman Judd Richardson prepares to make the tag in last weekend’s rain-shortened PeeWee baseball tournament at the Fairgrounds. Capitol Ford and Minor PeeWee Cliff Norton both posted 2-1 records but didn’t make the final. Westhill (Scarborough) and Southwest London will tangle on a to-be-determined date. I must admit, I did feel out of “place. But Ken made me feel right at home by suggesting I could help clean up afterward if I want- ed to, I mean, there were BIG BUCKS floating around here and we're not talking Wheel of Fortune. Horse owners and breeders as well as trainers and drivers from north and south of the border were in attendance and accents (European as well) were thicker t the salad dressing offered at the sumptuous buffet. In reference to same. There was shrimp galore (not necessarily the drivers) lobster, oysters, roast beef, smoked salmon and a number of other cold meats and enough varieties of salad to make a rabbit weep and gnash his tusks in delight. : I stuck to the simple stuff, pota- to salad, roast beef, bun and for- Sook dessert. When I hinted at the possibility of a couple of doggie bags, Ken gave me a look that withered two stalks of celery. The lady whose photo by Simon WilsonHHTW ¢ odds-on favorite to stuff his saddle bags in tonight’s run for the loot was Presidential Ball, but he got rooked with the number ¢ight starting position and sudden- ly, eyes, ears and wallets perked i) D- I'd go with Beastmaster, but only because the horse - and the name - reminded me of an old flame. The only downer was the the drawing of post positions. Ellett turned up in a sports jack- et tossed over a nondescript sports shirt, wearing jeans, floppy loafers and no socks. I mean the guy is getting paid for this, he gets a free meal and he’s supposed to be representing the Maple Leafs and Canadians to an international audience. = He mumbled a few words then the post positions draw com- menced. Somewhat lacking in couth. As I see it, anyway.