Oakville Newspapers

Oakville Beaver, 12 Dec 1993, p. 22

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The Rangers then tied Burlington in a home game, 2â€" 2. Scoring for the Rangers were Ryan Andrews (1) and Chris Wernham (1). Assists went to David Ksiaziewicz, Geoff Browne and Trevor Burns. MINOR ATOM "AA": Pointwise, the Rangers cleaned up big time over the past couple weeks. They picked up a win and two ties to improve their record to10â€" 4â€"4, . In the first game, the team tied Brampton 2â€"2 on its own ice. During this away game, the Rangers got scoring from Stephen Barnes (1) and Josh Smith (1). Assists went to Scott _ Weagant, David Manicccia and Ryan Andrews. In the third game, the Rangers were involved in a furious battle with visiting Chinguacousy but finally downed them 4â€"3. The lead exchanged several times but the Rangers finally prevailed. Scorers were Scott Weagant (1), David Maniccia (1), Ryan Andrews (1) and Josh Smith (1). Assists went to James Wallace, Weagant and Maniccia . Convenient home delivery 3 times a week for less than half the cover price Two Personalized Shop Locally Cards Year round discounts at over 150 stores when you use your Shop Locally Card Address Please Deliver Subscription To Name of second Shop Locally Card Holder Name x0 SAVE MONEY All Year Long with the Oakville Beaver Shop Locally Card enE mCs Nt *GST *Directory g Guidebook * 3 â€" $10.00 Classified Ad Vouchers * Two Shop Locally Cards Embossed With Your Name(s) * Coupons Worth Over $100.00 In Free Gifts Redeemable at Participating Stores , As a prepaid subscriber to The Oakville Beaver, you will receive two personalized Shop Locally Cards. You may use your Shop Locally Card with every purchase from any participating merchant. These discounts, will easily save you the subscnpnon price in several weeks of regular shopping. It‘s a great way to shop locally and save yourself money all year round. Subscribe Now and Receive: Postal Code Fill in and mail to: If the weatherman coâ€"operates by providing some cold temperatures in the next couple of weeks, Goddard figâ€" ures the ski area should have the majority of its slopes up an running by Christmas. Regardless of how much snow falls this winter, the ski area will be operatâ€" ing at 100% capacity by January, Goddard said. "We can start making snow at â€"3 (Celsius). The lack of cold weather has slowed (snow making) down. Resorts up north were able to open already because they‘ve had colderâ€" temperaâ€" tures," said program superintendent Theresa Goddard. "When we open 100% will be manâ€"made snow. We can‘t depend on mother nature to give us snow. How cold it is will determine how many slopes we have open," she said. Goddard said the ski area caters to skiers of all ages, but marketing is mostly geared to families who want to spend an affordable day on the slopes or even sign up for some lessons to tune up for their skiing vacation. open this Wednesday. Staff are hoping the thermometor will drop enough this weekend to allow the production of manâ€"made snow. Glen Eden gives warm weather the cold shoulder "Your Award:Winning Community Newspaper® Glen Eden‘s location makes it Shop Locally Box 61009, Oakville, ON L6]J 7P5 845â€"3824 3 â€" $10.00 Classified Ad Vouchers Coupons Worth Over $100.00 in Free Gifts Redeemable at Participating Stores Directory Guidebook (Listing the Participating Merchants their Discounts) Charge Card * Exp. Date Your Subscription is only $109.00* for 26 Months UCq. QOM.o. _OVisa UOMC Please Check One ONew Subscription QConvert From Monthly Payment The ski area has 10 slopes to choose from, as well as the "Little Dipper" â€" a beginner‘s slope for peoâ€" ple just learning the ups and downs of the sport. It‘s open six nights and seven days a week from December to April, she said. Glen Eden also caters to school groups, teenagers looking for a healthy activity and seniors. All of the amenities such as ski rentals, repair shop, food services and ski instruction are also available at Glen Eden. Want more? Tobogganing, ice fishâ€" ing, hiking and crossâ€"country skiing are some of the other activities which are available. Most important of all, the ski area has made a conscientious effort to keep lift prices affordable. Lift prices for adults are up $1 from last year. Prices range from $20 on weekdays, to $24 on weekends. Children 12 and under can ski for $17 on weekdays and $19 on the weekends. A lift ticket for the beginner‘s slope is just $11.50. The Glen Eden Ski School still has a few spots open for ski lessons. "It‘s a perfect place for beginners," she said. "You can get here in half an hour. It sure beats driving up north," said Card Holder Name Â¥ Â¥ 6 % 6 4 % SaveTime Save Money SUNDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1993 Page 22 CARFIND MAKES IT EASY A VEHICLE COMPUTER WEEKLY PUBLICATION

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