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SEPTEMBER 6, I973 TERRACE BAY NEWS PAGE II PENINSULA RACEWAY 3RD ANNUAL INVITATIONALS Peninsula Raceways of Marathon, Ontario, is proud to announce that their 3rd annual invita- tional race meet will be held on Saturday, Sep- tember 8th at 2:00 p.m. Time trials will be run half an hour earlier at I:30 p.m. Prize money of $500.00 has been guaranteed for this day. Also, the fastest car completing a timed lap of 24.5 seconds or better will receive a prize of $I00.00. The track itself is a clay surface with an inside distance of 3/8 mile. There will also be powder puff races held on this day. | In the event of rain races will be held the next day, Sunday September 9th at the same time For further information write to: Auto- Krats Car Club, Box 857m Marathon, Ontario. POT 2EO or call G. MacKenzie at 299-I443 or John Moore at 229-1499. SCHREIBER FASTBALL FINALS GULF DEFENDS CHAMPIONSHIP: The playoffs began with a best of three series between 3rd place Legion and 2nd place Mayfair. Legion, who forfeited six games during the regular season stayed true to form and added another in the Ist game. Mayfair wrapped up the series in game two with a I3-5 win behind the sound pit- ching of Terry Black, and Charlie Simmer who singled and scored 4 times. Mayfair then ad- vanced to meet the league powerhouse, Gulf, in a best of five final. Gulf spotted Mayfair an early five run lead, then stormed to the attack with six runs in the 4th inning and nine more in the 5th for a I6-9 victory. Robin Moore paced the attack driving in 4 runs and scoring 3 times, all within 2 innings. The three hit pitching of Stan Spadoni and the free swinging of the entire team sent Gulf a 17 to 2 win in game two. The fighting spirit of 'Mayfair came out in game three as they batt- le their way to a 6-3 victory. A Ist inning 3 run homer by Butch Speziale, steady pitching by Barry Harper and great fielding brought Mayfair the win. Gulf wrapped up the series in the rain winning I3-7. Ted Winters was the slugging hero with 2 long homeruns and 6 runs batted in. : The league tournament team diproved the stren- geth of the Schreiber Fastball League by winn- ing 2 tournaments and finishing runner-up twice A lot of good players were missing this year such as Dick Mannisto, Max Miller, Ron Lang, Chuck Foreman, Alex Gauthier, Bob Roberts, Jim continued page I2 .....ccoe. TODAY'S CHILD BY HELEN ALLEN NE Bet gn I GR SE RE a x "THE TORONTO SJ} SYNDICATE Pauline's sweet serene face makes it almost unnecessary to describe her. She is a gentle, friendly girl whose disposition matches her expression. Pauline is 11. Her background is French-Canadian and she is in an English-speaking foster home where some French is used. Her chief language is English. She has brown hair, dark eyes and fair skin and is in good health. Some abnormalities in an encephalogram suggested the possibility of epilepsy but she has never had a seizure and is not on any medication. Pauline's development is below average and she is attending a special school for children who cannot manage in the regular academic system. She will continue to need special education. She is cheerful and co-operative and has pleasing manners. She looks after her clothes and toys well and is interested in good grooming. Pauline plays well and unselfishly with other children and can also amuse herself alone with her dolls. She enjoys camping. She is happiest when assisting her foster mother with household chores. Pauline needs loving, firm parents who can appreciate her pleasant personality while accepting her limitations. She could be an only child or could fit into a family with brothers and sisters. To inquire about adopting Pauline, please write to Today's Child, Box 888, Station K, Toronto M4P 2H2. For general adoption information, please contact your local Children's Aid Society. ASWEET-NATURED GIRL Sheep on Ship? Columbus brought sheep to the new world on his second voyage in 1493.