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Ne a Ila ye > 3 ~ a a hs ie 24 PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, June 26th, 1974 Two wins move team to 4th place in league Port Perry Canadian Tire moved into 4th place in the Lake Scugog Softball Associ- ation Sunday afternoon. This week's victory was a 19 - 0 win over Burketon which followed a 13 - 2 drub- bing of Scugog Island. .---- Bowling WEDNESDAY NIGHT SUMMER LEAGUE BOWLING Four-Plus-Two C...26 Bob Cats .. ...23 Pickles . 18 Hot Dogs . RE i § Gutter Dusters .......... 12 Streakers ... .. ......... 9 High Single: Wayne McCulley 235 High Triple: Carol Philips - 592 Over 210: Wayne McCully 235; Anne Meester 230; Jim 'Rider 222; Carol Philips 219. Doug Hughes paved the way allowing only one hit and striking out ten batters while adding two hits of his own. Rick Evans and Danny McCartney led the hitting parade with a home run a piece. This game also featured some excellent fielding in- cluding a double play invol- ving Dave Gray, Mike Van- derby and Dale Crawford. Last week's win also fea- tured a brilliant pitching performance by Doug Hughes. At the plate Dave Gray hit the team's first home run while Ken Nightingale, Chris DeNure and Bill Jeffrey all cracked key triples. The latter with the bases loaded. Danny McCartney continued to lead the-team in batting, with 4 hits in 4 times at bat. Port Perry's next home game will be Sunday, July 7th at 2 p.m. Ly LYN NCES I TIIRTIE NRO TON IS BLE YK Inclenient weather spoils games in OCBL action RESULTS There was very limited action in the OCBL this week due to the weather. All of Tuesday's games wgre rained out and will have to be played at later dates. On Thursday the 20th only the Raglan at Stone game had to be post- poned as there was too much water on the dia- mond. Hopefully the weather will improve so that League play can proceed without further delay. Tuesday, June 18: Nestleton at Columbus 1 at Sunday, June 23: All Stars 19 at Nestleton 20 Greenbank 18 at Bell 0 Raglan at Stone ppd. <<. Lng ' " BLT SN) JASE Jude adiantdancdnr temorisbotban ude at: ff Columbus ppd. Raglan at. Bell ppd. Stone at Greenbank ppd. Thursday, June 20: Greenbank 14 FUTURE GAMES Wednesday, June 26: League Greenbank at Nestleton Standings W L T Pts qnyrsday, June 27: Stone Real Nestleton at Raglan Estate... 5 1 0 10 Greenbank at Stone Raglan ..... 5 1 0 10 Bell at Columbus Greenbank ... 4 2 0 8 Tuesday, July 2: Bell =... 1 40 2 Columbus at Greenbank Nestleton ...... 1 50 2 Stone at Raglan Columbus ...1 5 0 2 Bell at' Nestleton PERSONAL CREDIT FILE Ontario has passed a new Consumer Reporting Act, one of the most im- portant pieces of consumer legis- lation in the province's history. It deals with the reporting, ex- change and gathering of both credit and personal information related to your life-style and character. It goes into effect July 2, 1974. After that date you'll have the right to know what is being reported about you and to whom. And if the infor- mation is inaccurate or incomplete, Your credit-rating is priceless. This is what Ontario is doing to help you protect it. you'll have the opportunity to cor- rect it. This is particularly important be- cause, today, masses of information about your buying, credit and per- sonal habits are being collected, stored, and distributed by people you have never met. This information can influence whero--or if--you will work, how muci. you can borrow, insurance you can obtain and whether you are acceptable as a tenant. So your gov- ernm: t here in Ontario has passed the Co. ~umer Reporting Act to en- sure the. you have access to your own file. The Act is designed to protect you, the consumer, as far as the law can do so. It guards your basic rights. It gives you a place to write for help if you run into problems. To find out the many ways the Act works to your advantage, send for a free Consumer Reporting Act brochure. Write to: Consumer Reporting Registrar Ontario 20 Queen's Park Toronto, Ontario M4Y 1Y7 Ministry of Consumer and Commercial Relations John Clement, Minister 3 Government of Ontario William Davis, Premier At the Flamingo Junior C Hockey Banquet held on June 2nd, Paul Hadden was presented with the most valuable player trophy. The trophy is presented by Smits Cycle and Sports Shop to the boy who combines sportsmanship and outstanding abilities in the Port Perry Flamingo Junior C Hockey Club. Paul played his first year with the Flamingos coming from Sunderland where he played minor hockey. The Club. hopes to see Paul back for the next season. Intermediate teamdrops two games at Markham Ballard Lumber played Tuesday in town and took a beating from Markham by a score of 11 to 4. Wanamaker scored two runs for Port while Smith and Goreski scored the other two runs. ] Mathews for Markham had a total of 14 strike outs. On Thursday, Port travel- led to North York where they won 7 to 6 in ten innings. Port had a lead of six to nothing, - going into the seventh inning when North York erupted for six runs in the last three innings. The winning run was scored on a pass ball by the catcher. Markham Tournament Ballard Lumber went to Markham on Friday where they lost a heart breaker by ------------ ee a score of two to one. Mark- ham scored two runs on two hits while Port scored one run on six hits. On Saturday, Port played at Victoria Place where they won seven to nothing against Scarbim. Goreski allowed one hit whilé Tom Lawrence supplied the hitting. On Sunday Port travelled back to Markham where they played at eightin the morning. They were beaten by a score of five to two by Towers. The first two innings, Towers scored five runs and were shut out the rest of the way by good defensive plays. Port started off slow but kept getting stronger as the game progressed by couldn't get the brakes. Presentations of trophies to the lanes champions were held at Centennial Lanes, May 19. Ladies' Champion was Linda Fielding (right) top picture and Lucy Cook, (left) runner-up. Jim Rider made presentations. Below Men's champion Ken Irvine (right) and Benny Martin, (left) runner-up, Vivian Rider made presentations.