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"A Family Viadition for 126 Years HO 2 TRY A BA PONT PERRY STAR'- Thesay, Jue 9, 159238 F Tech Star triumphs Saintfield defeats On Tuesday, June 2, Tech- star snapped its three e los- ing streak by handing Ray Ran. kin Carpentry its first defeat in Pee Wee/Squirt league action. The Techstar team had to play catch-up ball the entire game but managed to squeak by in the lst inning to give them an 18-15 win - their first of the sea- son. The Rankin team jumped to a 10-3 lead at the end of two in- nings. Techstar tightened their defense and allowed only five runs in the final three innings. Steven Doan had an excellent night on the mound by shutting out the sl r team in both in- nings he pitched, giving the Stars a fighting chance to come back. Techstar's offence re- sponded with 15 runs in the fi- nal three innings, nine of which came in the last inning. Everyone had a strong show- ing at the plate. Steven Har- trick and Paul Brain ended their hitting slumps by contrib- uting to the Techstar attack, Steven with a crucial single and Paul with a solid double which brought in two runs. Adam Brain had a super all round per- formance both on the field and at the plate. Ray Rankin Carpentry team all-stars in this game were Ja- mie Clark with his usual solid contribution as catcher, as well as his at bats; Greg Ranieri for his fielding and hitting and Bil- ly Graham for his spark plug performances at the plate to ral- ly his team as well as his play in the out-field. Rounding out the day for the Rankins in this see-saw affair were Taylor Kirk with a crucial single and Raven Ward with his steady determination and con- sistency of effort. Mini soccer action underway The mini soccer season opened last week with several exciting matches. Subby's Sub- marine shut out Nuts About Chocolate 2-0. Danny Halward got both goals for Subbys, and both Kevin Madsen and Britta- ny Hosey put in a good effort. The game was closer than the score might suggest, as Nuts About Chocolate had a goal dis- allowed. Timothy Cruickshank, Erik Drebit, and Matthew Whalen played with enthu- siasm and showed a lot of prom- ise. Re/Max Realty bested F.A. Slinger Transport, with Daniel Bois and Adam Smart scoring one goal each. Despite the loss, Glen Powell provided great goaltending for Slinger Trans- port and Cindy Howard played an excellent game. Re/Max is ldoking for good things from Stewart Medford and Peter Dutka. Girls soccer team wins Homestead Furniture Girls soccer team played a solid game at the soccer fields on June 4 against Whitby Optimists. The girls dominated the first half but could only manage one goal by Sarah Coyne. The second half saw Whitby come on stronger but this burst of power seemed to make the Furniture gals work even hard- er. As a result of this increased tempo Homestead scored five goals. Marie Farquharson two; Michelle Evans, Kelly Phipps and Heather Bredin with her second career goal. Final score 6-0. Heather is going to keep scor- ing in hopes her mother will see her score! This team is working well together under the direc- tion of Coach Clair Cornish. Kelly Phipps and Melissa Chil- ton shared the shutout. Next game Thursday at Monark Park in Ajax. T-Ball Tuesday T-Ball at R.H. Cor- nish - Port Perry General Store vs LizyLou Decor. General Store three stars - Ryan Mowat; John March and Krysta Leigh Johnston. LizyLou three stars - Came- ron O'Connor; Brooke Simpson and Justin Cottrell. Port Perry Muffler vs Spit- fires. Muffler and Brake three stars - Jennifer Corbett, Aman- da Curry and David Dekoning. Lake Scugog Lumber just edged out Fowler Davies, by a score of 1-0. Matthew Charron kicked in the winner, and Shane Jeffrey and Amanda Barchuk shared the shut out. Maggie Robins kept the pres- sure on for Fowler Davies, and Steven Fancy played a good gamein net. Technique Drywall was suc- cessful in their game with Framers Gallery. Nelson Lang- maid and Adam Bull provided the scoring, and Elgin Ward and Shelly Davies were really tough on defence. Framer's Gal- lery got a fine effort from Adam Batchelor, Ceri Boomsma and Keneth Britt. All of the kids had lots of fun and can hardly wait for next week! Official opening of soccer clubhouse to be held June 10 On Wednesday, June 10, 1992 at 6:30 p.m., Mayor Ho- ward Hall and Councillor Mari- lyn Pearce will officially open the new club house, canteen and washroom facilities that were built this winter at the Scugog Soccer Fields. Mayor Hall will unveil a plaque to com- memorate the event. Also attending will be many of the past presidents of the Scugog Youth Soccer Club, which has organized soccer in this area for more than 20 years. Everyone is welcome to come to the opening and to view the soccer facilities which are the largest and best in the whole Durham Region. The soc- cer fields are located on the Old Simcoe Road just north of the S.A. Cawker Public School. The new club house facilities were constructed by the Town- ship of Scugog, with support from the Ontario Lottery Corpo- ration and the Scugog Youth Soccer Club. The addition of the club house enables the fields to be more fully used during the summer. Wednesday night is also a regular game night and the opening will precede the full schedule of regularly scheduled games. This year, a record 32 teams with more than 440 young players are participating in soccer in this area. These facilities are also used for tournaments and regional events. It is also planned to have two soccer camps during the summer at the fields. Midgets advance to consolation round This week's sports report for the Merchant Midget Fastball team is sponsored by Port Perry IGA and by Cinemax Videos. On Tuesday night, Port Mid- gets visited Markham and drove away sporting a 4-2 loss, even though we out hit them 7- 4. Markham started strong with a three run inning in the second, but in the third, Port made it close by scoring two. Ja- son McBride began the inning with a walk, followed by a Brad Moase single. Both Jason and Brad crossed the plate on RBI singles by Jason Cochrane and Steve Laird. Unfortunately, Markham scored another run in the fourth, which was all the in- surance they needed for the win. Jeff Card recorded the loss with two strikeouts, four walks, four hits allowed, and only two earned runs. On Thursday, Bramalea vis- ited Port and gave the home team a real scare by going ahead 8-0 in the bottom of the third. The Port Midgets woke up an inning later and scored six runs through home runs by Jeff Card and Darrell Vander- ligt, singles by Grant Kay, Ja- son McBride, Steve Stiles, and Chad Venning. Port tied the game in the sixth at 10-10 on a walk by Grant Kay, and singles by Jeff Card, Denis Smith, and Darrell Vander Slagt. In the eighth, the bases were loaded with Port players on a walk by Vander Slagt, a single by Card, and another walk by Moase. With only one out, Co- chrane hit a sharp infield grounder, but the force was Turnto Page 35 Coldwell Saintfield Machining defeat- ed Coldwell Banker June 3, by a score of 10-0. Great pitching for Coldwell Banker by Geoff Grieveson, catching two flies in the first inning. Mike Currie was strong on first base, with good defensive fielding by Shane Robinson. 10-0 Super pitching by all four Saintfield pitchers, with three strike outs in a row by Michael Giannini. Busy bats for Saintfield, with a home run by Bryon Brown. Good fielding plays and fine catches at first base by Tommy Kittle. 3rd Annual Port Perry Antique & Graft Show Saturday, June 13,1992 -- 9-5 Sunday, June 14, 1992 -- 10 - 4:30 Scugog Arena Sponsored by the Arena Board 'BEAUTIFUL PORT PERRY ON THE SHORES OF LAKE SCUGOG" | ADMISSION: Adult $2.50 Children $1.00 (Under 12 Free) | LUNCH AVAILABLE CRYALKE KC DENT RIUEY ES B.Sc. (Agr.) AND OTHER HEARING DEVICES. 230 QUEEN ST. Tock Olostin 5 (FORMERLY HOGAN'S HEARING AID CENTRE) DO YOU REQUIRE A HEARING AID OR SERVICE TO ONE? = WE DISPENSE 18 DIFFERENT MAKES AND SERVICE ALL MAKES & MODELS. = WE PROVIDE COMPLETE HEARING TESTS AND SCREENINGS, EARMOLDS, EARPLUGS FOR SWIMMING & NOISE PROTECTORS FOR WORK. = WE OFFER HEARING AID BATTERIES & ACCESSORIES, BATTERY TESTERS = WE ARE REGISTERED WITH ONT. MINISTRY OF HEALTH'S ASSISTIVE DEVICES PROGRAM FOR THE HEARING AID PROGRAM. = WE ARE MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATION OF HEARING INSTRUMENT PRACTITIONERS OF ONTARIO AND NAT'L HEARING AID SOCIETY. ® CLAIMS HONOURED FOR METROLIFE + BLUE CROSS + D.VA. = WORKER'S COMPENSATION & GREENSHIELD. CALL NOW FOR YOUR PERSONAL APPOINTMENT - MON. to FRI. 9am-5pm 416-985-4422 PORT PERRY | 3-Week JUNIOR TENNIS PROGRAM Young People ages 8 to 17 years Beginning -- Monday, July 13th to Friday, July 31st, 1992. Weekday Momings - 9am to 12 noon at a cost of $65.00 per person Fun, Games and instructional Tennis in the Sport that lasts a Lifetime Registration -- at the Port Perry Tennis Courts on Monday, June 22nd from 5 pm to 7 pm (NO Pre-registration please) . Qualified Instructors Performance Award Scheme Testing and Badges * Cold Drinks supplied & a junior racquet (if needed) * Ball Machine & Video IF FURTHER INFORMATION IS REQUIRED: CALL 985-3091