Lake Scugog Historical Society Historic Digital Newspaper Collection

Port Perry Star, 10 Nov 1992, p. 27

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"A Family Tradition for 126 Years" Bowling results Thursday Night Mens' Bowling Standings: Philp Pontiac 38; Dowson's Valu-Mart 31; Scugog Lumber 31; Norm's Contracting 29: Galley 28; I.G.A. 28; Village Taxi 24: Paulmac's Pet Foods 23: Brian's Towing 21; Centen- nial Lanes 18; Emmerson Insu- rance 16; Legion 7. High Single Flat: Wayne Lown 306. High Single With Handi- cap: Garry McHugh 331. High Triple Flat: Bill White © 729. High Triple With Handi- cap: Brian Bray 826. Games Over 215: D. Dur- ham 221, 288; T. Edwards 233; J. Williams 217, 222; K. Gassi- en 270, D. Vanderligt 239; J. Vanderligt 227; B. Walker 220; W. Sanders 246; D. Lynde 220; B. Bray 254, 273; G. Wilson 224; R. Prosser 225; G. McHugh 290; b. White 299, 249; P. Fitton 217; C. Watts 223, 245; G. Grant 229, 258; E. Johanson 243, 215, 267; L. Delore 304; R. Twist 220; R. Sweetman 240; W. Lown 242, 306; B. Pomeroy 225. 'triples Over 600: D. Dur- ham 660; J. Vanderligt 630; B. Bray 691; G. McHugh 635; B. White 729; D. Bache 606; C. Watts 662; G. Grant 690; E. Jo- hanson 715; H. Colston 612; R. Twist 615; W. Lown 704. Monday Night Ladies Bowling Standings: Yellow Bikinis 27; Blue Jays 20; Purple Gar- ters 17; Red Roses 15; Green Machine 13; Orange Pits 13. Games Over 200: Nancy Lee 201; Marni Knight 202; Edna Langford 208; Yvonne Nyen- huis 208, 209; Vivian Burns 210; Bev Silverman 211; Arylie Kinnunen 249; Anne Aldridge 271; Wanda Haliburton 315. Games Over 550: Tracy Beach 6554; Anne Aldridge 602; Yvonne Nyenhuis 610; Wanda Haliburton 620. Wednesday Night Ladies Bowling Standings: Pina Coloda 45; SCSUAW 33; Virgin Marys 31; The Rum Runners 30; Fuzzy Navel 26; B-52's 24. Singles: Bev Childs 205; Ju- lie Blair 228; Beth Oke 228; Ei- leen Gerber 288; Julie Dempsey 297. "Triples Over 550: Bev Childs 595; Eileen Gerber 586; Julie Dempsey 679. Wednesday Afternoon Ladies Bowling Standings: Pizza Delight 32; Trader Sam 27; Square Boy 27; Haugens 22; Galley 21; Dixie Lee 20; Over 200: Linda Ashton 267; Carol Koch 237; Joyce Storry 227; Joyce Taylor 210; Stacey Tower 206; Gerri Langille 200. Certificates D. J. TAYLOR INSURANCE BROKERS LTD. 169 North St., Port Perry LOL 1B7 Guaranteed Investment (Rates Subject to Change without Notice) G.1.C. ONE YEAR PHONE 985-8416 Ross Gower, a student at Epsom Public School, placed fifth in the nine-year-old boys category of the Durham Cross Country Finals. Ross was up against 113 runners in the meet. Sas Poo ; (eS Se Poo ee, Epsom Public School won Its first pennant ever at the Durham Cross Country Finals. The eight-year-old girls team placed second at the meet. Team members are (front, from left) Pamela Armstrong, Jessica Vanuden, Kate Beirness, Kim Perrott, (back row) Meghan Smith, Jill MacDonald, Ash- ley Slack, Julie-Ann Domik, and coach Mrs. Beirness. UCW meeting in church hall Prince Albert by llean Pugh The weekly euchre was held on Thursday evening. The win- ners were: Verna Smith, Myrtle Gimblett, Grace Manns, Caro- line Haugh, Carl Gimblett, Ke- vin Martin. Lucky draws: Elsie Forbes, Verna Smith, Owen Gray. A number of the regular euchre players have not been feeling well. Your friends are thinking of you. Sympathy is extended to Ma- bel Cawker and her family in the sudden passing of her hus- band last week. Hildy Smith and Ilean Pugh attended a mid-week confer- ence of the U.C.W. in Brooklin. Ninety ladies registered from a large area. The regular U.C.W. meeting will be held in the church hall on Wednesday evening. The Roll Call, a Bible verse with "giving' 1m 1t, and an un- wrapped Christmas gift for the friendly visitors. Attention ladies! If you are not getting the exercise that you need to feel great and look your best for the upcoming holi- day season, why not join the aerobics classes at the Prince Albert Community Centre: on Monday, Wednesday and Fri- day mornings at 9 a.m. If you have small children, baby sit- ting is provided. Give Peggy a call at 985-7046, with your news next week. NEW HOLLAN New Holland grinder-mixers work hard every day optimizing feed gains. It delivers a more consistent grind and uniform particle size. The rugged 21-inch hammermill has thicker hammers and more chopping surface for improved feeding CANADA'S FIREARMS AMNESTY November 1 to 30, 1992 nd Think gun safely. Make it count. The new firearms control law gives everyone the chance to turn in unwanted or illegal guns and register restricted weapons without fear of prosecution for possession offences during the amnesty. The amnesty means you can also dispose of any prohibited weapons, explosives or ammunition. Too often, forgotten or neglected guns can lead to a tragedy. The amnesty is an idéal opportunity to get rid of weapons you no longer want. Find oul more aboul the efficiency. Choose an electronic scale and the additional options you need to "customize" it for your operation. Stop In today. o Cx onc "Hs Fx A Pe 3a Pe , zm. MORROW FARM EQUIPMENT Over 45 years in the business FORD NEW HOLLAND - Versatile "pare? Farm - Industnal + Lawn & Garden + Sales & Service Were commited SUNDERLAND (705) 357-3121 ZD FoR. NEW HOLLAND your family. Department of Justice Canada Ad | Taking advantage of the amnesty is easy. Simply unload the gun and turn it over to your local police. If there is the slightest risk or if you have any questions, call your local police. Make it happen for the safety of you and Ministére de la Justice Canada Firearms Acquisition Certificate, sale storage, restricted and prohibited weapons or other parts of the firearms law that concern you Ask your local police for brochures Canada EL a a SR be ~

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