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Page 16 — Halton Hills This Week, Saturday, January’1 booklet Halton Cable 4 Every Wednesday Starting January 5th FOUR GAMES IN ONE WITHA $1000 JACKPOT EVERY WEEK ® Play as many cards as you wish. @ Tune into cable 4 - Wednesdays at 6PM. (@ Daub tickets as you play. ‘|®@ Call 853-1273 or 853-1283 to report Your Winning Card and Claim Your Win The "T.V. Bingo Game" helps support FEED THE CHILDREN LIC# P937721 Game #1 (Purple) | Game #2 (Green) 1 Line - $50. 1 Line - $50. 2 Lines - $100. 2 Lines - $100. Game #3 (Red) | Game #4 (Gold) 1 Line - $100. .FULL CARD 2 Lines - $200. | $1000. JACKPOT EACH BOOKLET CONTAINS FOUR GAME CARDS EACH GAME CARD HAS THREE PLAYING FACES BUY YOUR T.V. BINGO CARDS AT THESE ATIONS ACTON ; Acton Discount Variety 52 Mill Street East Acton Foodland 140 Mill Street East Acton Pharmacy 2 Main Street North Acton Town Milk 99 Main Street North Acton Variety & Groc. Mill at. Weber Street Glenlea Drug Mart 294 Queen Street East Halton Cable Systems 21 Main Street North Royal Jug City 296 Queen Street Village Variety Shoppe AS56 Mill Street East CAMPBELLVILLE Campbeliville Foodland 35 Drawford Cresc. GEORGETOWN Choi's Convenience 45 Main Street North Country Style Donuts 184 Guelph Street Christina & Marque's Variety Park Street Cross Ways Donuts 118 Guelph Street Cross Ways Donuts 348 Guelph Street Georgetown Convenience — 86 Guelph Street Johnvince Foods 7 Mountainview North Main Mart 40 Main Street South Mountainview Variety 185 Mountainview N. The Butcher Shop 187 Guelph Street “Vito's Fruit Market Trafalgar Road Young's Pharmacy 76 Main Street South GLEN WILLIAMS Preston's Lucky Dollar Store Glen Williams MILTON Baker's Dozen Donuts 265 Main Street East Flash Gas Bar 235 Steele's Ave. at Martin Milton Convenience 433 Main Street East Nicholl's Deli & Bake Shop 550 Ontario St.S. Petro Canada Quick Shop 5 Main Street East West End Smoke Shoppe 137 Main Street W. SPEYSIDE Patty's Speyside Store Highway 25 1994 September — Midget Eagles are Ontario champs especially the dragon ride. Kids of all ages enjoyed the midway rides at the Acton Fall Fair, held at Prospect Park, Photo by Simon WilsonHHTW prosperous 1994 to all! le a ia * Sales Rep. Large 3 vecroor POMS, BEAUT floor family room with fireplace with insert. Open concept, large master bedroom, finished rec room. Call Dave Krause* to view. CW93-144 Yes, that’s right! ony $4894 200 : in Acton with great income potential. Includes 3 ap: Diéses eed’ The Georgetown Stanley Acme Track Midget Eagles brought the Georgetown Baseball Association it’s second Ontario Championship in four years, as they walked off with the O.B.A Midget “C” in Courtright. The Eagles were the class - of the tournament winning five of their six games in the double-knockout format including an 8-4 comeback win in the championship over arch-rival Blenheim. Down 3-1 after three innings the big turn around came off the bat of Doug Sheppard who crushed a 380-foot homer that lifted the Eagles spirits. The Eagles went on to score six in the fifth for an 8-3 lead, never looking back. Jose Mora relieved Paul Ingram in the sixth, shutting off Blenheim the rest of the way thanks to some great defense by Graham Kennedy, Joe Stephens and Ingram. gr The Eagles had masterful performances in each of the six games by many players to help capture the title. In the first game, Mora threw a 52 pitch two-hitter and was backed by’error- less defense in the 11-0 whitewash of Bolton. The stars of that game were Roy Stuckless, Jim Katsilieris and Joe Stephens. Game two had another pitching gem, this one from Don McLeod who scattered three hits in a hard fought 3-1 victory. Steve Onoprijenko, Brett DeSouza and Kennedy each drove in two runs in the Eagles 9-6 win over Blenheim, their third game of the day. Kennedy also pitched well allowing only two hits over five innings before McLeod came in for * the'save. The Eagles then defeated Clinton 3-2 in game four then dropped a 4-3 decision to Blenheim, leading to the championship win. Seniors bus service Georgetown’s senior citi- zens will have something new to-smile about on Wednesdays. Thanks to the merchants of the G M: a B place, free busing service was vations, Call Dave Krause’. CW93-153, If you want your house SOLD IN ’94 too... Call Dave Krause’! 2 stot ome fea’ eat-in kitchen, formal dining room, F/P living room Dave Krause’ id large front porct 184,000. Cwsg. ora UNTEN SOU if you want your house athroom, Eat-n kitchen, 3 h bed rooms, kichen & family rom, Call Dave Krause to ew. CW93-130 too, call Dave Krause’. CW93-152 La Eee to provide seniors with a reliable source of transportation to Georgetown’s Marketplace. The bus stops were locat- ed at all four of Georgetown’s seniors liv- ing complexes. The pick-up schedule ran as follows; at 10 a.m., the bus arrived at Kin Court near Hyde Park (close to Georgetown and District Memorial Hospital), it then headed to Cote Terrace (Main and Maple) at 10:15 a.m. At 10:30 a.m., the bus arrived at 8 Durham St. and by 10:40 a.m. it was scheduled to reach 11 Sargent Rd. Shopping time was from 11 a.m. to.1 p.m. Passengers disembarked at the food court entrance to the Marketplace, located between Sears and Coffee Time Donuts, and the return |] Started approximately two hour later.