Nr. ~ 22 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, Feb. 22, 1978 -) You Light"Up My Tif} Coming Soon | MINI CINEMA - PORT PERRY 985-8535 TOU ARE IN A RACE AGAINST Ruyerconsr, 5 w ae CLTPE ST TIME MAGAZINE "ONE OF THE BEST PICTURES OF THE YEAR" for a dream Nip you have to leave { ) something behind. = 9% 2 Walt Disney Sometimes when you reach It's a song you ll always remember It's a mevie you ll never forget A | SATURDAY NIGHT RILOOKING FOI MR.GOODBAI Pez "ONE ON ONE" Robby Benson SE Sh oo "rn ih IRSA TAKE OFF WEIGHT WITHOUT, EATING LIKE A BRD allow you a speck of food here, a fleck there or none at all. Not so with Today's Weight Watchers® Program! Our nutritionally-balanced food plan lets you eat delicious juicy cheeseburgers, real cocoa milk shakes, steaming baked potatoes, savory ham and egg and lots more--within limits--and still learn to lose weight. Join Weight Watchers today. Eating like a bird is for the birds. Losing weight never WEIGHT ansizoisos WATCHERS | "The Authority. @ YOU'RE THIS CLOSE TO LOSING WEIGHT. PORT PERRY: Masonic Hall, 320 Queen Street, Monday 7:30 p.m. SUTTON: St. James Parish Hall, High Street, Monday 7:30 p.m. UXBRIDGE: Salvation Army Auditorium, 114 Brock Street West, Wednesday 7:30 p.m. BROOKLIN: Community Centre, Cassels Rd. & Church St., Wednesday 7:30 p.m. FOR CLASS INFORMATION CALL Mississauga 1-826-9200 ENROLL AT ANY CLASS =e Enroll at any class First meeting Fee $10. All other meetings $4, special senior citizen & student rate -- first meeting $5. All other meetings $2. FREE EACH MONTH Yes. Each month members of our classes "teceive --. Weight Watchers magazine absolutely FREE Don't de \\ lay -- join today WEIGHT WATCHERS The Authority. / Warner Eaves Canath Limited Aun 169 use o# 7a 403 mas Weoh Warcrers il Reg sie ed Ow-er 1 318 Snowara Riding under perfect winter conditions 138 snow- mobilers took their mach- ines over a 100-mile course Sunday, and crippled chil- dren will share in the almost $14,000 raised through pledges. The first riders got away from the Latcham Centre start shortly before 8:00 AM. and covered the 44 miles of the south leg of the course in times under two hours. mobilers who entered the Snowarama, only three ran into mechanical problems and were unable to com- plete the 100 miles. The exact amount raised through the pledges was $13,698., and after expenses, half of this money will go directly to the Crippled Children's Society of Ontario and the remainder will be used by service clubs in the area for their work on behalf of crippled children. One interesting feature of the Snowarama was the "VIP" ride featuring several politicians and representatives from ser- vice clubs in Durham Region. The VIP's were led away from the start by 12- year-old "Timmy", Stephen Dennis from Oshawa who sat up front on a snowmo- bile driven by John Davies Of the 138° snow- _ ~~ Re ama raises "Timmy," 12-year old Stephen. Dennis of Oshawa $1 was all smiles after his first snowmobile ride Sunday morning as the 100 mile Snowarama for crippled children got underway at Latcham Centre. Lake Scugog Hockey Sonya 6 - Rockbrune 0 Sonya dominated through- out most of the game with Louie Sinclair scoring twice one unassisted, the other assisted by Jim Herr. Then Steve Turner scored from Doug Campbell and Steve O'Leary. Greg Welton scored from Doug Campbell and Rick Purdy. Then Rick Purdy scored from John Ing- ram and Louie Sinclair. Reg Gassien ended the scoring from Blair Hicks. Oshawa 7 - Legion 3 Port had a two nothing lead at the end of the first period with Dale McNenly scoring unassisted, and Ritchie Lefort scored from Doug Bronson and Willy , Thorton. Oshawa was 'ahead 3-2 at the end of the second ~ period with Vaughn Smith scoring from Gary Sherban and Phil Pultz. Then Dave McKee scored from Gary Sherban. Gary Sherban then scored from Larry Bews and Dave McKee. Port tied it early in the third when Glenn Geer scored from Russ Stephens. Then Oshawa picked up four unanswered goals with Dave McKee scor- ing from Vaughn Smith and Phil Pultz. Dave Fischer scored unassisted. Gary Sherban scored from Dave McKee and Vaughn Smith. Vaughn Smith finished off the scoring from Gary Sher- ban. Bethany 4 - Utica 4 First place Bethany had a tough time salvaging a tie Uxbridge leads Midget Broncos by Scott Heard Well, the Port Perry Midget Broncos have some catching up to do in their first-round play-off series against Uxbridge. They fell back 2 points in the 8 point series after losing 2 games in a row. Uxbridge now leads 5 points to 3. The third game. of the series was played in Ux- bridge and it could have been a big game if Port had pulled it off as they would have had a two game lead going into the fourth game at home. Uxbridge jumped into a 2 goal lead and that remained at the end of the" first period. Then just 49 seconds into the second period, Hal Storry started the Broncos scoring with John Robert- son and Tony Oxley getting the assists. Tieing the game at 2 it was Tony Oxley hitting the mark at 4:23 after getting a pass from Dave Myers. Uxbridge went ahead again to make the score 3-2 at the end of the second. The Broncos once again tied it up when Scott Heard scored from Greg Fedyk. Once more Uxbridge went ahead and then made it 5-3 with 3:02 left. -- Port made a good effort to try and come back but they could only get within one as Greg Fedyk scored and Jamie Taylor and Dave Myers got the assists. This made the final 5-4. Going into the fourth game which was played at home on Wednesday, eb. 15 the series was tied at 3 points eac! Port Perry would like to forget this game as it ended with a score of 6-2. Continued on page 23 with last place team Utica. Bethany started it off when David Currins scored from Andy Schweda and Gary Weightmen. Utica tied it when Grant McLaughlin scored from Rob Kroonen- berg and Mark Jobb. Rob Munroe put Utica ahead from Mark Jobb. Bethany came back with two when Terry Malcolm scored from David Currins. Then John Burns scored from Pat Lynch. Utica then came back and went ahead with two goals when Larry Page scored from Rob Kroonen- berg. Then Grant McLaugh- lin scored from Rob Kroon- enberg and Mark Jobb. Bethany tied it late in the third period when John Burns scored from Terry Lavereau. SAVE Pr ID XX ge FOR ALL YOUR FUEL OIL NEEDS 1517 DUNDAS ST. EAST WHITBY Telephone Today! Call Collect 668-3381 Prom pt, Courteous Service . VemamE EEE SERENE EEEE LY: N'A Reasonable Prices WHY PAY MORE FOR HEATING SAVE ON PREMIUM QUALITY 4,000 - of the Uxbridge Kinsmen Club. The politicians included Vern Asselstine from Scu- gog, Gary Herrema and Sandy Ewen from Ux- bridge, Gerry Emm from Whitby, and Bob Joel, representing Ajax Mayor Clarke Mason. Other VIP's 'were John Morris of Bow- manville, Bob Armstrong of Oshawa, and Hans Brach- vogel of the Whitby OPP detachment. The highest amount in pledges for a single rider was raised by Mr. Emm who brought in $750 for completing the 100 miles. The Port Perry Snowmo- bile Club was well repres- ented with 36 riders and they brought in a total of $3,177. with Dave Ballingall counting for $300. of this amount. Scugog councillor Vern Asselstine, who was the Township's official repre- #3 sentative in the ride raised $240., and Snowarama organizers said this was a more than credible amount as he was competing for pledges with members of the Port Perry and Cart- wright snowmobile clubs. The Port Perry Snowa- rama is part of a series of similar events held across the province during the winter months with the pro- 4} ceeds in aid of crippled children. Organizers in Port Perry expressed satis- faction at the nearly $14,000. raised and indicated that a similar ride could be held again next year. Bantams advance - o in playoff by Carol Wilbur On. Wed. Feb. 15 the Beare Motors Bantams met Uxbridge in the 5th game of the play-offs. With Port only needing this game to give them the eight points to wrap up the zone finals, both teams came out checking closely and waited for their chance to score. After one period the score: ® Continued on page 23 SAVE FUEL a a, [ i Il mn "PP : OIL pn I A] 0 i»