Lake Scugog Historical Society Historic Digital Newspaper Collection

Port Perry Star, 8 May 1984, p. 25

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SE Nad ohn, GR aS ConA In the first three weeks of July, Ontario is the place to be for a once-in- a-lifetime chance to see the most beautiful of ships on a visit to a freshwater sea. The 29 tall ships are huge craft, square- Durham mini marathon rigged barques and sloops, some up to 150 feet in length, with masts as high as a 10-storey building. Coming from seven countries, some are actually relics of the age of sail; others are full-size reconstructions of craft from the days of pirate vessels and clip- per ships. The gathering of the ships will be the event of the century on Lake On- tario, perhaps the last happening of its kind. Some of the ships may be retired soon, while others set fo go on Sunday Promising you more than just a run for your money, the Sixth Annual Durham Mini Marathon and Fun Run is schedul- ed for Sunday, May 13th, 1984. Whether your in- terest is ina 5 km. jog, or putting yourself to the test in a 10 or 20 km. marathon challenge, there's a run for you in this event. Sanctioned as a Class "A" event by the Ontario Track and Field Associa- tion, sponsors are offer- ing a new twist for Durham's schools this year. To kick-off Run Canada Week, rival teams from each school are being invited to com- pete in the event with a Sparky's takes all the marbles TUESDAY NIGHT MENS BOWLING Championship Winners: Sparky's Delight. Consolation Winners: Porkeys. 215 And .Over: Dave Vivian - 224,239; Hal McCullough - 226; Ab Fulford - 242; John Grieve - 219; Roger Scott - 225,264; Bill Owen - 226; Randy WEDDING INVITATIONS And Accessories PORT PERRY STAR 235 Queen Street Port Perry 985-7383 BIG SUMMER BASH a Xt SE W Stauffer - 236,241; Bruce Norton - 229; Tom Lockett - 265,248; Bill Fielding - 304,217; Pat Mason - 223; Bruce Stauffer - 246,224; Steve Robinson - 226; Rick Deshane - 228: Jack Healey - 219; Rick Rahm - 274; Tim Ash- bridge - 254; Bill Turner - 237, Dave Tingle - 255; Norm Haugen - 227; Bill Ruesink - 221. 600 And Over: Dave Vivian - 664; Hal Mec- Cullough - 626; Roger Scott 688, Randy Stauffer - 676; Tom Lockett - 703; Bill Field- ing - 694; Bruce Stauffer - 678; Rick Rahm - 648; Tim Ashbridge - 600; Bill Turner - 635; Norm Haugen - 615. High Single: Bill Fielding - 304. High Single with Handicap: Bill Fielding - 335, Rick Rahm - 308. High Triple: Tom Lockett - 703, Bill Field- ing - 694. High Triple with Handicap: Roger Scott - 787, Bill Fielding - 787, Paul Cooper - 762, Tom Lockett - 760. Reminder to Leauge - Banquet at Lanes May 15th at 6:30 p.m. Equmpment) 184 BOND ST. W., OSHAWA 433.0055 7-11 POOL PRODUCTS NAA Z trophy to be awarded to the school showing the largest turn out. Entry forms have been distributed to school Athletic Directors and Physical Education Teachers. : Not only is the Durham Mini Marathon reknown for offering the first 20 km. marathon in On- tario, it also boasts the best prize table going. Over 40 prizes, ranging from name brand quali- ty sportswear to barbecues and trophies will be awarded to those deserving individuals who have completed their runs. All runs start from Durham College at 9:00 a.m. with time points and first-aid stations set up along the routes. A Physician and St. John's Ambulance will be on hand should medical assistance be required with the Durham Region Police available to assist in monitoring the runs to ensure a problem-free day. Same day registration is being accepted at the College from 7:00 a.m. to 8:30 a.m. at costs rang- ing from $3.00 to $6.00 depending on your choice of 10 km., or 20 km. runs. Any proceeds gained from this event will be donated back to the com- munity by the Durham A.M. Kiwanis in the form of the many worthwhile and beneficial projects this organization con- tinually provides. So, on May 13th, start National Physical Activi- ty Week off right with something physical and Run for Canada. Further information can be ob- tained by calling Kevin Campbell 416-433-1220. wv RIN 16 x 32 Inground Deluxe Mark Il Pool - wi $1866.52 Down - $128.45 Monthly 15 x 30 Deluxe Oval Above Ground - $352.46 Down - $60.26 Monthly - 30 Month Term th 324 sq.ft. decking -60 Month Term. . ALPHA-VICO PATIO FURNITURE - WESTBEND GAS BARBEQUES BANK FINANCING (Difficult Access May Require Additional Charge) "Talk to Us First' will continue to sail the oceans, serving as train- ing ships for young crews. This summer, they are here to help celebrate the Bicenten- nial of Ontario and take part in Kingston's celebration of the provin- cial birthday. Molson On- tario Breweries, Ltd. is the major corporate sponsor of the event and is working with the Pro- vincial Bicentennial Committee and the federal government to bring the tall ships. The Bicentennial Flotilla of about 10 vessels will be showing the flag in other ports after the main event concludes in Kingston. Toronto visitors will get their first look at the ships as they begin arriv- ing in the Outer Harbour on July 6 and start preparations for the pageantry of the sailpast in the early afternoon of July 7. More than two PORT PERRY STAR -- Tuesday, May 8, 1984 -- 25 dozen tall ships will cir- cle the Toronto Islands, saluting the official Bicentennial vessel near Ontario Place, before mooring along Harbour- front Park. Then the ships will be ready for three days of public visits free of charge. These ships only seem to be relics 'of another age. Actually they are working ships sturdy craft that have literally sailed the sever seas. The public is in vited to come aboard walk the decks, run thei hands along the smoothly varnished rails, watch the sailors working in the rigging and almost smell the ocean's salty air. Toron to's highrise skyline wil be a dramatic backdrop towering over ships tha! were once skyscrapers themselves. The ships represen! countries that have strong historic and emo Port Perry MoJacks -Jr.C- COACH WANTED Send full resume of experience to: Murray Parliament, General Manager, P.O. Box 595, Port Perry, Ontario LOB 1NO. Deadline of May 28th, 1984. The tall ships will sail into Ontario tional ties to Canada One of the French ships is the Dieppe, from the town at the site of the WW II invasion of Europe. Poland is represented by the four masted schooner Zwawisza Czarny, one of the most attractive ships in the rendezvous. On July 11, the tal ships leave Toronto, ir an American Sail Train ing Association =- sanctioned race beginn ing at Ashbridge's Bay After visiting Rochester the ships will race back aross the lake tc Kingston, with the win: ner receiving the Molsor Challenge Cup. When the tall ships ar rive in Kingston, they'll dominate the skyline, ye! blend in perfectly, as if this is where they really belong ---- in a city as old as the ships themselves. Kingston's sailpast will take place on July 17. with the ships sailing from Amherst Island along the waterfront and under the guns of Old Fort Henry, Kingston's restored 18th century fort. This sailpast may be joined by the Royal Yacht Britannia. The ships will remain in Kingston, along the downtown waterfront, available for viewing and visiting through July 20. The sailors will have a parade, a special sunset ceremony at the old fort, and a chance to socialize with the residents of Kingston. Finally, on July 21, the ships will set sail out of Kingston Harbour. As some head homeward bound and others sail to smaller Lake Ontario ports, in the Bicentennial Flotilla, they'll disap- pear around the western tip of Wolfe Island, the end of the most spec- tacular sail regatta ever held on Lake Ontario. GOLFERS Back by Popular Demand! Become an inflation fighting member. CRESTWOOD GOLF CLUB ~ 350.00 THEN PAY $2.25 PER NINE HOLES ANYTIME! (Limited to first 100 Applicants) CALL BILL OR KAREN HUEST!IS ... 10 miles north of Port Perry (705) 357-3474 is ERA Sa VAS RESTAURANT & TAVERN LTD. , A5WATER STREET, PORT PERRY - 985-3281

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