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\ 3 - . The Be br Li Bo Be HA CY ER oS) 1 ALE Mt Rad | SAE S £5 Fg «1 EPL ig Lh nis ER JHA EAR FFE TA eT st PLR LY SAE Ht | Ee ho FRIES fa BF EEE fF 358 Tt FAL I ph SE {5A v ES Side tkind lien ait at dT In Port Perry, Prince Albert PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, Jan. 10, 1979 -- 3 Kin to form club Plan to start Scouts, Beavers A general information meeting has been called for next week for anyone in- terested in forming a Scout and Beaver organization for boys in Port Perry and Prince Albert. At present, there is a Cub group in Port Perry, and until a few years ago there was 3 Scouting movement as well, but apparently had to fold because of a lack of leaders. There had never been a Beaver group here. Alf Huggins, who is one of the co-ordinators for the formation of the two new groups, told the Star that it is hoped there will be enough response to get the organi- zations into operation in the next few weeks. vers, for boys aged 5 to ¥, provide training and experience for Cubs; and the Scouts, for boys aged 11 to 14, offer something for youngsters when they are too old for Cubs. . Mr. Huggins said that Brian Herron, who has 'several years of experience as a Scout leader has agreed to take on the responsibilities here, and Peter Hansen has agreed to lead the Beavers. Mr. Huggins added that there is a need for assistant leaders in all three organi- zations. The Beaver organization offers a young boy games, crafts, stories, sports, hiking and special excursions, all the while stressing the concept of sharing and taking part in activities together. The Beavers will meet one afternoon each week after school at the Scout Hall in Port Perry. A membership fee of $6 per year will be charged, along with small weekly dues. The cost of a hat, scarf and vest Cars through ice (From page 1) Mr. Hale told the Star that a diver had been hired for : Tuesday, January 9, to hook winch cables onto the sub the municipal Sings & Gon cretion Guaranteed Investment Certificates & Debentures 5 YEAR ANNUAL INTEREST 508 9% 1 to 5 Year Semi-Annual Interest 102% Subject to change without notice DON FORDER Insurance Agency Ltd. 24 Water Street - Port Perry PHONE 985-8471 merged cars so that they could be hauled from the water. _ The Ministry of the Environment, fearful .of possible pollution, had apparently ordered the owners to have their cars . removed from the lake on Tuesday, or the gover ment would do it. In addition to Mp. Petro- poulas of Agincgurt, the owners of the two other cars were identified by Durham Police as Doug Scrimshaw of Oshawa and John Hadley of Port Perry. The mishaps apparently will be covered by insurance. One agent in Port Perry told the Star Monday that he checked with two insurance companies and learned the comprehensive and all-perils clause in a policy would cover any damages and the cost of removal from the water. Just why the ice was so thin in that one particular area of the lake, is not exact- ly clear. But it is thought to have something to do with the large pressure ridge that caused thick ice to heave and buckle in a line almost the entire width of the lake. 9:00 to 1:00 * Great Music * Great Lighting * Great Time! Friday Night PORT TAVERN EVERY FRIDAY NO JEANS is about $15. Mr. Huggins explained that any boy interested in Scouts need not have been a Cub or a Beaver. 'All they need is the desire to get involved", he said. Some of the activities that Scouts can look forward to are canoeing, hiking, district and regional events, and overnight camping trips in the winter-time. Membership will be $6 per year with weekly dues of 25 cents. Scout urfiforms cost in the neighbourhood of $40. Mr. Huggins feels that an "ideal-sized start-up group for Scouts would be about 20, and for Beavers about 30 boys. However, he said, if by Jean Jeffery The Manchester 4-H Homemaking Club will be dividing because of the large number of girls involved. Mrs. Kingstone will lead the Manchester Club for the girls in that area. Mrs. Kerry will start an Epsom Club for our area girls. Any girls who is 12 years old and would like to join, please contact the leader of the club nearest you. This unit is "Accessories - the final touch" and it sounds very interesting. The Epsom Club will meet Monday, January 29 at 7 p.m. at Epsom Church. Please contact Mrs. Bolton at 985-7427 or Mrs. Kerry at 852-6798 before January 22 if you are interested so we may get the membership pam- phlets needed. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Clow of Lindsay called on Mr. an Mrs. W. Kerry on Saturday " evening. Mr. and Mrs. David Watson, Tracy and Chris were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Murray Potter and family. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Goslin on the safe arrival of their newest grandchild, a daughter for Linda and John Arbuckle and a wee sister for Jennifer. Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Fred Watson of Ajax visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. Archie Watson. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Jack Monsma of Utica, Mr. and Mrs. Don Card of Port Perry, Mrs. Eric Benns and family of Uxbridge visited their parents Mr. and Mrs. A. Card. Mr. Donald Asling and Mrs. Walter Kerry attended a Executive meeting for the Barbershoppers at Genevea Park near Orillia for the weekend. Sorry to learn that Lisa Anderson has been sick with the flu. It is lovely to have a huge skating rink in your back- yard. A number of people Bolton and Mrs. « have been enjoying skating on the ice in Ashton's fields. oN HOSPITAL REPORT Week Ending January 4th Admissions...................... 33 Births...................... Rr 4 Deaths.......................... Nil Emergencies.................. 182 Operations......................... 5 Discharged................... ...26 Remaining...................... 31 there is more response than that, nobody will pe turned away. The parent information meeting has been called for January 17 at the Scout Hall in Port Perry and will get underway at 7:30. Interested parents will have the oppor- tunity to meet the leaders, and ask any questions. Anyone wanting infor- mation can call Alf Huggins at 985-3045. $29.95 inLittle Britain Members of the Port Perry Kinsmen Club are looking for young men between the ages-of 21 and 40 who would be interested in forming a Kinsmen Club in Little Britain. According to Kin Jim Lawrence, of the Port Perry Club, there are now a number of men interested in forming a club in that area and a meeting will be held at ELL TT COLD WEATHER SPECIAL PRICES ON SNOW SUITS Men's Winter Boots $35.00 Kaufman Work Boots $29.95 - Men's Oxfords - Loafers Leather Soles Men's Socks (Irregulars) $1.50. Men's Slippers $5.95 - $6.95 - $8.95 Long Sleeve Shirts $9.95 Stanfield Underwear Shirts or Drawers $6.75 $43.95 Women's 1979 Swimsuits in Stock ETT] WALLPAPER Room Lots at Special Prices Sing le Roll - Stock $1.50 - $2 00- $2.99 - $3.99 (Merchandise not as illustrated) A.W. BROCK DEPARTMENT STORE Queen Street - 985-2521 A ARAN SE AR ed the Little Britain Com- munity Centre on Wednes- day, January 17th at 7:30 p.m. to explore further the possibilities of forming a club. Approximately 25 to 30 members are needed to charter the new club and anyone interested is invited to attend the meeting or to contact Mr. Lawrence at 985-7245. = 7) FROROAOSMTEIRNRY, | KTR wi T To aL) Rn i - ERNE Ec ri Nia al Low LI "on ri" EG PRION gC ADF Je Pl, DA To _w.- + ne la ny A. v - RE "7 =o "ee NN a 35 SS or jv % -- PR 3 SATE Sat £2 - ou w Vir