Terrace Bay Public Library Digital Collections

Terrace Bay News, 6 Sep 1989, p. 8

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Page 8 TERRACE BAY/SCHREIBER NEWS Wednesday, September 6, 1989 Heinz 57 take Schreiber Mixed Slowpitch Tourney for 5th straight year - new executive members sought Congratulations to Heinz 57 who, for the Sth year in a row, have captured the "A" Division championship in the Schreiber Mixed Slowpitch League. In what could be called the most exciting game of the season, Heinz 57 defeated Texaco Stars by a score of 4-2. MVP's for Heinz 57 were Jacki Speziale and Joey Speziale. For the Texaco Stars, Marlene McParland and Chico Tremblay. The "B" Division Champions for 1989 are Catch 22. They defeated Birch's Chicken Chuckers by a score of 15-4. MVP's for Catch 22 were Yvonne McGrath and Peter Armstrong, for Birch's Tammy Moore and corey Fischer. The Playoff Tournament, which ran from August 21 to 27, was a huge success. The weather with the exception of Sunday morning could not have been bet- ter. A total of 28 games were played during the week with the finals on Sunday. The executive would like to thank everyone whq helped in any way in order to make the tournament run smooth- ly. The 1989 Mixed Slowpitch season has finally come and gone. The teams, players, umpires and especially the executive can be congratulated on a job well done. The 1989 executive can be proud of all the work they have accomplished. Not only have they successfully organized another year of mixed slowpitch for a 16 team Icague, but have contributed greatly to the enhancement of the THAT'S HOW MANY CANADIANS ARE HORSE- BACK RIDERS PARTICIPATION ) Ee raat oe am : MM M.FOG sway. Mary, wt Sil, sheaves O, oe HELP WANTED Canadian Cadet organization are amongst the best youth movements in Canada, if not the world. Since the Cadets are a major Canadian Forces undertaking, it is important that all of us understand what "the Cadets" are about and how we can become more involved. The Canadian Forces and Navy League aim at: - developing the attributes of good citizenship; - promoting physical fitness; and - stimulating the interest of you in the sea, land and air elements of the Canadian Forces To accomplish these aims the Department spends approximately $48 million in direct costs and an estimate equal amount in direct costs (service air, camp infrastructure, rations and the like) yearly. The Cadet program provides challenging, exciting and rewarding experiences. When young Cadets learn of the challenges they will face, their '| looks of awe are only surpassed by their expressions of satisfaction and confi- dence when they have succeeded. The Cadet movement is designed to instill leadership, self-discipline and initiative; it is the Canadian Forces contribu- tion towards the development of Canadian youth. The Cadet organization functions nationally through regional authority throughout Canada. With the exception of Northern and Pacific Regions, each region is further subdivided into areas which manage Sea, Army and Air Cadet activities. Throughout these areas there are approximately 5,500 on the Cadet Instructors List and 200 Regular Force personnel involved in the oper- ation of the Cadets. At the lowest echelons, Cadets are organized into corps/squadrons of 30 or more Cadets. There are approximately 1,100 corps with 60,000 boys and girls from 12 to 18 years of age in Canada as well as two Anny Cadet Corps and two Air Cadet Squadrons in Europe. Each week during the school year, in most small towns and cities across Canada, Cadets mcet for specified train- ing. During the summer period, at different locations mainly on or near Canadian Forces bases, 23,000 Cadets are traincd in leadership and environ- mental specialties such as sailing, shooting, communications, mountaincer- ing, parachuting, gliding or power flying. To ensure the success of such a diverse and large programme require dedicated efforts from all involved. Extra help is always needed. Your local Cadet Corps require officers for the upcoming season. Should you be interested in becoming a Corps officer please contact: The Terrace\ Bay/Schreiber Navy League c/o Mr. Roy Teniuk P.O.Box 550 Terrace Bay, Ontario POT 2W0 i present ball facility. Over the past three years the mixed league has assisted in the re-development of the ball field, paid SO per cent of the purchase and installation of the scoreboard and 100 per cent of the purchase and installation of the new P.A. System which greatly enhanced our tournament this year. It is only through the hard work and gencrosity of organizations such as the mixed slowpitch league that we are able to offer quality facilities such as our new ball park. The league, teams and entire town can be proud of the work that this executive has done over the years to enhance the ball park for all users. As with all leagues and organi- zations, however, change is required if it is to grow and con- tinue. Please consider standing for a position on the executive. BURN OUT is a major problem in all organizations and our slow- pitch league is not an exception. The league needs YOU if 1990 is going to be as successful a ycar as 1989. Above, the Texaco Stars first baseman stretches to make the catch and keep her foot on the bag for the out. At right, umpire (Reeve) Mike Cosgrove gets him- self in perfect position to make the close call at home plate. Photos by Dave Chmara Telephone: 825-9663 C.A.P. Community Against Pushers What is the C.A.P. phone number? 824-3345 What is it for? If you are concerned about the drug problem in Schreiber and Terracck Bay and you know something that could help Police; call the C.A.P. hotline and leave your message. When leaving your message on the C.A.P. line you do not have to give us your name. It's their names we want not yours, Please try and give as much information as possible when you call i.c. who, what, when, where. Remember it's your community and it's' your children who are growing up here. %é Make Schreiber & Terrace Bay drug free\ communities. Together we can put a CAP on PUSHERS! 'Acaring community can crush drug pushers' Community Against Pushers 824-3345 Call attention to the drug pushers in our towns. Call the C.A.P. hotline and give the information that you have about local drug dealers! business. Call 824-3345 today.

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