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25 : PITTA X 7 > SE & oo. pT pL . ag. re rH fd v of ; J Wg Al I MR 33 0 ta Rs) AY » 43] eX 4 hile A en er, 3 LI RST "WO SIR LT AA CK ATEN J Be SNORE FI TY SE AY YS aad A as RC RAR ere fw SIRE LORRY ALCAN RSENS Ul SAR IE EUR he ai BURA FREE LEAT BAR od EER AA - - ' 1 ¥ YON WIAA CGE BW 14 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, July 22, 1981 - Roller skating can be lots of fun and a way fo stay Spor in shape. Every Wednesday morning at the Scugog Arena, instructor Diane Aston [centre] leads an "enthusiastic Slim and Trim class. There are lessons for beginners and more complicated routines such as The roller skating boom has taken off in the past couple of years. Along with being fun, rolling around an arena for an hour or two is good exercise which can help trim and slim. Every Wednesday morning at the Scugog Arena, instructor Diane Aston leads an informal group of skaters through an hour of Slim and Trim exercises and lessons. This is the first summer that skating lessons have been available at the Scugog Arena, and they are proving to be popular. Mrs. Aston said last week that when the group started in May, there were just seven involved. Now, there are often 30 enthusiasts out each week, many of them regulars. "The main thing is that the ladies really seem to enjoy themselves," says Mrs. Aston. Western Weekend needs She adds that the classes are not just for women, and any men interested in the sport would be more than welcome. The sessions start at 9:30 with a series of exercises designed to limber up the muscles, followed by an hour of instruction, and then a half-hour of free skating and practise time. Anyone who has never been on skates or has not skated since childhood should not be apprehensive as special instruction for beginners is available. "We will even teach them-- how to fall properly," says Mrs. Aston. Balance and confidence are the most important aspects of roller skating for the beginner. Once these are mastered, learning how to turn from front to back will allow the skater to graduate to simple or complicated dance steps and routines, such as the Congo Trio, the Tug-Of-War teams With Western Weekend fast approaching, tug-of-war teams are required for the annual Challenge Trophy sponsored by the Port Perry Legion. Competition is open to . teams from clubs and organ- izations, or any group of men who think they might enjoy this test of skill and strength. The Challenge will be held Saturday, August 8 at 3:00 p.m. in Palmer Park as part of the Western Weekend festivities. There are trophies and ribbons to be won, and no entry fee is required. Anyone wishing more information about rules and. regulations should contact George Faulkner at 985-7795. Entry forms can be picked up at the Legion on. Bay Street or at the Port Perry Star office on Queen Street. FURAN NE RAs AG ea ha Cy a fee BY fe AN LN Ar Ar) READIN TVET) AERA ASL {POA =. El LE ELT RT RNB that StL SF MR Be EE Hh' ie a og # wh MoH . 5 ate the "Congo Trio' shown here. From left are: Yvonne Priebe and Lois Lemiere of Caesarea, Mrs. Aston, Lee Lloyd of Port Perry and Glenda Malin of Blackstock. Cost for the two hours of lessons and free skating is $2 and that includes stake rentals. [see story] Slim and trim roller skating Glide Waltz and Society Blues. Mrs. Aston, who is from Brooklin, learned her teaching techniques from a professional instructor. Spills will happen from time to time, but learning how to fall properly should prevent injury to the arms and hands. Aside from the fact that roller skating is fun and good exercise, one of the attrac- tive aspects of the Wednes- day morning sessions is the price: it costs just $1.25 to. get into the building plus 75 cents for skate rentals. There is no charge for the instructions. The classes will continue all summer. Attention deer hunters The 1981 deer seasons have been announced by the Min- istry of Natural Resources. Maps showing the deer hunting zones, season dates and conditions will be at hunting licence issuers by July 25, 1981. The selective deer harvest _ system will be implemented again in 1981. In order to obtain an anterless valida- tion tag, a hunter must apply for it. An application for the 1981 validation tag may only be obtained by purchasing a resident's or a farmer's licence to hunt deer. The application has spaces for you to select your first and second choice of hunting zones where you would like to hunt anterless deer. Your application must be! complete. The deadline for the application to be received has been extended to August 20, 1981. Hunters are advised to retain their applications until the end of July, in the hope that the current mail strike will end. Should the mail strike be prolonged, mail will be accepted at any Ontario Government office. How- ever, it is suggested applica- tions be submitted to offices of the Ministry of Natural Resources. There have been some changes in the deer seasons for 1981; as a result the numbers of some of the deer hunting zones may be different from last year. So please check that you have the correct hunting zone numbers on your application forms for validation tags. The correct hunting zone numbers can be obtained either from local hunting licence issuers having a 1981 map or from the Lindsay District office of the Ministry of Natural Resources. A limited number of vali- dation tags will be issued for each hunting Zone. If the quota of anterless tags is less than the number of first choice applications in a zone, all the first choice applicants will receive tags. Remaining tags will then be randomly allotted by computer to hunters who choose the zone as a second choice, and who Cartwright Softball Activities The second half of the ball season started on Tuesday with two Junior games. Both were played in Blackstock. The first match had Thompsons Village Market hosting All Flags Shell and the Thompsons players over- powered the All Flags team 31to 5. For the victors Scott White, Jimmy Vernon and - Chris McConnell hit home runs while Mike Bardeleben replied with a home run for All Flags. The other game had Lish- mans narrowly defeat Turners Green Giants 15 to 13. For the winning team home runs were hit by Joey Muzik and Gari Oke. Todd Heyes had a grand slam and Lisa Duchemin also hit a home run in a losing cause for Turners. This was a good game between two evenly matched teams. The following evening the Intermediate players took over the diamonds in Nestle- ton and Blackstock. In Nestleton the host team of Don Frew and sons defeated Caesarea Fish and Chips by only one run in a close match that eventually ended at12to 11. Tony Haines hita . grand slam homer for the Fish and Chip team and "Kevin Schnauel contributed a double play but they were unable to come up with the victory. Meanwhile, in Blackstock, Marj Tripp Real Estate was being defeated by Port Perry Funland, 30 to 12. For Funland, Danny Vernon belted two round trippers, while David Akker- man and Robert Umphrey each added single home runs. The Tripp team were trying hard for their first win of the year but again fell short. There is still time for a few wins. Niki Bardeleben, Michelle Rohrer, and Michael Jones played particularly well for the Tripp team. On Thursday night the Senior teams came to play in Caesarea and Blackstock. On the Caesarea diamond the Port Perry Kinsmen team was defeated by the Haines Esso team 28 to 20. The Kinsmen team led this game until the fourth inning with Sheri Jones hitting two home runs and Rhonda Pettinger and Gordie Gettins also playing well in the losing cause. For the winning team, Darren Cearns, hit two home runs with single home runs going to Shelly Malcolm, Preston Denault, Annette Haines and David Sandy. Haines Esso remains undefeated this year. The other match saw the Blackstock Lion team defeat Lorne Lee Construc- tion by the scoreof 8to5ina good game that exhibited good plays and fine hitting by both teams. ] Teams Standings Junior: Thompsons - 5 wins, 1 loss; Turners - 4 wins, 2 losses; Lishmans - 3 wins, 3 losses; All Flags - no wins, 6 losses. .. Intermediate: Frew - § wins, no loss; Funland - 4 wins, 1 loss; Caesarea - 2 wins, 3 losses; David's - 1 win, 3 losses; Tripp - no wins, 4 losses. Senior: Haines 6 wins, no losses; Lions - 3 wins, 3 losses; Lee - 2 wins, 4 losses; Kinsmen - 1 win, 5 losses. are unsuccessful on their first choice. Only successful applicants will be notified by receipt of an anterless deer validation tag in the mail. . Additional information may be obtained by con- tacting the Lindsay District Office of the Ministry of Natural Resources at 322 Kent Street West, Lindsay, Ontario, K9V 4T7, (705) 324-6121. Crestwood golf news July 14th saw a beautiful sunny but windy day for the TriClub of Lindsay, Duns- ford and Crestwood, hosted by Crestwood Ladies. Sixty-eight ladies partici- pated in a nine hole Best Ball Tournament. . The winning team was captained by Gert Deyell of Lindsay with a score of 23 and the runner up team was captained by Yvette Arsenault of Crest- wood with a score of 25. The ladies all enjoyed the delicious luncheon prepared by the Crestwood ladies under the supervision of Pat Timgren, Audrey McBrien and Ann Wardlaw. Summerlea golf news by Mary Correll The evening players host- ed the morning golfers at a Crafts tournament last Tuesday evening. The weatherman cooperated and 37 members participated. "Each number brought a home made prize including ceramics, silk flowers, preserves, etc. First prize was won by Josie Wilson with low gross 35; closely followed by Lucy Wilson, Lori Maclnally and Lisa Phillips. Low net was won by Marg. Fischer- Anderson, Jean Gulka, Barb Bozner and Helen Rater. Longest Drive - Who else but Noreen Leahy. putts: Em Emerson; Longest putt - Marg Moore; Most putts - Betty Gower. Pot of Gold was toted off by Jean Skerratt who also had a birdie, along with Lori Mac Inally, and Rose Marrow. --Rose and Josie Wilson also had chip ins. All in all a super evening and we hope for another soon! Seagrave ball news The Seagrave Squirts were defeated 18-17 at the hands of the Port Perry Star. Home runs by Doug Adams and Herbie Hatch. Paul Wylie help provide a close scoring game. Young Dave Hopman our vacation replacement turned in some excellent field playing. This weeks game will be held in Sea- grave on Wednesday at 6:30. Please come out and support our players. Also mark on your calender the boys tournament scheduled for August 15 in Port Perry in case of bad weather the alternative date will be August 22. Congratulations to the Mariposa Old Timers who won the championship at the Valentia tournament this past week end with the coach Glenn Turnbul receiving the most valuable players award for the tournament. - i ' 2 ? » Fewest - rr