Ontario Community Newspapers

Port Perry Weekend Star, 18 Feb 2000, p. 26

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8 Tm SRR SAN 26 - PORT PERRY "WEEKEND STAR" FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 2000 RETR auto 358m commen 0 KS IIRC i on _ per person. Y "Freeway" will provide the live entertainment this weekend Lots of Legion Action 7] declaring the ace. Keep There's lots of Legion action going on Saunter over to the legion on Saturday night (Feb. 19) | for a great evening of enter- |: tainment provided by} "Freeway," a great band that plays a little bit of everything for your musical pleasure. The fun gets underway at 8 p.m. and will probably con- tinue until the wee hours. All are wel- come and there's no cover charge. If keeping your tummy happy is more to you liking, then wait until the following Saturday, Feb. 26, and join the ladies of the auxiliary for their famous Spaghetti dinner. Homemade pasta and sauce served with all the trimmings at 6 p.m. and all for only $5 No advance sales required, but I'd show up early if | were you. Brooklin Hort. News It's membership renewal time at Brooklin Horticultural Society. The monthly meeting will take place at Brooklin United Church, C.E. Hall on Wednesday, Feb. 23 starting at 8 p.m. Last year's membership night appar- ently brought out record numbers, so hopefully it will be the same this year. The annual membership is $10 per person, or $15 for a family of two resid- ing at the same address. As a member, and new ones are always welcome, you receive five newsletters through- out the year which are complete with valuable tips and hints, information and news about what's going on, no less than eight carefully chosen guest speakers for meetings, demonstra- you posted. Library to Raise Titanic Well, not really, but it will be close. The library is offering a three day effort for youngsters age eight and up during March Break in which the Titanic will be - tions, use of the society's library, and a myriad of shows and competitions. Quiet a deal huh? Show up on Wednesday and enjoy, and feel free to bring a guest. Hockey Update Some interesting games in the first week of the Brooklin Men's Hockey League playoffs. Foundation Financial doubled Tribute Homes 6-3. Goalscorers in the winning effort were Tom Mulcahy with two and Mike Farrel, Kevin Stewart, John Debois and Ken Toms with one each. Scoring for Tribute were Jeff Solly with a pair and Dason Lyons. Brooklin Legion beat Brooklin Concrete 3-1 thanks to two goals by John Fusco and one by John Schell. Brian Suter got Concrete's lone goal. ~ Brooklin Pharmacy outscored Brooklin CIBC 6-4. Peter Guiry picked himself up a hat trick in the winning effort with Tom Watson and Chris King also getting a marker for CIBC. Steve Pidgen tallied three and Graham Underwood scored a goal for Pharmacy. Mulcahy and Pidgen are tied in the playoff scoring race with . four points each and there are seven players all with three points, so the next few weeks will be pivotal in rebuilt. On March 16, 17 and 18, that's the Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, a 3-D puzzle of the ill fated luxury liner will be built from | to 2 p.m. each day. At the con- clusion there will be a draw of those present and the lucky shipyard builder will be able to take the puzzle home. There is no charge but pre-registration is required on a first come first served basis. That registration is next Wednesday, Feb. 23 during the regular library hours of noon to 8 p.m. Kids can register themselves, but it must be in person. Following the registry, any vacant spots can be filled by phone. Hmm... I have a favour to ask. Would all those who still have Christmas deco- rations adorning the outside of their homes please do the rest of the village a favour and get them down. Lights are different, you can leave them there till warmer weather providing you don't turn them on, but the wreaths, bows, snowmen, etc., have got to go. I'm full of chocolate from Valentines and looking forward to more chocolate soon, come Easter, so let's put Santa to bed till next December, ok? By Joyce Taylor Nestleton News Service was well attended on Feb. 13 with Harvey Mills and Ron Brillanger as ushers, Joyce Taylor as organist, and Shirley Mills as Sunday School Superintendent. Rev. Fairley based his message on the story of Naaman, where upon coming out of the depths of illness or SOITow, one can rise above one's trou- bles and emerge a stronger person. Blue Ray Chapter report Plans made for St. Patrick's Day luncheon After the service a delicious lunch was enjoyed with Valentine treats and a birthday cake to celebrate the birthday of Harvey Mills. Next Sunday the annual meeting will be held after church and lunch. World Day of Prayer is March 3 at 2 p.m. at the Nestleton Presbyterian Church. Blue Ray Chapter Because of a winter storm, atten- dance was small at our February meeting. This was our special night to honour our brothers and to cele- brate Valentine's Day. Visitors were present from Bowmanville, Oshawa and Peterborough. After a short meeting at which plans were made for a St. Patrick's Day luncheon, all adjourned to the lower hall. A delicious lunch, con- vened by Pauline Pavlik with the other star points, of chili, bread, and Valentine's cookies was enjoyed. Each person received a Valentine treat and carnations. Team setting up for an 18-game regular season schedule Brooklin Redmen gearing up for 2000 lacrosse season The Brooklin Redmen are pleased to announce details of their Junior affiliate protected list as well as the results of the Major Series draft which took place on Jan. 29. The Major Series council has agreed to play an 18- game regular season schedule for 2000. The playoff run will include the top four teams'playing in a best-of- seven semi-final followed by a best- of-seven final. The Brooklin Redmen decided to protect eight graduates from the 1999 Minto Cup Champion Whitby Warriors and one player from the 1999 Clarington Green Gaels. Protected Whitby players include: Zac Aitken; Niall Maynard; Gord "Gee" Nash; Marty O'Brien; Gavin Prout; Brad Reed; Derek Suddons and Steve Voituk. The Clarington Green Gaels' Kevin Taylor was also protected. The Redmen decided not to pro- tect Whitby Warriors, Paul Sallie and Pat Jones. Club president, Calvin Curtis; reported that both players were not protected for the same rea- son "their questionable status as a : result of injuries." Team G.M. Bob Vesey indicated that the team was "fortunate to have such an outstanding group of graduating juniors to protect" and that the team "expects some of these players to make an immediate impact on the team." The team participated in the Major Series Draft and had picked two play- ers. The Redmen had the second pick overall via a deal with St. Catharines and chose Ben Green, 1999 Orillia Junir A product, who in 20 games had 19 goals, 39 assists, for 58 points and six penalty minutes. In their next pick the team selected Chris King, Mississauga, who in 20 games, had || goals, 15 assists and 26 points with 45 penalty minutes. The team decided to pass on their seventh pick and did the same with pick #14 as well as pick #21. Club president, Calvin Curtis, indicated that the draft this year was not a priority because of the large number of local players that were protected and this was a goal of the team. 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