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me "A Family Tradition for 127 Years" / A ---------- (ne bon Action heats up at soccer fields Under Seven HOT!! Both the weather and Manvers who handed D'Tips a 5-1 loss, despite the excellent play of many Tips players. In particular, both Crystal Hum- phrey and Brittany worked hard, pressing to their limit. Travis McCabe picked up a hat trick and Justin McGill notched two goals for Manvers. Well done both teams. handled Port Perry Lions Club, 6-0. Aaron Bray played an ex- cellent offensive game, scoring twice, and also did well on his shift in net. Glen Powell came through with a hat trick, and Paul Jewell scored as well. Leo Taillon was great on offense and defence, and Erica Bulloch continued to show good poten- tial. Bronwyn Renison and Ma- rie Gedge showed great hustle Port Perry Printing easily . A reader's survey in formula magazine several years ago re- vealed that the average Canadian racing fan has a professional Ofupation, is reasonably affluent and is generally well educat- ed. So how come...most people have the mental picture of these same fans as characters directly out of the Deliverance screen- play who practice human sacrifice and believe that Jack Daniels and Molsons are two of the four basic food groups? The time has come to%tand up and defend our passion and prove to the uninformed that we are more than banjo pickin' mountain folk. Education is the answer here, so with the biggest event of the racing calendar coming up this weekend, here is your first history lesson in Molson Indy 101. A race through the streets of Toronto was actually the brain- child of the late John F. Bassett Jr. way back in 1968. The origi- nal plan called for a 3.7 kilometer circuit to run through the Ex- hibition grounds with the pits and Start/Finish line inside Exhibition Stadium. Unfortunately, the Lake Shore Raceway group ran headlong into an irate association of local ratepayers and the threat of a court injunction successfully snuffed out Johnny Bassett's ambitious plans. Mosport Park resurrected the idea of a Toronto street race in 1975 with hopes of bringing the Canadian Grand Prix down- town. The Formula 1 circus had outgrown the Mosport facility and the notion of staging a race with a built-in audience seemed like an attractive proposition. However, once again the local rat- epayers outroared the race fans at City Hall and the Grand Prix folded their tents and moved on to a thankful Montreal. ~ Nine years later, in the summer of 1984, Molson Breweries sponsored an Indy car race at Sanair Speedway in Quebec. Buoyed by the success of this venture, plans for staging aracein Toronto were started anew. : Learning from previous mistakes, Molsons first received ap- proval from all levels of government and then went to the peo- ple, listened to their concerns and addressed the problems. On Nov. 26, 1985 it was announced that Toronto would finally get its long awaited major league auto race. Molson Indy 1 roared through Exhibition Place on July 20, 1986. Now entering its eighth year, the Molson Indy is a summer staple in Toronto. It took a long time to get here, but it was well worth the wait. : The Molson Indy has grown to be much more than simply a car race. The event is now part of a week long festival, Molson Indy- Fest, that has raised over $600,000 for local children's charities. Events in the festival include the Mackenzie Challenge, a 3K run around the circuit, two parties celebrating motorsport, one held at Nathan Phillips Square, the other at Mel Lastman Square, the Mini Molson Indy which is a celebrity soap-box der- by and the social highlight, the Black and White Gala Dinner. (Maybe next year they can host a Bikini Pageant)! \. Here are a few quick facts about this year's Indy. The track is 2.87 kilometers long and has 11 turns, (six right, five left). The race will be 103 laps or 295.61 kilometers in length and will have a total purse of One Million Dollars (U.S.). The fastest of the Indy cars will reach a top speed of 312 kph or about 195 mph. The track is surrounded by 2,000 steel reinforced concrete barriers, each 12 feet long, 30 inches high and weighing about 7,000 pounds each. There is 10,000 feet of 10 foot high debris fencing and 19,000 feet of six foot high spectator fencing. The winner of the first Molson Indy was Bobby Rahal. Mi- chael Andretti has won here three times, (1989, 91, 92), Al Un- ser Jr. has two victories, (1988 and 90) and Emerson Fittipaldi took the 1987 checkered flag. When you come to the Indy you can cheer for a least three Ca- nadians. Paul Tracy from West Hill is having a terrific year with the Penske team while Newmarket's Scott Goodyear has had some problems in the Mackenzie Lola. Ross Bentley hails from British Columbia and has enjoyed some relative success run- ning on a shoe string budget. Supporting events for the Indy include the Player's Ltd./ Toyota Atlantic Series, The Tide Trans-Am Championship and the Indy Lights series. That, in an expanded nut shell is a brief course on the Molson Indy. Now, if someone comes up to you at the track and asks you a basic question, you will have no fear of looking like a demented fool as you quickly dazzle your interrogator with your now obvi- ous brilliance. And if that doesn't work, well you know what they say about baffling them. in their losing battle, with Ali- See you at the Indy, From Corner Five..... y sha Timmers playing a solid second halfin net. Brian's Towing defeated a wilted looking Twice Told Tales, who had to make do with no substitutions. Grant Ranieri opened the scoring, and Caylie Gilmore put Brian's up by two before the half. James Donald- son got the insurance goal in the second half. Keneth Britt did a terrific job in net, and Brandon Hoskin showed versatility, playing well in net and offen- sively. Matthew Hertzberg worked tirelessly, and Davin Michel was amazing on his shift in net. Under Nine Excellent team work by Sec- | ond Hand for Kids led them to a 4-1 win over Subbies. Special mention to Taylor Ramsey with two goals, Liam McKeracher with one, and Spencer Church- ill with one. Derek Young and " Jamie Geer also put in a strong effort. Pat Lewis had a good game for Subbies offensively, - and Derek Goreski scored their. lone marker. Ryan Hutchins played well. John Guenther and Brandon Davis came up big on defence. Reach Park Motors defeated Waterfront Cafe 2-0 thanks to oals by Alex McKay and Kevin loster, backed by good efforts from Richard Tracey and Jor- dan Beelby. Jason Wanamaker and Leanne Barfoot put in a sterling effort for Waterfront Cafe. Manvers gave Darlene Col- ton Photography a good run for their money, and were actually ahead at the end of the first half, with two goals by Joel Ward and one from Brandon Spearing. The photographers rallied in the second half to take the game 5-3. Matthew Kam- minga got another hat trick, and Ryan O'Leary kicked in two. James Colton played an ex- cellent game, and Scott Lennox made some fantastic saves. Haugen's Heroes matched PORT PERRY STAR - Tuesday, July 13, 1993 - 33 that score in their game against Raglan Welding. Lea Lansdell had a hat trick while Greg Jef- frey added another two. Billy Britt and Christopher Spence each had nice assists. Mike Jehu was his usual aggressive defenseman, and Scott Honey played a great last quarter in net. ll Kozlinsky got two goals for Raglan, one of which was assisted by Lori Powell on a nice pass. Grace Michel scored, assisted by Evan Powell. Scott Symes and John Dutka shared the goal tending duties, and each made some terrific stops. Tim's Renovations didn't mind the heat a bit, winning their match against Mr. Sub handily. Richard Brazier scored four times, Matt Coxon three, Kyle Marlow two, and Daniel Bois and Todd Lance each scored one. Honorable mention goes to Kevin Anderson. For Mr. Sub, Tim Cruickshank ade an awesome save in the first half. Shawn Demaio had a great scoring opportunity, but was thwarted by Kyle Marlow. Alexander Guenther and Todd Lance did well in their forward positions, and Ryan Howe was stalwart on defence. Jason Silk was versatile, filling both offen- sive and defensive rolls. Under1l Manvers showed a lot of stamina, having to play two games on the hottest nights so far this year, July 7 and 8. The heat didn't seem to bother them, as they came away the winners of both games. Against Emmerson Insurance, Bryan Jarrett came away with a hat trick, and singles were scored by Jamie Cameron, Greg Robin- gon, Steven Stiner, and Sasha Lohse on an assist by Ashley Notenboom. Gerard Timmer answered with three goals for Emmerson, but it just wasn't enough. Katie Beirness looked good on offense, and Rebecca Cruickshank was fearless on defence. Chris Hoskin and Matt Smart were both brave in net. Willowtree Farms suffered their second loss at the hands of Manvers in a tough game with both teams playing seven aside on the smaller field. Willowtree was plagued with injuries but Christina Weber managed a fine effort, as did goaltenders Greg Beehan and Matthew Rob- ertson. Andy Bilton opened the scoring for Manvers, assisted by Jamie Cameron. Jamie Came- ron got the next, assisted by Ashley Notenboom. Brave play by Stacey Cunningham who took a ball in the face, and Stormy Wooten who played with a broken arm kept the game interesting. Two goals by Bryan Jarrett and one more by Steven Stiner put the game away for Manvers. Amanda Hafeli played wonderful de- fence, and her practicing is showing. Matthew Mullock made some amazing saves to preserve the shutout. The Legal Eagles won their game against Van Camp Con- tracting, 6-2. Trevor Lance and Tony Boomsma each scored twice, and Justin Moffat scored one. Michael Sytsma got both markers for the contractors. Under 13 The Manvers Mosquito team just edged out Scugog Citizen, 2-1. Lee and Robinson scored the goals for Manvers and Mi- chael Demaio got the lone mark- er for the Scugog Citizen team. L.S.R.A. GOLF Tournament Sat., July 24, 1993 Sunny Brae Golf Club Shot Gun Start at 8 am Men & Ladies $30 (includes Green Fee) "Golfers Dress Code" - * Individual Prizes * Lo t Drive * Closest to the Hole Carts by Reservation (Power Carts $28...Book early. Limited capacity of 108) Info: 986-0181/986-4016/986-0947 Lake Scugog Regatta Association 50507 DET t PORT PERRY SCOUTS