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I I I <= SY; INS: ROW ones (IMs hoe c dtemne Rhee wn Molen Sabha n QR ee AMONG SST ToYWRRL LOINMRL DONELSON LTTE cL GY EY. ON RE EERE ERNE TORS WR RL ES "Scugog's Community Newspaper of Choice" Pig, PTX 1 Sugar frosting, candies and chocolate have a way of bringing out the best in youngsters, so when Angie DeJong brought her two children Adam, 1 year, and Aaron 3, to the Star for this photo, it was not surprising to see the expression of joy on the kids faces. The Gingerbread Carousel was baked, assembled and decorated by Angie and her husband Ken of Hank's Pastries. The carousel, as well as a gingerbread house and a church were prizes in their free draw which takes place today (Monday). sikkens Cetol TS INTERIOR Available in a variety of colours EASY TO APPLY: -- One product does the entire job: stains, seals and finishes. -- Dries in 4 to 6 Hours EASY TO LIVE WITH: -- Translucent satin finish -- Protects window sill against moisture CENTRAL PAINT & WALLPAPER 295 Ritson Rd. S., Oshawa 434-3939 Are you receiving Unemployment Insurance Benefits? Are you looking for a secure future? THIS TUITION-FREE! Vocational Adjustment For the 90'S program is for you To be eligible, you must be: (C] Receiving Unemployment Insurance Benefits (CJ Approved by Employment Insurance Immigration Canada This program, funded by Employment & Immigration, will be offered at: Durham College, Uxbridge Campus 2 Brock Street West Uxbridge, Ontario For more information call January 2, or after: (416) 852-7848 OR (416) 852-6146 Program starts January 13, 1992 w RH DU AM oLL This week's Pet of the Week is a red and white female Siber- ian Husky with blue eyes, ap- proximately one-year-old. If you are interested in adopt- ing this pet or any other animal there are lots to choose from at the Uxbridge/Scugog Animal Centre at 985-9547. Bridge Scugog Duplicate Bridge Dec. 18 - Afternoon 6 Table Mitchell - Avg. 50 North/South First - Bonnie and Jack Da- vies 57. Second - Doris Phinney and Judy Atkinson 656 and one half. Third - Georgia Brock and Ed Clark 49 and one half. East/West First - Marie and Harry Carnegie 67 and one half. Second - Joan McNab and I1- ly on Monday, Dec. 30. sume on Thursday, Jan. 2. holiday. Star's publication schedule revised Season's Greetings to one and all. With the holiday season now upon us, the Port Perry Star is operating under a revised schedule. You may have already noticed the date-line on this paper reads Monday, Dec. 23 instead of our regular Tuesday publi- cation date. Next week the Star will also publish one day ear- Because of the advance in publication, the Star has had to revise its deadline schedule. All advertising and submitted correspondence will be due on Friday, Dec. 27. The deadline for real estate advertising is 10 a.m., while all display and classified advertising must be in by 5 p.m. The deadline for submitted news articles and correspondence (sports and area news) is also 5 p.m. The Star's business office will be open on that day to accept all advertising and news articles. The business office and Star Office Products will be closed between Tuesday, Dec. 24 and Wednesday, Jan. 1, 1992. Regular publication schedules and office hours will re- We wish all of our customers and readers a safe and happy ModJacks win one and lose one From Page 22 Frank Kavanaugh. Mike Coul- son assisted on McKay's second of the night. Coulson added two goals of his own for a four-point night. Assisting on Coulson's first marker were Vernon and Brian Shelfoon. McKay picked up an assist on Coulson's second ef- fort. Jim Vernon tallied on a set- up from Brad Menzies and Coulson before McKay added another for a hat trick. Jarrett Harman picked up the assist. The Bruins pulled their goal- ie and opted for the extra at- tacker, but Brian Shelfoon de- posited one into the empty net to round out the scoring. Last night (Sunday) the Mo- Jacks annual Christmas night was held. The MoJacks hosted the Little Britain Merchants. Details from this match were not available at the Star's dead- line. The MoJacks next match in slated for Sunday, Dec. 29 as the Bowmanville Eagles will be in town. Mike Coulson Four-point night against Bruins. Port Perry Lions Club By Stan Rickard The Lions held their last meeting of the year as a com- bined Christmas Ladies Night. As usual Patti served up an excellent dinner. Lion Wayne Wannamaker arranged a "GEM" Night by having Dave and Susanne Beach of "Beach International Gems" of Oshawa as guest speakers. Dave specializes in diamonds and Susanne in pearls. Each gave an interest- results lene Wilton 49 and one half. Third - Bea Chapman and Kelly Lawther 48 and one half. Evening 5 Table Howell - Avg. 54 First - Marie and Blake Vanderwater 64 and one half. Second - Judy Atkinson and Georgia Brock 60 and one half. Third - Peter Francis and Bill Lock 60. Fourth - John Finlayson and Beth Atkinson 56. ing story with the real items to show and pass around. Pearls were the leaders in the gem world for many centuries but by the 17th century dia- monds became the most prized jewel. Diamond is the hardest substance known and with minimum care will last for years. The "101" winners for Dec. were: $50 each to Zula Hall and Marilyn Hoskin; $25 each to Gary Moase, Shirley Ash and Aubrey Oppers. The half side of beef was won by Ken Carruthers and the barbecue by Gordon Pogue. Mayor Howard Hall and Zula Hall were guests for the evening and brought munici- pal greetings to the club. The Lions are on schedule in this third year of a five year commitment to donate $5,000 per year for a total of $25,000 to the Port Perry Community Hospital. For the purpose of public in- terest and participation the Lions Club wishes to an- nounce that it is sponsoring a Snoworama on Feb. 2 and a Fishing Derby on Feb. 8, 1992.