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18A - PORT PERRY STAR - TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 1990 The XL Gas Bar Eaglettes have kept busy this last week playing a total of 4 games. On March 4, the team travelled to Ajax to play the second game of the play-offs, but surprisingly when we arrived, a Markham team was also scheduled to play Ajax. So we all played...2 - 15 minute periods against the 2 other teams. The Eaglettes were defeated by the Markham team in the first period, and the second period end- ed with Port Perry victorious over Ajax 4-1. March 6, Port met Brooklin/Whitby at Iroquois Arena. From the first whistle, our girls took control and scored 4 fast ones to lead 4-0. Brooklin/ Whitby retaliated with 2 quick goals. This really got the Eaglettes feathers ruffled. After deciding it was time to settle down, it wasn't long before they netted 4 more for a final score of 8-3. All the girls played hard for a necessary win and Mandy Wakeford dazzled us with her "trick" shot flipping the ring high in the net with her stick outside the ring instead of inside. This same team was invited back to our arena for an exhibi- tion game on Saturday night. Players, parents (and coaches!!!) were shocked but delighted to find out that the Mighty MoJacks were slot- ted to play after our game. rch ( PRINCE ALBERT E PORT PERRY pe@@ UNITED CHURCH Rev. D. Robert J. LePage, B.A. M. Div. Rev. Donald E. Tansley B.A. M. Div. Associate Minister SUNDAY, MARCH 18 10:00 a.m. Port Perry Morning Worship & Church School 11:30 a.m. Prince Albert Morning Worship & Church School Nursery Care Always Available UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Rev. Lynn Belfry-Graham Scugog Island 9:45 a.m. Manchester 11:15 a.m. Worship & Sunday School BLACKSTOCK-NESTLETON UNITED CHURCH Rev. Dale Davis Blackstock - 10:00 a.m. North Nestleton - 11:15 a.m. Church School And Nursery During Worship COLUMBUS UNITED CHURC A COMMUNITY CHURCH FOR ALL Minister: Rev. Jack Griffen, B.A. M. Div. 10:00 a.m. Church Service & Sunday School Sermon: "The Happy Mourner"' WE CARE ABOUT YOU! GREENBANK PASTORAL CHARGE SERVICES Rev. David Shepherd, Minister 9:30 a.m. Seagrave 11:00 a.m. Greenbank 12:30 p.m. Pinedale BAHA'I FAITH For information about Baha'i meetings & activities please write P.O. Box 1153, Port Perry, Ontario, LOB INO or Call 985-9339 ANGLICAN CHURCH The Rev'd Charles E. Bull Incumbent St. John's Church St., Blackstock SUNDAY, MARCH 18 9:30 a.m. Morning Prayer Church School & Nursery Church of the Ascension 266 North St., Port Perry SUNDAY, MARCH 18 8:00 a.m. Said Eucharist 11:15 a.m. Holy Communion - New Rite Church School PORT PERRY BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 7A & Island Road East of Port Perry 985-8681 Pastor: Rev. David S. Daniels Sunday Services 9:45 a.m. Bible School Classes for all ages Worship: 11:00 a.m. & 6:30 p.m. Jr. Church & Nursery Available Tuesday 9:30 a.m. Ladies Coffee Hour Exercises & Bible Study Children's classes 0-5 yrs. Wednesday 7:00 - 8:30 p.m. Adult Bible Study & Prayer Awana Boys & Girls Clubs Jr. & Sr. Youth Programs A Special Welcome To The Handicapped HOPE CHURCH H A Christian Reformed Fellowship 166 Simcoe Street South Prince Albert, Ontario Rev. Bart Van Eyk B.A., M. Div,, Pastor 985-9679 Song Service: 9:50 a.m. Worship Service 10:00 a.m. Theme: Words From The Cross; 'Father Forgive Them' Special Music: The Springdale Mens Choir Coffee and Fellowship 11:15a.m. Worship Service: 7:00 p.m. Theme: "Pluck It Out!" Sunday School & Nursery Provided Ladies Coffee Break Thursdays 9:30 - 11:00 a.m. Throughout the game the players were distracted by "all those peo- ple" coming to see them play Ringette. It was definitely not one of the Eaglettes most exciting games; however, they had consistency but lacked pizazz. Goals in this game were scored by L. Hooker with 4, Cracknell, Lane, Janine Hammond and Wakeford with 1 each. These points were assisted by Shanley, Hiltz, Lane, Donnel- ly, M. Hooker and Wakeford with 1 each and Vanderligt with 2. Senyk, Hiltz, Norton and Shanley did a fine job of defending our net. Once again Jennifer Hammond was strong in net and only allowed 1 goal past her for a final score of 8-1. Sunday the Port team met Woodville for the 3rd game of the EMMANUAL PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Regional Rd. 8 at Simcoe Port Perry, Ontario Rev. David Beesley, Pastor 985-4441 SUNDAY, MARCH 18 9:45 a.m. - Christian Education 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Message: (No. 10) "Dear Jesus... What Do You Think Is Wrong With The Human Role? (MK 7:14-23) Special Music: Paul & Tammy Chilco 6:30 - Praise Service Message: (No. 11) "Dear Jesus...Why Did You On Occasion Warn People Not To Reveal Your True Identity?" (MK: 7:31-37) Special Music: Carol Wagg Nursery Care & Children's Church Provided in Both Services "A Church Reaching Out in Love" NESTLETON PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. William Fairley Worship Service - 11:00 a.m. Sunday School Provided Everyone is Welcome! _ EMMANUEL FULL GOSPEL FELLOWSHIP Durham Road 23 and 7th Conc. Reverend Timothy Godfrey Pastor Church: 852-7054 Residence: 852-5871 SUNDAY, MARCH 18 9:45 a.m. - Family Bible School 11:00 a.m. - Worship Services 6:00 p.m. - Praise Meeting Tuesday - 9:30 a.m. Ladies Fellowship Wednesday - 7:30 p.m. Prayer & Bible Study Saturday - 7:00 p.m. Youth Group. ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Stuart McEntyre, B.A., B.D. Telephone: 985-3409 3rd SUNDAY In Lent, MARCH 18 9:55 a.m. Nursery & Story Hour Provided pny Worship & Church School Youth Groups Girls 7-14 - Mondays 7-9 p.m. Boys 8-15 - Wednesdays 7-9 p.m. High School Plus Alternate Sundays - 8:30- 10 p.m. All Are Welcome! ST. BERNADETTE'S CATHOLIC PARISH SUNDAY MASS 11:30 a.m. Nestleton Community Hall Nestleton Serving Cartwright Township Come On Home Father Tom Lynch 705-932-2712 The Rev. John Robertson's Topic: "Why I Believe' In The Holy Spirit' Nursery Care Provided COMMUNITY CHURCH CAESAREA Sunday - 11 a.m. Family Worship Rev. Dr. W.H. Crawford Thurs. Study & Prayer Discussion at 7:30 p.m. Sunshine Club Tuesday: from 4-5 p.m. Welcome To The Country Church 986-5526 Pre-Notice: Coming Soon Rev. V. Daugherty, U.S.A. Mar. 25th through Apr. 1st play-offs. They got off to a slow start in the first period leading by 1-0. The second period brought them more steam and they won handily. We wish the team luck when "The XL Eaglettes have busy ringette week they play the last game of the play-offs against Ajax on Satur- day at 5:30 in Port Perry. If they win this game they will play the Oshawa team for the league championship at a later date. Men's League The first game of the day was a tight checking battle as well as a goalies battle that saw Laroc- que come out on top of Blan- chard's 2-0. The lone marker for Larocque was Rick Campbell with both goals with assists going to Peter Lane 2 and Ed Olsen 1. John Moore was playing goal in place of Troy Glazier and played a fine game to recored the shutout. Game two was another one team game as Sportsland shutout Norton's 4-0. Scorers for Sportsland were Rob Evans 1 goal, 1 assist, Ken Smart, Fred Moffatt, and Randy Prosser 1 goal each. Glen Hudson, Larry Page, Bob McEachern, Bob Beveridge, Dave Harrison, Marvin Stevenson and Wayne Taylor all had single assists. Bob MacSween played a solid game between the pipes to earn the shutout. The third game saw a little more puck action as Anderson's came back and scored five straight goals to beat Crandell's 7-4. Counting for Anderson's were Doug Bronson 1 goal, 3 assist, Ken Little 2 goals, Jason Warner 1 goal, 1 assist, Colin Asselstine, Al Bonner and Rob Kroonenberg 1 goal each. Adding assists were Larry Pilkey 2, Doug Scott, Doug Suppelsa, and Chris Brain. Tallying for Crandell's were Scott Davis 1 goal, 2 assists, Rick Olaisen 1 goal, 1 assist, Rick Hope and Gary Lance had 1 goal apiece. Other assists to John Robertson, Bart Wager and Ken Jeffrey. Game four was another close affair in which Compton doubled J&D's efforts for a 4-2 victory. Scoring for Compton were Carl Fitzgerald 2 goal, Dave Mann and Wayne Fox singles. Assists went to Mike Adam 2, Carl Durward, Jim Beatty and Ron Hoogeboom. Fighting back for J&D was Bill Owen from Bob Tarbotton and Dale Bronson, and Joe Curran from Bill Bridge and Bill Owen. Cuts underway in Federal spending (From page 15) * Starting this year federal sub- sidies to business, farming, and a wide range of organizations are down by $180 million. * In the next fiscal year taxpayers no longer will subsidize Unemployment Insurance, for a saving of $1.9 billion. * Canada Post has been put on a paying basis, eliminating a $45 million subsidy. On December 15 the govern- ment announced a further $1.4 billion slash in spending. That in- cludes a freeze on Ottawa-area construction worth $460 million, $70 million to be cut over four years from the Department of Ex- ternal Affairs and International - Trade, less travel by government officials, and increased fees for those benefitting from a wide range of government services. Parliament is directly affected. M.P.'s own budgets are frozen, allowances for foreign travel are cut 20 percent, two cafeterias and a restaurant will close, printing and some other services for Members are being reduced significantly or eliminated, and two jet aircraft will be sold. Some people claim. there is no real difference between govern- ments and political parties when it comes to spending taxpayers' money. Comparisons prove that is not so. Between 1984 when the present government was elected and 1989, federal spending on government programs was held to an annual increase of just 3.6 percent. Alberta was the only pro- vincial government to match that, while Ontario's program spen- ding went up at a 9.5 percent average during those same five years. The previous Trudeau government recorded a 13.9 per- cent average annual increase in federal program spending when it was in office between 1980 and 1984. It is also worth noting that at present the federal government is responsible for only 38 percent of all government spending in Canada. Our provinces and municipalities account for the other 62 percent! For the 1988-89 fiscal year the federal government's budget can roughly be summarized as follows: -- Expected Revenues -- $104 billion -- less Program spending -- $99 billion -- Surplus -- $5 billion -- less interest on the National debt -- $34 billion -- Operating Deficit -- $29 billion The deficit, of course, is bor- rowed money. About $15 billion comes from the sale of Canada Savings Bonds and Treasury Bills, and from bank loans. The balance is borrowed from premiums paid to the Canada Pension and government employee superannuation plans. This government is on target to eliminate the entire $15 billion in borrowing from the money markets by 1993-94. This should help to reduce interest rates significantly for consumers and businesses borrowing money. The obvious aim is to have federal spending brought into line with federal income, so that our nation is again living within its means, and so we can eliminate our indebtedness and the interest payments on it. I am hopeful that the next federal budget will fur- ther intensify our attack on government spending. IF YOUR AD WAS HERE Over 20,000 people could have read It this week. That's a lot of potential customers for your business. For advertising Made Easy call the PORT PERRY STAR - 985-7383