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-- NT "A Family Tradition for 125 Years" dk ad PORT PERRY STAR - Tuesday, February 25, 1992 - 31 3: { us! Epsom and Greenbank public school stu SN 3 a dents enjoyed a fun game of volleyball against members of the Durham Regional Police Services unit on Wednesday. At left, Ryan McBride serves the ball for the student team. At right, Cadet John Kenerknecht tries to un- nerve Ryan McQuade by ruffling his hair during the match. The students eventually won the match 15-14. It is time to renew your Observer subscription EER Scugog Island News by Reta Reader 2 RN SE It was rather ironic last week that I should recall the name of a former resident and pupil of the "Head" school, Owen Cliff. Then I received a letter from my cousin in Barrie with a clipping from the Toronto Star of the same week with a lovely picture of Owen Cliff and his wife, describing his eventful life of marketing and sales with extensive travel. The article described their past and present experience with Alzheimers disease and may give comfort to others with the same problem. Though we haven't been able to complain much about our winter here, most of us are glad to usher Feb. out this week and look forward to the spring month of March with all its birthdays and social events. Therefore the first day, Sunday starts off with a brunch at the hall after church. So if you didn't have breakfast you may have pancakes, sausage and syrup, entertain your Sunday guests, enjoy a social time with the congregation, give added pleasure to the children. Incidental- ly giving the first monetary boost to the new roof for the church. Then on St. Patrick's evening at : --, ; TIED TPT 3 A A A SARS 6 p.m. the "Grace" U.C.W. will pro- vide another social event at the hall starting with delicious Irish Beef Stew followed with a variety of desserts. After this satisfactory meal you will be entertained by musical in- struments and song. This will be followed by an auction of donated items such as food, craft and personal items or services in babysitting, grass cutting, garden- ing, etc. Tickets are $5 for adults; $2.50 for children and may be reserved by calling Karen Davis 985-8871 or Florence Fralick 985-9346. This sounds like a full and interesting evening. It is time to renew your "Observer" subscription for $8.50 from Mrs. Marilyn Wallace. On March 11 the Golden Slippers will play in the Community Hospital library. We have many ways of greeting people - shaking hands, Kissing, saluting, embracing. In parts of Tibet there is still an ancient and curious form of greeting - people CMHC 12 SCHL Helping to house Canadians | SEOATIDIG AYA DI 2h) DOYOU QUALIFY FOR $5000 ASSISTANCE FOR HOME REPAIRS? [you are a low-income homeowner, you may be eligible for up to 85.000. (which may not have (o HICENGRITUR assist vou in repairing your home or make it accessible to a disabled person. Funds are made MORTGAGH avatlable AND HOUSING CORPORATION, throneh CANADA We are now processing applications for the 1992 budget allocation. If vou require financial assistance in repairing your home please contact our office to apply for the RESIDENTIAL REHABILITATION ASSISTANCE PROGRAM (RRAP). COLETTE GRANT ENTERPRISES 1-416-404-0020 hold out their hands with open palms, and stick out their tongues! The open hand shows that no weapon is concealed, and the tongue (which, anciently, was supposed to be black if a person was evil) shows that only words of welcome, kind- ness and truth will be spoken. We would certainly get curious, even indignant, looks if we tried out this greeting on people we met, but it goes to show that all over the world, friendly hands and friendly words are the way to happy relationships. Last week we mentioned the wed- ding of Wendy Cawker. At that time we did not know the name of her husband Peter Kouyers, a gym in- structor in Whitby. We wish them much happiness. Her little daughter recently spent a couple of weeks with her grandparents, the Cawkers. Auto Wreckers lose in A championship On Sunday, Feb. 23 Whitby Auto Wreckers travelled to Wilberforce for the Gary Agnew Memorial Tour- nament. As the Port Perry team prepared for their first game of the day, they learned that Canada had come away from the Olympic Hockey Tournament as silver medal winners, after losing its final game. Little did they know at that time that their own successful day would have similar results. with the Wreckers bringing home the trophy as A finalists, having won all but their last game. In the first game, the Wreckers met the Bancroft Jets and although the two teams seemed quite evenly matched at the beginning, the Wreckers gradually warmed up to their own game with great team- work and passing. By the end of the game they showed their obvious superiority over the Jets, defeating them 3-1. Mike MacLennan in goal played extremely well and receiv- ed a special award after the game for his shutout. Goal scorers were Blayne Kinnunen, Jon Sanders and Wade Ritchie with assists going to Keith Hancock (two), Jon Sanders, Ken Ellis and Blayne Kinnunen. The MVP of this game was Ken Ellis. Saint Andrews of Peterborough was the second team to go down in defeat to the Wreckers. Even though the Saint Andrews team scored the Ken Davies Memorial Cup The Provincial Volleyball championships will be held at Bowmanville High School on Feb. 29. Teams from across Onta- rio and Quebec as well as teams from New York will be participating in the Ken Da- vies Memorial Cup. The Ganaraska Volleyball Club is holding the event. The Ganaraska Club has members from Port Perry, but they will not be compet- ingin this tournament. Action gets underway at 9 a.m. and runs throughout the evening. November 30, 1994. Whitby. Township of Scugog PUBLIC NOTICE Nomination to the Region of Durham Land Division Committee The Council of the Township of Scugog has recently received a request from the Region of Durham to make a nomination to fill a vacancy on the Land Division Committee for the Region of Durham to expire Note: The Land Division Committee meets an average of two Mondays per month, beginning at 10:00 AM in Any person interested in accepting this appointment is invited to submit a brief resume to the undersigned by: 4:00 PM on Wednesday, March 4, 1992. Further information on the details of this appointment may be obtained by calling the Township of Scugog Clerk's Department at 985-7346. Earl S. Cuddie Administrator-Clerk Township of Scugog 208 North Street PORT PERRY, Ontario LOL 1A7 first goal in the first period, the se- cond period belonged to Port Perry. The first goal for the Wreckers was scored by Paul Brain, assisted by Wade Ritchie and Ken Ellis, Just seconds later, the Port Perry team clinched their offensive drive with another goal, scored by Nick Ostafichuk after excellent work by Alex Upton and Steve Nagy. The team work and passing was excep- tional in this game with David Crouter and Joel Van Camp adding to the outstanding team effort. At 7:31 of the third period, the first penalty of the game went to Port Perry and the Saint Andrews team was really pressing. There was some great penalty killing by Alex Upton, Ken Ellis, Kam Cooper and Jamie Clarke. With the score 2-1, the opposition continued to press and Mike MacLennan made three in- credible stops in a row with just three minutes to go. This second game was very exciting and satis- fying for all and the fans were pleas- ed to see Jamie Clarke named MVP of the game for his team. Both Whitby Auto Wreckers and Oshawa Notre Dame advanced to the A Championship game having been undefeated in previous games. It was obvious to all that this would be an exciting game and the Port Perry fans were not disappointed. Mike MacLennan made many great plays in net and there were some ex- cellent rushes and passing but un- fortunately the Port Perry team had very few scoring opportunities against the speed, strength and size of the Oshawa team. The game end- ed with the score 4-0 for Notre Dame. Most Valuable Player for the Wreckers was Kam Cooper and after the game the team was presented with its trophy as A finalists. Each player received a souvenir button, and the boys and their families came home feeling tired and proud after a great day in wilbertorce. It's Winter Buyer's Dividend time here at our dealership! And that means it's time to harvest big savings on the new hay and forage equipment you'll need next spring. Come on in and make your best deal. Then, we'll give you a big Ford New Holland Winter Buyer's Dividend to apply toward the purchase price of eligible New Holland equipment: rakes, mowers, tedders, mower-conditioners, square balers, round balers, throwers, bale wagons, crop choppers, blowers, forage boxes and forage harvesters. Take a look at some of the big dollar dividends waiting for you: FEB./MAR. EQUIPMENT MODEL DIVIDEND Square Baler 570 $ 900 Round Baler 660 $1.50 Maower-Conditioner 9 $1.200 Forage Harvester whead ~~ 790 $2,800 These are savings you can't afford to miss! But you'd better hurry because these dividends won't last long. The program ends March 31, 1992, so get your Winter Buyer's Dividend now -- during the season for savings! Stop in and see us for details. ONT.