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34 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Tuesday, November 14, 1989 Port Pee Wees come back to beat Orono 8-3 Manvers Pee Wee's edged Port 2-1 in a close checking, exciting game. Manvers scored the only goal of the first period. Early in the second they went ahead 2-0. With 4 minutes left in the second period and ending a great power play effort, Brett Lawson passed over to Jeremy G. who found Brent Harper in front. Brent quickly put it away for Port's lone goal of the night. Port passed and checked well in the third but couldn't capitalize. On Saturday Port went down to defeat against the team from Orono by a score of 8-3. Orono went ahead 3-0 before Sandy Mark and Mike Labanovich teamed up with some good passing and got the puck to Ian Shrigley who deeked behind the goalie and popped it into the net. Way to go! Early in the second period Mike Labanovich started the attack with Sandy Mark demonstrating some fine passing again to Ian Shrigley who then scored his se- cond goal making it 3-2 for Orono. Port seemed to come alive but unfortunately penalties proved costly for Port and Orono scored two more goals in the last minute of the second period. Port got one more goal on brilliant forechecking by Daryl Bourgeois and Jeremy Geer in getting the puck to Brent Harper in front of the net who picked the corner to end Ports scoring. Port will have their work cut out for them when they play in Orono on Monday November 20, as they will have in the back of their minds the 5 goals and 2 assists scored against them by a very talented Michael Landers. Port Perry has an exhibition game scheduled for Saturday November 18 and a league game in Orono. Curling corner by Scott Howey Paul Savage and his rink of Graeme McCarrel, Neil Harrison and Todd Tsukamoto captured the Commercial Graphics Classic Bonspiel at the Royals this past weekend. The team defeated Kevin Adams out of Quebec in the final, and for their efforts picked up $10,000. On the Ladies side Wanda Pucci picked up the $4,000 1st prize. Saturday November 18 is the Opening Dance at the curling club. For tickets contact Paul and Laurel Griffen at 985-3946 or Roger and Vickey Watson at 985-9447. The Grey Cup Bonspiel is being held on Saturday November 26, for entries contact Burt Hutcheon at 985-2397. The top 15 Ontario Men as published by the Ontario Curling Report are as follows: 1. Russ- Howard Penetanguishene. 2. Ed Werenich - Toronto. 3. Al Hackner - Thunder Bay. 4. Dave Merklinger - Ot- tawa. 5. Paul Savage - Toronto. 6. Al Harnden - Sault Ste. Marie. 7. John Base - Oakville. 8. Rick Bachand - Ottawa. 9. Brian Cochrane - Russell. 10. Gord McNight - New Liskeard. 11. Kirk Ziola - London. 12. Brian Apland - Kenora. 13. Jim Sharples - Mississauga. 14. Bob Fedoja - Brampton. 15. Rick Lang - Thunder Bay. Top 10 Ontario Women: 1. Heather Houston - Thunder Bay. 2. Jill Greenwood - Toronto. 3. Anne Merklinger - Ottawa. 4. Mary Susan Bell - Brampton. 5. Marilyn Darte - St. Catherines. 6. Allison Goring - Thornhill. 8. Cheryl McBain - Ottawa. 9. Iris Empey - Toronto. 10. Sandy Hushagen - St. Thomas. Pee Wee H.L. Scala 5 Emiels 5 Emiels were off to the running early in the game as Jon Jamieson scored from Jeff Jamieson and then James Patter- son scored from Matt Brown to end the period. In the second period Scala Bros. shot back for three in the second to take the lead. Matt Phoenix scored two on assists from Sean Gawley and Graham Holt, and Sean Gawley scored from Tony Waldriff. In the third period Scala's Matt Phoenix scored his third for a hat trick, unassisted, and then later his .. fourth from Chris Vandermeer to go ahead of Emiels five to two. The third period was all Emiels, as they rallied for three, Robbie Martin scored from Matt Brown, Kirk Swain fired one unassisted and then Jon Jamieson scored his second also unassisted to end the game. Emiels 5, Scala 5. Scugog bridge results Nov. 1 - Afternoon 5 Table Howell - Avg. 54 1st - Bonnie and Jack Davies 66. 2nd - Doris Phinney and Otto Czilok 641%. 3rd - Doris Beare and Dorothy Jacobs 61. 4th - Joan McNab and Illen Wilton 54. Rp Evening - 6 Table Howell Avg. 67% 1st - Kath Burley and Bill Soulsby 90%. 2nd - Joan and Bill Lock 791%. 3rd - Judy and Don Atkinson 74%. 4th - Joan West and Gord Day 74. . Nov. 8 - Afternoon 5 Table Howell - Avg. 54 1st - Helen Mathieson and Joyce Heard tied with Dorothy Jacobs and Harold Brown 64. 2nd - Marg Wilson and Al Stewens 57. 3rd - Cathie Neeley and Bev Stanley 54. Evening - 7 Table Mitchell Avg. 84 - North/South 1st - Doris Phinney and Otto Czilok 10714. 2nd - Doris Watson and Bonnie Davies 91. ' | 3rd - Ida Hurtig and Elizabeth Passmore 86. East/West 1st - Judy Atkinson and Tom "John 108. 2nd - Marie and Blake Vander- water 95. 3rd - Joan West and Gord Day 85%. x R. H. Cornish Intermediate Girls' Volleyball Team wrapped up a syccessful season competing in the Major Schools' Girls' Finals. After defeating Joesph Gould Public School 15-4, and 15-4, the girls went on, and were defeated by Leslie McFarlane Public School. The girls lost the match to McFarlane 15-4, 16-14, to finish as major school runners-up. The girls finished as area champions at the end of the regular season. Intermediate Girls pictured left to right Back Row: Coach Michelle Nottage-Crulkshanks, Amy Parliament, Amy Plain, Shawna Cornish, Keely Meade, Tanya Towns, Michelle Chilton, Jennifer Rhude; Julle Ball, Tabatha May, Karen Kett, Lisa Kim, Coach Ruth Hargreaves. Front Row: Courtney Radford, Laurie Dale, Andrea Rudy, Amanda Webb, Dana NcCul- lough, Billie-Jo Moore, Misty Garvock, Jill Criscione, and Melanie Smith Scugog Christian School The Kindergarten class at Scugog Christian School enjoyed their Mother Goose party; it was a big success! Even the firemen who came that day to conduct a fire drill were amused by the costumes! Last Friday the children brought in wedding photo's of their parents, and the following week a baby photo of themselves and an article of their own baby clothing. This was done in connection with their current unit "All About Me," which explores the concept of family structure and its exten- sion to the family of God. The class also received a visit from a new mother, Jane Batterink, and her little baby Miranda. Jane discussed how mothers get ready for new babies, and the kind of care new babies require. The grades one and two have concluded their unit on Air with a short test, and the activity of making a kite. They are now in- volved in a study on Land and Land forms - they are all starting rock collections in connection with this. In math, the grade ones have grasped the concept of ad- ding and subtracting extremely well, and the grade twos are en- joying their unit in geometry. Grade three, four and five have been working diligently on their social studies projects by making masks and doing their mini- research project. They continue their study on heat in science and have taken their temperatures with a thermometer! In music, the class is learning finger skills on the recorder. Grades six, seven and eight have been working hard as usual. This week in geography: a test. Social Studies: a review. Art: self portraits. Grade seven and eight language arts culminating activi- ty option due. Last week ended with a really fun outing for the whole school. SCS students enjoyed their third annual trip to the Noble's home in Uxbridge. Aside from swimming in their pool, the students alsq en- joyed the Noble's trampoline, hot tub and sauna. Another treat of the afternoon was the traditional hot dog lunch, hosted by the grade six, seven and eight class, with the generous aid of Mrs. Noble. Thanks Pam and family, for let- ting us use your facilities! At the rate our school is growing we may have to split the school in half for next year's swim, and go on two separate occasions! General Information: A new staff room has been set up at this time, and our school library is at 14 of the way completed! Mr. Dupre, a policeman from Toronto, spoke at our last chapel. His visit was enjoyed by everyone. Many people are work- ing hard on crafts for our December second bazaar to be held at the Latcham Centre. With only four weeks left to go we need Obituary all members, creative talents to make this a big success! The Membership Meeting went well last week, with various con- cerns, points of view and ques- tions raised and yet a unity of Christian spirit maintained. George Edward Tinsley George Edward Tinsley entered into rest on Friday, Oc- tober 27, 1989 at the Port Perry Hospital. He was in his 77th year. George Tinsley was born in Port Perry on June 13, 1913. He at- tended both Port Perry Public and Port Perry High Schools." George worked in Toronto for Confederation Life till he retired in the late 60's. He enjoyed travel, golf and growing roses for a hobby. ed husband of the late Ninette Moxham. Dear brother of Mar- jorie Hansen of Oshawa and predeceased by Marion McConkey and Jack Tinsley. A funeral service was held at the Wagg Funeral Home in Port Perry on Tuesday, October 31, 1989. Interment Pine Grove Cemetery. Rev. Charles Bull officiated. , "The many floral arrangements and memorial donations were gratefully appreciated. George Tinsley was the belov- rels for used motor oil. The Environment Uxbridge, Brock and Scugog Townships have had a recycl- ing program since the Spring of 1988. Residents in areas with municipal garbage pick-up simply store their recyclables in the blue box until it's full, and put it out on the street on their regular garbage day. In areas without municipal pick-up, people are en- couraged to collect their recyclables (just find yourself a large box and keep it in the basement or garage until it's full) and drop them off in the bins provided at any one of the landfill sites (dumps). Other locations where recyclables can be dropped off are at Goodwood Conservation Park, Centennial Park in Ux- bridge, and the Blackstock Transfer Station. Sue Crowley, Operations Manager of Durham Recycling (the company with the Region's recycling contract), reports that response to the recycling program has been "overwhelming"' - much greater than was anticipated. She added that, since June 1st of this year, 2 litre plastic pop bottles have been added to the list of things that can be recycled. In Ajax a pilot project is now underway with curbside cardboard recycling. In Uxbridge, Brock and Scugog Townships items that can be recycled currently, in addition to the 2 litre plastic pop bot- tles, are food and beverage bottles and jars, food and beverage cans, and newspapers. In the case of glass, we are asked torinse the bottles and jars clean and to remove the lids and caps (which are currently not recyclable). With cans, rinse clean and flat- ten "when possible" (the lids of cans are recyclable). It is not necessary to remove labels from cans, bottles, or jars. With newspapers, all inserts can be included, and we are asked to either bundle them up with string or place them in a grocery bag, and put them beside or on top of the blue box. As well, there are bins at the landfill sites for recycling cardboard, and bar- Items that are not to be included in the blue boxes are ceramics, china, plate or window glass, or any containers that have held medications. The glass that can be recycled is food or beverage containers only. Other items that are not currently recyclable are telephone books, magazines, and junk mail. For more information about the recycling program in Durham Region, call the Durham Region Works Department at 668-7721 or the Durham Recycling Centre Inc. at 579-5264. NE TIE. A EAL cl a ih lr re