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® 36 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Tuesday, January 20, 1987 "Atom B's rebound to win On January 14, the Pineridge Atoms completed regular season play. A disciplined Bowmanville team, displaying excellent team- - work, was rewarded with a 5-1 vic- tory. However, this score did not reflect the actual game as Port had, numerous scoring chances. A hot Bowmanville goaltender and tough luck were the obstacles. : Port's only goal was a beauty. Dave Bourgeois blasted a high shot" wrist shot after receiving an ex- cellent centering pass from Joey Broadworth. Centerman Chad Kearns initiated the play with his customary effective checking. Todd Smart had a strong two-way game. Even though the persistent Bowmanville team applied constant pressure, the Port defense and goaltenders played well. Simon Traynor, Clay Scott and Blair newer QUICK START: PAS PROGRAM. But gneprormise you Aroand as a reminder every time you Pass 3 Fry Help 5 as close as the next Weght Watchers meeting, Prec hitcko broke up numerous attacks. January 17 was all-star playoff game number one for many Port players. The coaches challenged the team with an excellent practice, in- structions to shoot often and work hard as a team. The team respond- ed with a'solid 6-1 victory over Lit- tle Britain. The forwards shelled a good Little Britain goaltender with twenty-eight quality shats. Each for- ward line had at least nine shots and each forward recorded at least one scoring point. It was indeed a balanced attack. Mike Williams led the attack with - his great speed which earned him a goal and two assists. Scott Wylie had a goal and an assist as a result of his effective checking. Todd Smart con- tinued his inspired two-way play at centre resulting in a goal. Other goal : Oh, those New Year's resoiu te Ss THE Usually theyre forgotten by = the sviidle of Jar wary De make to-yoursedf stays teatunng the new Quack Start Plus Program if you jon now yOu pay ha? of the regutaf registration and frst meeting tee. For 2 of the regular price, you get it all - descious menus and I food plans emotional SUPP, even a new optional exercrse plan The new 1987 po ack Start Plus Program. We've taken Vo 1 oft and keep that un portant promse Off SO you can take #t you made to yoursed! But hutry. You're gong to look and feet great for a long time to come, but thes special 2 pnce offer only lasts tl January 31.t ec he lal her Call now or the meeting nearest you 1-800-268-3915 PERRY -- Tuesday 6:45 P.M. St. John's eR Church, 319 Queen Street to Al Work Inner Cacle or wn conunction with any other offer Halt Price offer does not apply Brg t Wat rer) 370 art a HE ogni ed Fem 4) of Wet Aan he vie C1 Mgrs Ri hen reeratong Te uvz | CHC A BE ern, a a COLD * Jom for SI0.00 Save $1000 Ofer vai =n parhopating ads oy Set aes scorers were Billy Sandiford, Dave Bourgeois and Brent Harper. Get- ting assists were Joey Broadworth, Chad: Kearns, -Neil Mueller and Robin Prentice. The defense played well and the effort by the forwards made their work easier. Robin Prentice and Cory Bricknell were continually breaking up plays. and . initiating offensive attacks. The Pineridge atoms have a heavy schedule in the next two weeks, Play-off games include; Omemee in Omemee January 20; Millbrook in Port Perry, January 21; Orono in Port Perry, January 22. On January 24, 25 the team plays in a tournament in Elora. The sponsor, manager and coaches and parents wish the team well. Port Perry Hockey fans are encouraged to get out and support the Pineridge Atoms and all other teams as they enter the O.M.H.A. play-offs. PROMISES, PROMISES. ~ NOWONEIS EASIER TO KEEP. 3 LOCATIONS. CUT CENTRE ° 70 & BARE SHOP CHOOSE FROM Kurz Deli Ham Kurz Fine Liverwurst Kurz Smoked Pork Chops (Kassler) 3 79 » 2.99 Fresh Bottom Round Roast FROM OUR BAKE SHOP - 'White or Brown Bread 3 LOCATIONS FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE 180 Queen St. - Port Perry PHONE 985-2818 5 Points Mall - Oshawa PHONE 125-3834 118 Brock St.N. - Whitby PHONE 668- 9931 ound' N'Abou AJAX An Ajax woman has been charged with possession of a dangerous weapon and threatening after an incident in which the mother threatened to kill her six children. After a psychiatric assessment, the 27 year old woman, arrested on Sunday, January 11, after police surrounded her south Ajax home, had two weapons charges and the threatening charge laid against her. A shotgun and kitchen knife were seized by police. No one was injured in the afternoon incident. The children, ranging in age from three to 10, have been placed in the care of the Children's Aid Society. OSHAWA Parents of mentally retarded children say they are opposed to "scab workers' supervising the work of their sons and daughters at the strike- bound Association for the Developmentally Handicapped of Oshawa and District (ADHOD). ADHOD has sent letters to the parents of their mentally retarded clients explaining that full service could be returned if parental authorization is given to hire replacement workers for the 43 counsellors who have been on strike for over two months. ADHOD provides counselling and vocational training for the mental- ly retarded. But members of a parents' committee, formed when the strike took place, say they do not want replacement workers hired. They fear ADHOD will hire people who are not qualified to work with the developmentally handicapped, and state they do not believe Oshawa is the kind of city in which to hire 'scab' labour. } "This is a union town," said parents' committee member Nola Mercer, 'You don't want to break a union." ~ Mercer stated the children at ADHOD have come to know and trust their regular counsellors, and Pring replacement staff would only confuse them. About 190 ADHOD clients are affected by the strike. Mentally retard- ed clients in residential services are not affected. ADHOD workers are demanding parity with workers at the Pickering- "Ajax and Whitby Association for the Mentally Retarded, which means a wage increase of $1.50 to $2 an hour. Most of the striking workers now earn about $8 an hour. .BOWMANVILLE . Newcastle council will hire a lawyer and rid the town of the Port Grandy radioactive d Last week, council unanimously approved a ation to hire a lawyer to take whoever is responsible to court to have the dump closed and the waste it holds removed. Councillor Marie Hubbard charged that Eldorado Resources Limited, 1 the crown corporation which owns the lakeside dump, is contravening Atomic Energy Control Board regulations by allowing radioactive waste from Port Granby to seep into Lake Ontario. She pointed out tiggt the AECB renewed Eldorado's licence to operate for one year commencing January 1, 1987, ~ven though the federal regulatory body had evidence that radioactive and toxic materials flowed into the lake in March 1986 due to the spring thaw. Fellow councillors expressed surprise that Eldorado would receive a renewal licence despite the AECB findings. They agreed to get legal ad- vice to see if Eldorado can be made to close the 17 hectare dump and remove its 201,300 cubic meters of waste. PICKERING A crown attorney says he'll recommend that a Mississauga truck driver's réformatory term, given for an accident that killed four. people, be appealed. Ed Bradley said last week he will make the recommendation to the Ontario Attorney General's office. Bréidley, who prosecuted the case, said it would be "'inapprgpriate to comment on the sentence." He had, however, asked the district judge try- ing the case sentence Richard McMerty, 29, to a penetentiary term in the range of five years during the previous week. McMerty had pleaded guilty to four counts of dangerous driving caus- 'ing death, dangerous driving causing bodily harm and was convicted of refusing to provide a breath sample. The crash one year ago claimed the lives of Tom Gerrard, 42, his - daughter Sherri Lynn; Renata Grunert, 40, her daughter Rena, 16, and in- jured Judy Gerrard, 42. The collision occurred when McMerty's eastbound tractor cab went through a stop sign on Finch Avenue and slammed into Gerrard's van which was proceeding north on Brock Road in Pickering. fli Dame SER RUE 0 o court if necessary to hi. 17 0 Ci A pH Si The five were returning home from a swim meet wine the two | teenagers had competed when the accident occurred. Judge Gerrard called the two years less a day sentence given McMer- ty by Judge William Colter a "victory to drunk drivers." NEWCASTLE Newcastle recorded more construction in 1986 than in the four previous vears combined according to the town's director of planning. Terry Edwards said the value of construction in the town totalled $73.1 million, of which $65 million went to residential housing. In 1985, permits were valued at $35,72 million with residential growth _ counting. for $29.85 million. Excluding the large permits issued to Ontario Hydro in the early 1980's for the construction of the Darlington Nuclear Generating Plant, building is the best it has been in four years according to Edwards. WHITBY A proposed agreement with'Ajax for the maintenance of Lake Ridge Road (Region 23) south of the Base Line has been returned by Whitby Coun- cil to its operations committee for revision Council referred the agreement back after some councillors asked about expansion on the lightly-used road Under the deferred agreement, Ajax would have taken over mainténance from Whitby and would be reimbursed by Whitby for half the costs involved. In 1985, the last year for which figures were available, maintenance costs were $5,139.68. A report on the revised agreement is expected shortly by the opera- tions committee, which would then make a full recommendation to council