Lake Scugog Historical Society Historic Digital Newspaper Collection

Port Perry Star, 25 May 1994, p. 22

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EAR A Ww A 22 - PORT PERRY STAR - Wednesday, May 25,1994 "Scugog's Community Newspaper of Choice" SPORTS Angels win bronze medals in Bramalea The Scugog Inter. "Angels" won the bronze medal on the weekend in Bramalea in the Chingeacousey Ladies Fastball Tournament. . In the first game, they defeat- ed Erin Mills 1-0 on a two- hitter, thrown by Cheryl Vau- ghan, the lefthander in our line- up. Led by the veteran Joyce Parkinson, who drove home the only run, the other hitters, with one each, were Nancy McCon- nell, Gena Spence, Tara Mow- der, Mandee Porter, Angela Berwick and Lisa Crooker. In the second game, the la- dies hooked up with Kitchener and were defeated 4-0. Athena Beck pitched a four-hitter while holding off the Scugog batters, Angela Davis, who threw for Scugog "Angels", tossed a six- hitter in a losing cause. Gena Spence led the "Angels" with two hits while singles went to Joyce Parkinson and Angela Davis. This Kitchener team de- served to win, as our bats were silent. Brampton and Scugog "An- gels" battled to a 1-1 draw be- fore the time came into effect. Brampton "Blazers" pitcher Marie held the "Angels" to sev- en hits and kept them well scat- tered to keep the game close. Cheryl Vaughan, the "Angel" pitcher gave up seven hits as well, but had seven strikeouts along the way in her effort. This young lady is quite a pitcher and you'll enjoy her when she's on the mound for the "Angels". Tracy Smith led the attack with three hits, and scored the only run, being driven home by Nancy McConnell, while pick- ing an extra hit as well. Joyce Parkinson, along with Cheryl Vaughan, helped her cause with a hit as well. Markham handed the Scugog "Angels" an upset by scoring three runs in the top of the sev- enth inning to win 3-2. Up to this uprisingin the seventh, An- gela Davis was pitching a super game, while allowing four hits. Back to back singles, a wild pitch, an error, were all that was needed to send the "Angels" packinginlosing 3-2. Lisa Crooker, Angela Davis both had two hits each, with sin- gles going to Nancy McConnell, Gena Spence, Tara Mowder and Mandee Porter, while Angela Berwick had a double. On Sunday afternoon, the "Angels" were handed their worst defeat, at the hands of Chingeacousey Ladies 6-1. Elaine Devlon tossed a six- hitter, while striking out 14 bat- ters, a name to remember. We advanced to the bronze medal game only to find out that the Kitchener club could not field a team due to injuries. Kelly Caldwell led the way with hits and scored the only run as Angela Berwick drove her home, with her second dou- ble of the tournament, with sin- gles going to Tracy Smith, Nan- cy McConnell, and Joyce Parkinson. Cheryl Vaughan took the loss and is one win, one loss, one tie, not a bad weekend for this young lady. Our opening night for both the Midget "Angels" and the In- ter. "Angels" is Sunday, May 29, 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. A place to be on Sunday night. Come on out and bring a friend and enjoy a good night of fastball at the park. Port Perry Ladies Lob ball TEAM GP Raiders Beamers Nestleton Mustangs Saintfield Pink Panthers Reach Park Motors Greenbank Sunderland Ridgenorth Re/Max 1 Kountry Bulk and Deli 1 Herbally Yours 1 Kastelic Kounting 1 Settlement Shops 0 COmmmapwwdE 1 1 1 2 2 1 2 3 3 Port Pery Youth Girls TEAM GP South Port Gardens L T PTS O--=-0==--=0000 O=-NWWWHhOINO® coo=a2 L 0 0 1 1 0 cocococo= cocoon Pony Club members at Prince Philip Games Teams from the Uxbridge- Scugog and Toronto and North York Pony Clubs, with mem- bers from this area, will com- pete at the first Central Ontario Region Pony Club Prince Philip Games meet, to be held at the Schomberg Fair on Sunday, May 29 at 10 a.m. This meet is hosted by Tynedale Pony Club. Spectators are welcome. The Prince Philip Cup Games are a team competition played by Pony Clubs around the world. The Games are played by teams of five riders and five po- nies, four of whom participate in each game. If one club is short a player or has one extra, mixed teams are formed with members from different clubs. All of the games are variations on the relay race, and all are great fun for players and spec- tators alike. There are three of- ficial levels of competition: C for beginners, B for more experi- ence riders, and A for the top players. There is also unofficial competition at the Masters lev- el, for players over 14 years old. This season, interest in Prince Philip Games has grown to the point that the Region has 'SERVICE. SPECIALS BALANCE thermostat, belts and hoses. * 5-STAR INSPECTION Inspect and report on: battery and charging system, antifreeze protection, fluid levels, wiper blades, headlights and bulbs, tires, shocks/struts and exhaust system, thermostat and heater, lube hinges, hood latch and safety catch, C/V joint boots (where applicable) oil, lube and filter * BRAKE CHECK & TIRE Brake check, 4 tires balanced, tire rotation * COOLING SYSTEM TUNE-UP Includes: flush and drain the cooling system, installation of 4 litres of Autopar 4 season Antifreeze/ Coolant, check radiator cap, oY FO $54.95 6 CYL over eeeeeeeeeeeneone $59.95 * ENGINE TUNE-UP Includes: installation of new Champion spark plugs, check plug wires, distributor cap and rotor (where applicable), coil, PCV valve, belts, hoses, compression, air filter and battery*, adjust timing and idle (N/A on fuel-injected vehicles). 4 cyl. *Similar prices on other engines. Parts extra. * PARTS SPECIAL CASH & CARRY ONLY FE-230 Oil Filters. * AIR CONDITIONING PERFORMANCE SPECIAL check for leaks, clean condenser, check pressure, adjust belts * SAFETY CHECKS Cars and light trucks only. $44.95 SPECIAL =e 2 SCUGOG CHRYSLER etc. Drop in today! 985-7354 404-8220 organized separate meets for teams in the eastern and west- ern halves. This Western Divi- sion meet will feature teams from five branches, including 15 players and eight ponies from the Temiskaming Pony Club, making a five-hour trip each way to compete.. Points accumulate through the season, with the Eastern and Western Divisions meeting at the Regional Championships on Aug. 1, and Regional A and B champions going on to play for the Eastern Canadian Champi- onship at the C.N.E. The top two A teams at the C.N.E. ad- vance to the National Champi- onship at the Royal Winter Fair. Individual A level compet- itors are given the chance to try out for the 1994 Canadian team, which will compete against teams from other coun- tries for the title of World Champions. Pony Club is an international organization to promote riding and horsemanship skills among young people (up to 21 years old). It has been established in Canada since 1934 and counts many of Canada's international riders among its alumni. The Central Ontario Region com- - prises 33 different branches with a total membership of over 600. This meet will be held at the Schomberg Fairgrounds, just off Main Street in Schomberg. Main Street runs northwest from Highway 27 to Highway 9. Those coming north on High- way 27 should turn left at Main Street in Schomberg and will find the arena and fairgrounds on their left before coming to Highway 9. Those coming west on Highway 9 should cross Highway 27, turn left onto Main Street at the mill, and will find the arena and fairgrounds on theirright. Campsite vacancy reports available To help travellers and camp- ers plan their Ontario Breather this summer, the province of Ontario will operate its annual toll-free campground vacancy information service, providing daily campsite availability re- ports at 49 provincial parks. The announcement was made recently by Ontario Min- ister of Culture, Tourism and Recreation, Anne Swarbrick, in conjunction with the Ministry of Natural Resources. "Camping is one of Ontario's most popular summer activities with many parks now having outstanding interpretive pro- grams," said Minister Swar- brick. "Ontario's provincial parks are extremely popular and this reporting program helps campers to plan their out- door getaways better." Starting May 20 until Labour Day weekend, campers can call 1-800-ONTARIO and get the latest vacancy information. In Toronto, campers can call 314- 0944. The report is also availa- ble in French by calling 1-800- 268-3736, Monday to Saturday between 9 a.m. and 8 p.m. and Sundays and holidays between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. Toronto call- ers seeking French reports can call 314-0956. Reservations for specific parks must be made by calling the park directly. The reports are updated eve- ry Friday between May 20 and June 24 and daily from June 256 to Sept. 2. The report highlights all provincial parks south, east and west of a line from Georgian Bay to Sudbury to the Ottawa River. I CE A IE TE TON a A PI ou wy aw ww

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