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Bd "# 3 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Tuesday, November 28, 1989 Lindsay girls show Tweens The Regional ""'C'" Pineridge Sports Tweens team had a tough game on Sunday afternoon in Lindsay, suffering a great loss of 15-0. After the game the players and supporters learned the girls had played a Provincial B Tweens team and Port Perry is a Regional C team. The girls just seemed to lack the lust for a win in net but didn't have a chance as our defence was out maneuvred. It doesn't hurt to play a team of higher calibre of play, just chalk it up as an ex- perience and try to do better next time. We know the girls can do it and we're always behind them, win or lose! One major fight ensued after the game and that was in the Floor hockey Junior Division In Jr. Floor Hockey action at Immaculate Conception on Mon- day, Nov. 20th the Blue Jays defeated the Red Wings by a score of 11 to 8. The end of the first period saw the Blue Jays in the lead 2-0 with both goals scored by Jon Chambers. The Red Wings fought back in the second period to tie the score 3-3. Red Wing goals were scored by Chris Langford, Chris Murphy and Robbie Bredin. : The lone Blue Jay goal was That was Pearce Auctioneers hosted Bowmanville Bulls on Friday night, Nov. 24th losing 8-1. The on- ly goal being scored was by Scott Jeffery, unassisted. Excellent goaltending by Shane Savage and Cory Branton kept the team in the game. The boys played hard but were just out-maneuvered by the Bowmanville team. On Sat. Nov. 25th the Auc- tioneers travelled to play in the dressing room where a mammoth water bottle fight took place. And all the parents actually thought their hair was wet from sweat! Glad to have Amanda Clouthier back in action again afer suffer- ing an ankle injury. And, on behalf of the players and parents, our thanks goes to Rod and Dale Clouthier for organizing a float for the Santa Claus parade. By the broad smiles and energetic wav- ing of everyone on the float, it was evident all were having a great time. Good luck to the Juniors as they head to Nepean this weekend for N a ringette tournament. The girls next game is at home against Beaverton this Saturday night at 6:30 p.m. See you on the ice! -~ scored by Justin Kowalczyk. An action packed third period brought the Blue Jays to victory. Jays' goals were scored by Stephen Nagy, Jon Chambers (2) bringing his total to 4 for the even- ing, Adam Youmans (2), Laurence Cook, Evan Bertrand and Justin Kowalczyk. Red Wing scorers were Aaron Chambers (2), Chris Murphy, Joey Drebit and Chris Langford. Congratulations to both teams for a well played game. no bull! Manvers Tournament winning over Millbrook in the 1st game 3-2. Scoring for Port Perry were Johnathan Reed and Danny Lyons both unassisted. Justin Kowalczyk assisted by Dillan Weber. In the 2nd game we lost to Oakwood 6-1 although the whole team played a strong game. Scott Jeffery scored our only goal with -a fine shot assisted by Seth Gray. fabric forum Prepared by the International Fabricare Institute (IFi), the association of professional drycleaners & launderers Pulling the wool over your eyes Wool is versatile, resilient, and comfortable. Wool does not pill easily, snag, break, bag or sag. Wool absorbs up to 30% of its weight in moisture and still feels comfortable. Dally Care @ Brush wool garments after each wearing. 8 Give wool a 24-hour rest between wearings to let fibers return to their original position and wrinkles to vanish. B® Hang properly. Place wools on padded hangers in a well-venti- . lated closet. Empty pockets, remove belts, and close zipper. Gently fold knits and place in drawers. M Treat food stains right away. When liquid spills are blotted immedi- ately and then removed by a pro- fessional IFI drycleaner, stains won't develop later. ® If wool gets wet, let it dry at room temperature away from heat. Wool Cleaning The American Wool Bureau has developed labels to help you properly clean your woolen garments. For that like new feeling, trust your wools to a professional IFI drycleaner. PORT CLEANERS 255 Queen Street, Port Perry 985-7105 EHR A member of the International Fabricare Institute, the association of professional drycleaners and launderers. Special Services - Sepa & Alterations n-Home Rug & Up olstery Cleaning wedding Dresses Heirloom Boxed 10% SEN OR CITIZEN DISCOUNT | - wit The Kinsmen Club of Port Perry has named its new left: Dave Goldberg, registrar, Hans D 4 * executive for 1989-90. Back from eKoning, treasurer, Rob Monahan, secretary. In front from left: Brock Reville, 2nd VP; Paul Cook, president, Brent Taylor, past president and Pete Kneale, first VP. The Club with 17 members meets t he first and third Tuesday of each month at Kinsmen Hall on Lilla St. Over the next year, the Club will donate some $20,000 for community projects Including playground equipm fund and others. Actoss Canada, million for charity and communt 985-3722. ent, athletics, the hospital building there are 15,000 Kinsmen members, who ralse some $25 y projects. For more info about the Port Perry Club, call Royal Fair Holstein Show The 61st Royal Agricultural Winter Fair in Toronto attracted a superb group of '"'black and whites' on show day, November 17. An enthusiastic crowd of spec- tators from across Canada and over 28 countries filled the ringside seats to capacity to witness the placing of 299 Hols- teins from 147 exhibitors. Patrice Biron, St. Agapit, Quebec judged the classes and praised the Canadian and U.S. ex- hibitors on the excellent quality of their "pride and joys." Grand Champion Female was the dairy, good uddered Four- Year-Old (17), Ruti Valiant Prude, shown by Antonio Tourigny & Sons, Victoriaville, Quebec. '"'Ruti"' has always been a strong show contender and earlier this year won her classes at the Quebec Provincial and Vic- toriaville shows. It was a good day for the James A. Walker family of Guelph, On- tario. The Walkers took home both the Premier Breeder and Exhibitor banners, as well as red ribbons in the Breeder's Herd (4) and Three-Year-Old (34) divi- sions. The winner of this last and strongest class, Walkerbrae Eclipse Glow, described by Judge Biron as an "almost perfect cow," was also Reserve Grand Cham- pion Female. As an added bonus, James Walker was honoured with the Clark Achievement Award by the Alberta Branch of Holstein Canada as the dairy cattle ex- hibitor most exemplifying the all- around ability, sportsmanship and dedication commanding vespec) from his fellow breeders and exhibitors. The large contingent from Quebec gave the Province of On- tario strong competition. Amlaird Holsteins of Knowlton, Quebec showed with Thomas Corey of Havelock, New Brunswick, the well-balanced Junior Champion, Coreygrove Warden Sonya, who was the winner of the In- termediate Yearling class (24). Jacques Cote, South Durham, Quebec won the Mature class (13) honours on Richolm Moch Louise. David Crack, Richmond, Quebec topped the Senior Calf class (40) Crackholm Warden Raven ET and the Dry Three and Four- Year-Old division (7) with Walnut Acres Pre Rita. The leader of the Junior Yearlings (31) was Lac- william Tab Fenelope, shown by Clement Marcoux, St. Ferdinand, Quebec and the Senior Yearling (25) victor was Mont-Blanc Star Esterel from the farm of Serge Leblanc, Chesterville, Quebec. Standing in the Reserve Junior spotlight was A Miss Elgindale Genpedro Pharen, the Summer Yearling (22) of Cherown Hols- teins, Paris, Ontario and Kelly Stewart, Hornby, Ontario. Cherown also owned, in partner- "ship with Donald F. Becker, Ayr, Ontario the first prize winner of the Junior Two-Year-Olds (23), Pellerat Kid Wendy. Other class winners included Jar-Am-Hill Calypso Dee-Dee, the first Intermediate Calf (23) for queens Manor Holsteins, Jamestown, Pennsylvania, and Fred Strouse, Centre Hall, Penn- sylvania; the Dry Mature Cow (5) leader, Mawacres Warden Patricia, shown by Oscar Dupas- quier, Guelph, Ontario; the Senior Two-Year-Old (21) victor, Christhill Roland Merna entered by Greg Brain, Rockwood, On- tario, Brian Carscadden, Rockwood, Ontario, Brian Carscadden, Rockwood, Ontario and Aitkenbrae Farms, Holstein Ontario; the first Five-Year-Old (14), Symphony Astronaut Silver, for Pamtom Farm, Hudson Falls, New York. The Best Uddered Female of the show was found in the Three- Year-Old class. She was McCallum Bold Deva-Red, the en- try of McCallum Farms Ltd., Bradford, Ontario and L.E. Shaw, Woodbridge, Ontario. The 0.D.H.I.C. production award went to the third Mature Cow, Cetol 1 and Cetol 23 sikkens [EEN PAINT & WALLPAPER 295 Ritson Rd. S. OSHAWA 434-3939 Langevin Anthony Bambou, who was also a member of the first Progeny (4) of A Dreamstreet Elev Bambi. "Bambou' is owned by W.J. Proud, Oakville, Ontario. Hanoverhill Starbuck of Centre d'insemination artificielle du Quebec (CIAQ) inc., St. Hyacin- . the, Quebec was acclaimed Premier Sire of the show again this year. An impressive array of awards and gifts may be credited to the generosity of Holstein breeders, foreign associations and various Interested parties. In all classes presentations were made to the breeders of the first place win- ners. It was pleasing to note that 11 of the 14 awards went to Cana- dian breeders. The 37th and final Lawara Farms Junior Showmanship com- petition was held after the open show and Kenneth R. Empey Jr., Dorchester, Ontario placed over 60 keen 4-H members. John Beer- wort Jr., Knowlton, Quebec took home the coveted Lawara Farms trophy. _ The 37th Sale of Stars organiz- ed by Shore Holsteins Interna- tional Ltd., Glanworth, Ontario and Hays Farms International Limited, Oakville, Ontario averaged $5,975.00 on 62 head. WEDDING INVITATIONS and Accessories PORT PERRY STAR 235 Queen Street Port Perry 985-7383 So the natural beauty of your exterior woodwork -- doesn't fade in the sunlight -- isn't damaged by majsture -- isn't hidden CENTRAL