Lake Scugog Historical Society Historic Digital Newspaper Collection

Port Perry Weekend Star, 10 Mar 2000, p. 15

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PORT PERRY "WEEKEND STAR" FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 2000 - 1§ -- The programs start on April 25 and run for six weeks Sign up now for fun spring programs at Meadowcrest School Coordinator Needed The Brooklin "Take-a-Break" program requires a child care coordinator for its Wednesday morning program. The person selected would provide a safe, activity-filled environment for children while mom takes a well deserved break between 9 and 11:30 a.m. at Brooklin United Church. The interested appli- cant should possess an E.C.E. degree or previous early child care experience, be able to facil- itate and organize the child care assistants, have a healthy rap- port with parents and children, and be responsible for the over- all program. Child Care Assistants are also required on a weekly basis. If you are inter- ested contact Katherine at 655- 5680. Any newcomers to Brooklin are invited to join the Ladies Take a Break group which meets each week on Wednesday at Brooklin United. Lots of fun with people your own age and a break from the little ones for a few yours. Just show up, you'll be welcomed heartily. Community School The Meadowcrest/St. Leo's Community School is holding registration for its spring pro- grams at Meadowcrest School on the follow- ing dates: Saturday, April 15 from 10 to 11:30 a.m., Monday, April 17 from 7 to 8:30 p.m. and Tuesday, April 18 from 7 to 8:30 since moved on to play club ball during the winter and have obviously been very successful. Congratulations to them all. Hockey News p.m. The spring pro- grams start on April 25 and run for six weeks. As usual, there is a large variety of programs for both kids and adults, too many to list them all, but some of those offered include golf, lacrosse and youth badminton. If you have any questions, or want a complete list of pro- grams, please call Meadowcrest at 655-5136 or St. Leo's at 655- 7205. Durham Attack Attacks All three Durham Attack teams, the Talons, Fangs and Claws qualified for Tier | play at last weekend's Provincial Bantam Boys Volleyball Championships held in Brampton. They went, they saw, they conquered and it was all good news for the 32 boys on the three teams. The "Claws" ended up second in "A" pool play, loosing only one of their eight games. The "Talons" came away from pool play with only one win, however scores were tight in many of the sets and deserve to be congratulated for showing so much improvement over the season. And the "Fangs" finished first in pool "B" play. At the end of the tournament, the "Fangs" won the bronze medal winning their sets 25-18 and 25-12 while the "Claws" won the gold medal beating Ottawa Glashan 25-18, 25-12 also. Several Brooklin boys deserve recognition for their outstanding play, including Chris Graham and Paul Scott of the gold medal winning Claws team; Marc Jackson, Andrew Dyment, Matt Ness and Chris Wright of the bronze medal win- ning Fangs team and Ryan Mark of the Talons team. The afore- mentioned Brooklin lads were also members of the Meadowcrest volleyball team that won the provincial champi- onship last fall. They have all Brooklin Men's Hockey League action last week saw Foundation Financial whip CIBC 6-0. Goalscoring came from Steve Smith with two markers, John Debois, Rob Browns, Tom Mulcahy and Mike Farrell. Brooklin Pharmacy was also skunked by Brooklin Concrete 4-0. George Clinton picked up a' pair of goals while Bruce Cullen and Mark Evans each got one. Wayne Middleton, Cam Stewart and Cliff Craddock each scored for Brooklin Legion as they skat- ed to a three all tie with Tribute Homes. Jeff Solly notched two for Tribute while Mike Matthews got one. The Legion squad is still atop the leader board with seven points (3-0-1) while Dason Lyons holds the top spot all alone in the scoring race with four goals and five assists. Montessori Fun The Whitby Montessori School is running a chess meet on Thursday, March 21 for kids age 10 to 100. Phillip Gebhardt who teaches photography, astronomy chess and short wave radio at the school will be head- ing up the competition, which he hopes will soon become a monthly event. There is no charge to enter, just show up at 301 Byron Street South (corner of Dunlop) at 7 p.m. and expect to have fun. Parking is in the rear, enter off Dunlop. The school is one block south of Dundas and one block west of Brock. The school is also hosting a science camp during March Break. Phone 430-8201. Hmmmm... On a recent trip to a restau- rant, hubby #1, aka Mr. Impatient, was told by our surly waitress that the French toast offered on the menu was not available. After a half a second's thought, the starving wonder inquired whether he could have two eggs, toast and a glass of milk. The waitress nodded and was about to walk away when hubby asked "but just before you bring my order to me, beat the eggs and milk together, dip the bread in and fry itin the butter on the grill for two min- utes on each side." He got his French toast. © oc e b2 E [S) he [= : o wn Champlain Ave. i" [W.VA 0) URNITURE LLERIES . ® | 4 /-Bov Dealer

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