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! 1 "WEEKEND STAR" FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 2000 - 23 | Their first meeting will this Sunday | ¢ I Brooklin Cubs, Beavers still accepting registrations Centennials bership. the Hawks while Mike Tomson. The Hawks, with Brooklin Centennial Scouting Farrell, Bob Middletonand two wins and no losses shir dn it end ti bio. CT in Tn ne de Sil TT Seniors will be starting its Monday, Wednesday and Friday for shuffleboard from 1 to 4 p.m. On Friday, Oct. 13 and each alternate Friday fol- lowing there is progressive euchre; complete with prizes and 'refreshments, starting at 7:30 p.m. All activities are held at Brooklin Community Centre, corner of Cassels E. and Church St. There is no charge, merely a small (were talking a couple of dollars here) annual mem- Brooklin Ist Cubs and the overwhelming response to the re-instate- ment of this troupe. The first meeting will be Oct. I, so there's still time to sign up the little gaffers. A few girls have signed up for Beavers, which is good. But there isn't a female leader for them, which is bad. If you would like to volunteer give Karen a call at 432-0907. Group '74 The good ladies of Group '74 have asked me The Brooklin Profile For submissions please call 655-4420 to pass on their thanks to the participants, business- es and people of the area who helped make the group's first Harvest Festival such a success. According to Heather Pitchforth, they were extremely pleased with the response from the community and plan to do it all again next year. She also says to stay tuned for It'll. be held this Saturday only Unique House Tour opens doors to local homes A number of Scugog's finest homes will be opened to the public this weekend when the fifth annual Unique Home Tour is held Saturday. A fundraiser for the Town Hall 1873, the Tour will see nine of the township's his- toric and modern homes open its doors to' the public from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The Town Hall itself will be the tenth, and final, stop. Organizers are expecting more than 300 folks to take part in the self-guided tour, which takes approximately two hours to complete. Over the past four years, it has raised, on average, $3,000 each year. The pro- ceeds go towards the upkeep and mainte- nance of the Town Hall, Port Perry's arts and entertainment centre. It's located at the intersection of Queen and Simcoe Streets in the heart of the downtown. The tour is one of two. major fundraisers for Town Hall 1873, says board chair Michele Jones. "It's one of our heavy-duty fundraisers," she said. "Some are within walking distance of 'the Town Hall and there's another in Blackstock and Ocala Winery. The majority of them are in Port Perry." The idea of a house tour came up after organizers here saw how successful a similar event was doing in Port Hope. "They've been doing the tour there for many years, and 7 SII it's. been extremely successful," said Ms Jones. "We have so many nice historic and modern homes here, we thought people might want to see the beautiful homes here. There's an unlimited amount." Some of the homes to be opened to the public are Diane and Brian Patterson's A Country Place Bed and Breakfast on Mary St.; Lynn, Mike and Todd Mitchell's Simcoe St. house; The Hayes House, owned by Donna and James Kokkinen on Bigelow St; and the Prince Albert Heartland, owned by Rev. Diane Matthew and Gail Smith on Old Simcoe Rd. Tickets for the Unique House Tour are $15 per person and can be picked up at Henshall's store or at the Town Hall 1873 door the day of the event.A map will be able with the event programme, and tea, coffee, and scones will be served. SMALL OFFICE SOLUTIONS "Business In A Box" is for people who want to start a business and make money! We hold your hand in getting your business started and continue to support you. LeTip Ontario Membership Peer to Peer Assistance Product & Software Updates For more information call George East Sman O1tice Solutions poe 1-877-731-1154 PIZZA, SUBS > &WINGS 80 Wetter St, Port Peimy 85.8448" ER " A a ee a BE1a SN 8 cut \ information on an upcom- ing Christmas event. If you are interested in joining Group '74 call Sue at 655- 7850. Hockey Stuff The Brooklin Men's Hockey League is up and running for another sea- son. In last week's auction Village of Brooklin Hawks defeated Brooklin Concrete Rangers 5-3. John Débois netted a pair for John Phillips each scored Canadiens skated to a 6-all tie. Joel. Gangemi outdid himself with four goals for the Canadiens while John Fusco scored twice. Tom Mulcahy had a hat trick for the Leafs, Tom Watson a pair and Don Scott a sjn- gle. Brooklin Legion Bruins and CIBC Wings squared at four. Dean Bertrim, Gerry Hunt, Rob Kivell and Jamie Strachan each scored for the Bruins while goals for the Wings came from Greg Gibson, Bryan - Gordon, Ken Lynde and Ilan head the pack at present fall Monday, B h f . Foundati hile John Desbois is ato oer. 2. All those 55 h ings. for registration. and News and views from around the village Financial Leafs "and Tender board with six { encouraged to join in the are especially excited over By Roxanne RE aveler Brooklin Pharmacy goals and three assists. | fun each TR But there's a lot of action still to come. Thanks to Dave Grylls for provid- ing me with the stats each week. } Hmmmm In the beginning God created man and then rest- 'ed. Then He created man and rested. Then He creat- ed woman, and according to my hubby, neither God nor man has had any rest since. (I'll get him for that you know.) 188 MARY ST. -~ PORT PERRY - GET READY FOR 2001! (905) 985-7383 PLANNERS - Daily - Weekly - Pocket - On Special Now! 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