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) | | 22 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Tuesday, April 9, 1985 Gold medals cap season for Petites On Monday April 1, the Bruton's [.D.A. Petites returned to Pickering Village for the Cham- pionship game against Pickering-and wére suc-. cessful in bringing home come this problem. At one point we scored 'three short-handed goals in a row - one when 2 girls short. Port started off the scoring with 2 goals but it wasn't long -_-- before Pickering tied the score. Port managed to stay one goal ahead until the end of the first period. In the second period we would score then Pickering the gold medal. This pro- ved to be the closest game of the tournament for our girls as it was a tight close-checking game. Port was riddled with penalties whichhurt and but we were able to over- JACK BEAL INCOME TAX PERSONAL - FARM Guaranteed Returns from $13.00 LAKE SCUGOG LUMBER COMPANY Upstairs Office Monday - Friday 8 30 am. to 4:30 p.m Saturday 8:30 am. to 12 noon. Closed Thursday. PHONE 985-3688 The Uxbridge Figure Skating Club presents a SPRING SKATING CARNIVAL ... TRACINAUONY GUEST SKATERS - Penny Schultz & Scott Grover (1985 Sr. Canadian Pair) APRIL 13 ..... 2 & 7 P.M. APRIL 14 .............. 2 P.M. ADMISSION Adults $500. Seniors./Students $4.00 Children 12 and under $2.00 Children 5 and under FREE (when accompamed by an adult for the Saturday afternoon performance ONLY! ADVANCE TICKETS available at "The Craft Corner". Uxbridge. pleton 1 would come back with a goal. Goals by Kelly, Misty and Denna while we were short sparred our teams spirits on to holding Pickering off. The final score of this see-saw battle was 9-7 for, Port. Congratulations girls, you all deserve this gold medal as you all certainly had to work for the honour of wearing it. Special congratulations to Misty Andrews who was awarded a sports bag for being the game's most valuable player. Scorers in this game were Misty with 7 goals, 2 assists; Kelly Menzies 1 goal, 2 assists; Denna Lovering 1 goal, 3 assists; Nicky Beare 2 assists and Kim Pop- assist. The defence of Tanya Towns, Kim P., Kim Finley, Nicky and Chris Mueller are to be commended for their fine effort throughout the tourna- ment. The forwards - Danielle Cooper, Jen- nifer Morden, Shannon Fox, Lyndsay Dutkewich and Amy Parliament were checking and were instrumental in this win. Tracy Pelow, in net, made the necessary stops and certainly kept us in the game. This win culminates a most successful season. You girls should all be proud of yourselves! Your coaches, parents and fans certainly are. See you all at the an- nual Ringette Banquet on April 27th at 6:30 p.m. "at the Oddfellows Hall in Port Perry. <Spark plug wires check Let val eam of aghiy skalied GNU yined technicians get your can shape Youll feel the difference a good professional tune ap makes So horny Lo tke whoantage special complete tne up im » Thermo controlled ar cleaner cheek - Carburetor choke and hoses Choos - Engine idle speed adjustment - Carburetor mounting tone cheek -vacuum advance system and hoses check idle stop solenoid and or dastipet oh = Spark piug replacement - Engime uming adiustment and f this distnibutor check <r cleaner and POV filter elements placement POV valve replacement - Eaaporation control system check ind filter replacement ~tuel cap tank and lines check - Flectncal system check, including starting & charging systems - Fuel filter replacement - Ovhinder bhatance check 36% 6 cylinder 5) 1% 4 cylinder Guaranteed Price 544% 8 cylinder L Guaranteed Service | Guaranteed GM Parts The early bird catches a great deal at Philp | Pontiac Buick Ltd. until Apni 30, 1985. PELL BP ' PONTIAC BUICK LIMITED 10 VANEDWARD DRIVE, PORT PERRY - 985-8474 Serving he mim] Ih Local bowling results SUNDAY NIGHT COUPLES Team Standings: Chuckers - 34: Pheasants - 33: Quail - 30, Partridge - 27. Grouse - 24, Mallards - 20. MEN: High Single Flat: Bill Turner - 275. High Single with Han- dicap: Don Francis - 281. High Triple Flat: Ken Stauffer - 650. High Triple with Han- dicap: Ken Stauffer - 678. LADIES: High Single Flat: Mar- cy Trimble - 235. High Single with Han- dicap: Cyd Stauffer - 265. High Triple Flat: Marion Hopkins - 635. High Triple with Han- dicap: Marion Hopkins - 662. Over 210: Vivian Rider -217; Dave Vincent - 216, Ken Stauffer - 219; Marion Hopkins 229,225; Beth Oke 225,216; Ken Stauffer - 212,211,227; Terry Black - 241; Elroy Trimble - 213; George Imrie - 231; Don Francis - 269; Mar- cy Trimble - 235; Bill Turner - 275; Kay McBride - 211; Ted Har- vard - 216,219. YOUTH LEAGUE Championship: Hawks - 1684; Blue Birds - 167.'; Orioles - 1577. Consolation: Falcons - 1809; Eagles - 1581; Blue Jays - 1523. LADIES TUESDAY AFTERNOON Team Standings: Absentees - 44; Steaket- tes - 29; Razzle Dazzle - 29; Round Ups - 26; Scooby Doos - 22; Alley Cats - 18. Games over 200: J. Fleming - 247,200; D. Dargavel - 240,236; K. McBride - 245; L. Loughlin - 245; K. Payne -224; M. Jeffrey - 209; M. Raby - 203; L. Wilson - 202. Triples over 600: D. Dargavel - 645. THURSDAY NIGHT MEN'S BOLWING Championship: Philp Pontiac - 11069; Centen- nial Lanes - 11023; Em- merson - 10098; Legion 419 - 9758; Port Perry IGA - 9743; Dowson Red and White - 9654. Consolation: Chris Allen - 10378; Brian's - 10201; Norm's - 9908, Village Taxi - 9758; Home Hardware - 8997; Wayne's Auto Body - 8875. LADIES WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON Team Standings: Chiclets - 40. Juicy Fruits - 38. Hubba Bub- - bas - 32; Bubble Yums - 29: Bubblicious - 19; Dou- ble Mints - 10. High Single: Ann Meester - 260 High Triple: Ann Meester - 700. Triples over 600: Ann Meester - 700; Gerri Langille - 611 Singles over 200: Ann Meester - 260,235,205, Gerri Langille - 254; Marion Hopkins - 253, Marg Lee - 236. Gladys McColl - 234; Caron Weber - 226; Joyce Storry - 220; Millie Brown - 217; Carol Koch - 213.200). MONDAY 9:00 P.M. LADIES BOWLING Team Standings: Pan- thers - 25; Leopards - 24, Pumas - 23, Jaguars - 21, Cougars - 18, Tigers - 13. Games over 200: Laura Longo - 213; Gail Kowalczyk - 265; Gail Loudfoot - 201; Linda Nanay - 205; Myrtle Gimblett - 203,212; Gail Bolton - 225,215; Elma Vernon - 260; Marg Pelow - 227; Kathy Lefort - 214; Vivian Rider - 284,273; Diana Brough - 218; Corinne Watts - 224; Dorothy Bristow - 207. Darlene McBride - 220; Betty Collins - 223,208; Linda Marsh - 200; Carol Wilson - 242; Shirley Dehaas - 205,221; Pat Rankin - 202. High Game: (Single) Vivian Rider - 284. High Triple: Vivian Rider - 712. "MONDAY NIGHT LADIES 7 P.M. Team Standings: Oak -25; Elm - 21, Maple - 20; Poplar - 20; Birch - 19; Spruce - 18. High Singles: F. Venn- ing - 254; R. Finley - 225; A. Pargetar - 222. Singles over 200: R. Finley - 225; I. Morley - 209; A. Pargetar - 222; B. Appleby - 214; F. Venn- ing - 254,215; S. Duncan - 217,200; T. MacDonald - 205. High Triples: F. Venn- ing - 647; R. Finley - 573; S. Duncan - 558. WEDNESDAY NIGHT Team Standings: Gar- fields - 6034; Spare Bears - 5992; Bouncers - 5539; Slow Starters - 5642; Cab- bage Patchers Gremlins - 5539. Over 200: A. Spence - 229; M. Cameron - 201; M. Brain - 201; V. Rider - 220; D. Petch - 201; J. Stauffer - 204; M. Dickson - 212; C. Williamson - 216; M. Cook - 211. High Single Flat: A. Spence - 229. High Single with Han- dicap: D. Petch - 250. High Triple Flat: V. Rider - 594. High Triple with Han- dicap: B. Goslin - 664. OFA wants programs for rural child care The Rural Child Care Committee (RCCC) of the Ontario Federation of Agriculture (OFA) will be recommending to several Child Care Giver Pro- gram be developed. At the monthly meeting of the OFA's board of directors, RCCC chairman Brenda Ward referred to a provincial government study, "The Changing Scene."' From the submission of 129 groups on 19 subjects, 76 percent dealt with the lack of adequate child care in rural Ontario, Ward said. "The scene has definitely changed. Due to changes in our economy and education structure, more and nore women are becom- ing working partners in their operations for financial reasons," she said. 'We now have peo- ple who have no family ties in the area settling on the "Smith farm." They have no brother to work with, they have no Mom or Aunt living across the road to come in and babysit while the husband and wife work together." These pressures, coupled with the safety hazards of farm life and the time constraints on both partners have led to what Ward calls "the dramatic increase of spousal and child abuse- -both emotional and physical." They make the need for affordable, suitable child care in rural Ontario more pro- nounced, she said. Although there are government 'ministries that a Rural rural day care centres in h some parts of rural On- tario, Ward said, they don't meet the needs of the farm family. "Farmers don't work from 9 to 5, especially during planting and harvesting. A day care centre 30 miles away that only takes pre- schoolers at set times isn't any good." She said children up to 14 years of age need supervision when they come home from school and their parents are in the barns or out in the fields. WHITBY-OSHAWA HONDA 1110 Dundas Street East -- Whitby, Ontario SALES - SERVICE - LEASING NEW & USED CARS N--v Call... Kevin Cannon 666-1772 residence 985-2515 The proposal the RCCC will be discussing with the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food, the Ministry of Com- munity and Social Ser- vices, and the Ministry responsible for Women's Issues includes the establishment of a net- work of co-ordinators who would set up a registry of care given and of people who will take up to five children into their homes. They will act as training and resource people and will administer the program. 686-1745 SAVE YOUR BODY INN VAN CAMP CONTRACTING LTD. RUSTY 90 Vanedward Drive, Port Perry (416) 985-8469 - 5543: FRANK'S RESTAURANT -- CAESAREA -- LLBO For Information Call 986-5553 DOUBLE TROUBLE FRI. & SAT. APRIL 12th APRIL 13th 9p.m.-1am. INCA or VT aia SCs BA REAR LER AEE El CS