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a Tra n te PC PRS LRA RRA TN 3 FLAY NU A 18 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Wed., December 9, 1981 - Bantams win and tie at tournament The Bantams went to their first tournament the 1981-82 season. We came away with some good impressions. Due to the lack of teams our boys only had to play two games. We played Deseronto in the first game and came away 6-3 losers. We were ex- tremely short of hussle and good checking. Due to the loss and having a tie we went straight to the consolation. We came up against a team from Oshawa who were fast, rough and pretty good. This same Oshawa team had defeated Uxbridge by a 5-1 score. The boys did extremely well. They hit passed and even when the refereeing got out of hand, they did well. Halfway thru the second period the Scugog-Grace UCW A very colorful, festive room greeted 44 members and friends of Grace U.C.W. on Wednesday evening Dec. 2nd. It was their annual Mystery Sister Christmas Party. A delicious buffet served by Bunnies catering service was enjoyed by all. The "fortunettes" de- lighted everyone with several Christmas songs. Surprise packages, donated by Mrs. Bob Archer were handed out by four bright "Christmas gift boxes' dancing, and singing to the tune of "You'd better Propane As more businesses turn to propane to power their vehicles, Durham College, score was 3 - 0 for Oshawa. Right near the end of the second period Lee Wilbur let a shot go from the defence that was in before the goalie had a chance to move. The nicest goal of the game came off the stick of Ron Brown. 'Brownie' just got over the red line and let go a good hard low slap shot that caught the corner before the goalie moved. The assist on this play went to Andy Sysova. Port came back four minutes later with a goal by Fred Cockerton from Greg Warriner. Oshawa scored with 5 minutes left and the ame ended 4 - 3 in favour of hawa. The boys must all bg congratulated for a super effort. Bring on Uxbridge after the game. Good Effort. watch out, and be good." Mrs. Bonnie Bell played for some carol singing. After each one received and exchanged parcels, the out-going President Mrs. Florence Fralick thanked all who had helped make the evening a success. Mrs. Yvonne Appleton, incoming President for the new term, thanked Florence for her two successful years, and presented her with a beautiful pointsetta plant from the members. A very lovel evening for all who attended. Receives Award The Pine Ridge Garden Club held its annual meeting December 1 at the Nestleton Recreation Centre and one of the highlights of the evening was the" presentation of awards to club members. Marilyn Bailey [left] received the Analda Cup for most points over the year. Mr. and Mrs. Petrie from Analda Nurseries were on hand to make the presentation. Grace Bajema [right] was runner up in the number of points. Brooklin Horticulture hold family night by Margaret Beath It was indeed 'Family night' when, on November 25,the Brooklin Horticultural 'Society members, along with their spouses and children, attended the Annual Pot Luck Supper.Food was plent- iful and delicious as always and the tables tastefully decorated, courtesy of Joan Brak and her assistants. President Valerie Hundert welcomed everyone, includ- ing special guests, Past President of the Ontario Horticultural Society, Ed Endersby and his wife Barb; Distrist 17 Director Allan Foss and his wife, Jean and conversion at Durham Oshawa, is in the forefront training mechanics to con- vert cars to the new system. LX =; For the Artist I+ = inthe Family... 'n WATER COLOURS - ACRYLICS & OILS § Brushes - Easels - Canvas - Complete Starter Sets GIFTSFORYOURARTIST! PORT GIFTS & PICTURE FRAMING QUEEN ST., PORT PERRY -985-2543 \ SEEOURWIDE SELECTION OF GUARANTEED INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES One Year Annual Interest Rates Subject to Change., STANDARD TRUST 165Queen Street, P.0.Box 1318 Port Perry, Ontario LOBINO Telephone: 985-8435 or 985-8436 Member Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation The Ontario government has encouraged the shift from gas to propane-powered engines by providing tax incentives and rebates, and by keeping the price of the fuel low. Durham College's propane' conversion course, designed for licensed mechanics or advanced apprentices, is now underway, and addit- ional courses are planned to start in January.The courses are designed to prepare mechanics for the Ministry S6Aexamination, which will be conducted toward the end of the course. The training time is for a total of 24 hours, and will be scheduled for Tuesdays and Thursdays from 5:00 to 9:00 P.M. Other i DAY SAT. DEC. 12th See Santa's Helper DODD LDA 10% OFF 3 Any in-store merchandise for & Under. SATURDAY ONLY! SOOO ODODOL DDD lll CHILDREN'S & Receive Additional Children 12 Years times will be available on demand. Tuition fee for the course, which is held in the College's Simcoe building,is $40, and there is an examination fee of $20. For further informat- ion, write the Industrial Training Department, Dur- ham College, Box 385, Oshawa, or call the College at 576-0210, Extension 234. Director of District 5, Viola "Lunau and her husband, Austin. Following supper, we were: entertained by the Children's Choir-of Myrtle Church, dir- ected by Mrs. Terry Peters 85th BIRTHDAY Mr. Vince McNenly celebrated his eighty-fifth birthday at his home on Dec. 7 with his family and friends. 4-H Club members guests of Hon. Allan Lawrence Four leading 4-H Club members from the Durham Region were entertained at LY Tost $00 0000800080080 0880000080008000000000000004000 00000 - LIMITED "> &~ 197Queen Street - Port Perry Pore TOTTI TITTIIITIITTT TTI TTITT0TTOTO0T000000000000007 the House of Commons by Hon. Allan Lawrence, M.P. for Durham-Northumber- land, during their visit to Ottawa last week. The Ottawa trip was spon-. sored by the Durham Milk Committee, and the four young people were seleofed on the basis of their leader- ship potential, their involve- ment in community affairs, and their contribution to the 4-H program. In the group were Lawrence Van Camp, 18, of Blackstock; Norman Dejong, 19, of Nestleton; Pamela Gray, 18, of Garden Hill; and Valerie Van Camp, 19, of Blackstock. Acc- ompanying them were Mr. and Mrs. David Larmer, dairy farmers in the Black- stock area. i As part of their two-day visit to the national capital they visited the Parliament Buildings on Friday to tour the House of Commons, see Question Period, and have lunch in the Parliamentary Restaurant as guests of Mr. Lawrence. and accompanied on the piano by Jean Strachow. This delightful group seemed to enjoy performing as much as we enjoyed hearing them. Allan Foss then conducted the installation of Officers for 1982 and they are as follows:Past Pres. -V. ~Hundert; President Lyla Allan; first Vice-Pres. Ken Brown; 2rd Vice- Pres. Marg Beath; Secretary and Treasurer to be appointed by the new executive. Direct- ors: For 1982 - Rene Thie- baud, Betty Van Buuren, Mary Housego, Freda Kofalvi and Carolyn Stevens. Directors for 1982-1983 are: Diane Rothnie, Audrey Young, John Jefferies, Ald- ine Wick, Jack Allan and Nancy Nichols. Awards for.the year were then presented by Lyla Allan: Highest points, prize donated by John Jefferies, won by Audrey Young, sec- ond highest points, prize don- ated by the Emporium, won by Dorothy Barter: Third highest points. prize donated by Weall and Cullen. won by Lyla Allan. A prize donated by Lyla and Jack Allan went to Jason Young for highest points in the Junior Classes The Rose Bowl Award given by the Society to a new member with the highest points, was won by Patricia Willis. Carolyn Stevens, Membership Chairman, is to be commended on winning the well deserved Member- ship Award donated by Dor- othy and Earle. Sandford. The Garden Competition Trophy and prizes were pre- sented to the following: The Rene Thiebaud Garden Trophy went to Freda Kofalvi; Best Overall Gard- en prize to Kay Lahr; Bést Small Vegetable Garden, Audrey Young and Best Large-Vegetable Garden, Fred Daw. Past-President Valerie Hundert then thanked every- one for attending and for the co-operation she received during her two years as - President and assured those present of her assistance to our new President, Lyla Allan, rn