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3 =f IAAT LF LR SA EASA LS RA . d Ty 4 (3 wr 8 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Wed., January 31, 1979 C.H.S. students receive jackets by Anne Kristensen During this past month the great number of people decked out in new navy blue bomber jackets with gold trim has been very notice- able. Your "first thought might have been -- Black- stock's first 50 member street gang! But a closer look revealed to you that these people belong to none other than Cartwright High School, (some street gang!) After a long wait of high anxiety, the Students' Coun- cil managed to get the school jackets to the people for Christmas (and with one day to spare!) It is a very attractive coat and all agree it helps keep out the vicious Alcohol If a disease were killing as many young people as impaired driving, it would be a national emergency, says The United Church Observer in its February issue. Alcohol has become "a real epidemic problem" in Canada and, as they com- bine it with driving, young people are killing them- selves at a frightening rate, the article says. It quotes a study that found 37 percent of all drivers between the ages of 16 and 19 were involved in alcohol- related collisions in 1975. Another report estimates as many as 38 percent of Canada's youth are problem drinkers. by Ruth Bonnell Mrs. Roy Brawn of 'Qshawa is visiting with her 'son and his wife, the Rev. and Mrs. Brawn. Improved health is wished to Mr. Roy Brawn who is a surgery patient in the Oshawa General Hospital. Lynn Glass spent the PHIL WHEN THE BACK ROADS BECKON, JIMMY! } * Conventional or full-time 4- wheel drive or 2-wheel drive available « Standard remov- able plastic rear roof section e . Manual 3- or 4-speed trans- mission available « Optional , seating for 5 150 Water St. - 985-7309 cold of the winter months. A false finger nails clear- ance sale would be very appropriate to replace those bitten to stubs because of this past long drawn out week know as January exams. Now that they are over we can breathe a sigh of relief - at least until we get the results back. Many will pull through and for those who missed out by a pinch, it presents a worthwhile goal for the third and final term. (Remember sheer doom will only come to those who "didn't quite get around to studying.) - An "end-of-exams" dance . was held last Friday evening featuring M.G. Disco. A good crowd was out thanks to Mr. John Bell who had been a great help making sure the night ran smoothly, February 23rd is the Annual Heart Dance at 8:30 in the Recreation Centre. The big attraction of the night will be the crowning of the new Heart Queen for 1979. If the weather permits students from Cartwright High School will be doing their good deed for the month of February 18th as they go door to door to collect for the Ontario Heart Foun- dation. Please keep this date in mind and notice that canvassing will be done the weekend before the dance. T-shirt Day will be this Friday, February 2nd and anything goes from plain to psychadelic. Put on a bit of school spirit by putting on a T-shirt. weekend with her aunt and uncle, Mary Lynn and Doug Coulter, in their new. home, in Thornhill. ~ Bill and Sharon and Sara Wanamaker spent the week- end with Glen and Lynn Sweetman in Barrie. . Perhaps you are aware the editor and publisher of the fiberglass~reinforced PONTIAC-BUICK LIMITED wha aAd Ui) O08 A Nd Nat re . 8 AC * Ys H . G LASERS 308 YRS DASE NV EEEAS SRN DAWA TLL YN, LTE 5 LI ANTS lc SERANT by Jackie Boyle On Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sears opened their home to many Seagravers and their children for an enjoy- able get together. Highlights of the celebration included skidoo rides for the kids, a beautiful hot dinner and a birthday cake in honour of Eldon Sears 8th birthday. Thank you Sheila and Bob for a thoroughly delightful time! Part of the fun of writing this column is receiving anonymous calls. The following is an example of one such call. Rumour has it that Ray Windfield got a trifle wet last week and had to be towed out, skidoo and all! Watch out for those oversized "puddles" next time Reg! Mr. and Mrs. Larry Willer- ton and boys along with Mr. and Mrs. Roger Boyle and girls were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hutcheon on Sunday evening to help celebrate Elaine and Larry's 12th wedding anniversary. Con- gratulations to you both and many good wishes for con- tinued happiness. I'm sorry to report that Mr. Isaiah Irwin, a long time resident of Seagrave and father of Mrs. Grant Bright passed away last week in his 100th year. Our sympathy is extended to his family and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Sanderson of Celumbus were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wanamaker on Sunday. Birthday box contributors on Sunday included Master Brandon Puckrin, Mrs. Margaret Hunter and Prince Albert news United Church Observer, Mr. A.C. Forrest, has passed away. Mr. Forrest was born in the Mariposa area. The annual congregational meeting was held at the Prince Albert Church follow- ing the morning service to discuss the spiritual and the financial reports for the past year. The S. Moores and the J. Holtby's spent a day with Mr. and Mrs. Les Beacock. Congratulations to Gail Glass who was made a Grand Page in the Eastern Star Grand Lodge. Several ladies from Prince Albert and area attended a Chandelle Fashion Show at the home of Mrs. Fred Brooks. A good time was enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. William Dickinson from Downsview spent the weekend with Mrs. Merle Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Heayn from Haliburton spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Mary Tetlow. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Strong attended the funeral service of Mrs. Reta Hardy, on Wed. Shelley Olsen from Toron- to, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Olsen. Parents, plan to attend your local soccer club general meeting on Feb. 15th at 7-p.m. at the Latchamn Centre. There will be a reduced early registration fee. For further information phone Mrs. Yeo at 985-8115. Its the itch to be rich that keeps us scratching. myself. Many happy returns to you both. : It was hockey night in Canada on Sunday evening, buta sad night for Seagrave. We unfortunately lost to Cambray in what was apparently a. pretty close game. Better luck next week fellows. : Soccer registration is now open. Please contact Elaine Willerton for further infor- mation. The Scugog Youth Soccer Club general meeting is to be held at the Latcham Centre on February 15 at 8 p.m. All interested parents please take note of this date. Seagrave teenage girls have gently persuaded Mrs. Peyton and Mrs. Enid Belair to be their leaders for the 4H Club. The topic for this unit is "Accessories - The Final Touch." The first meeting will take place at the home of Mrs. Enid Blair on Wednes- day, January 31 at 7 p.m. Any girl over 12 is welcome to attend. Attention all Beavers! There will be a Beaver meet- ing on February 1 at 6:15 p.m. in the Seagrave Church. Please don't forget to bring your hammers. The skidoo' party for February 3 has been cancelled for the time being. February 8th meeting will be used for making Valentine cards. Please bring your favorite print on that date. Volunteer help is still requied for sawing ply- wood for future Beaver crafts. Please contact Mr. Wayne McCully if you are able to help. Little Brandon Puckrin took his mom and dad and Seagrave and area news brothers Bradley and Brett out to MacDonalds for lunch on Sunday to help him cele- brate his 3rd birthday. The Seagrave Board of Stewards will meet in the Sunday School rooms on Tuesday, January 30 at 8 p.m. Seagrave Unit 1 of the U.C.W. are planning to hold a Pot Luck Valentine Supper in the Sunday School rooms- on Wednesday, February 14 at 6 p.m. The price will be $2.50 per adult, and $1.00 per Little Brothers °| child under the age of 12. Lindsay Presbytery will meet at Cannington on Wed- nesday February 14th at 3 p.m. The new delegate to Presbytery is Mr. Don Hunter of the Seagrave Congregation. Please forward your news items for next week to Dianne Puckrin at 985-2489. "You give but little when you give of your possessions. It is when you give of your- self that you truly give." Kahlil Gibran. visit airport Have you ever wondered what it would be like to sit in the pilot's seat of a large commercial jetliner? Well a number of Little and Big Brothers from Scugog got to find out all about commercial airliners when they travelled to Toronto International Air- port on January 20th for a tour of the facilities. ~The - tour was -arranged through Air Canada and Mr. Norm Bridges of the airline, who conducted a complete tour of their facilities which included visiting the cockpit of an Air Canada L1011 jet- liner. * The Little Brothers were also shown how baggage is scanned for restricted weapons before they are put on board the airplanes, the - computer system that keeps track of all flights in Canada and how the jets are refueled by way of the underground fuel tanks. It was on the final leg of the tour that the Little Brothers and Big Brothers were taken aboard a jetliner and allowed to visit the cockpit and sit in the Cap- tain's seat. ~This trip was just one of a number that the Big Brot- hers Association of Scugog District has planned for the Little Brothers this year. Presently the Association is in desperate need of Big Brothers for the seven Little Brothers they have waiting for companionship. If you are interested in learning about the Big Brothers Association contact them at 985-3733. ( Please drop in and see our Stationery. Our books also contain .... personalized stationery, post cards, napkins, coasters, playing cards, matches, Thank you notes, party invitations, etc... | Planning a perfect eo INVITATIONS © ANNOUNCEMENTS o GUEST BOOKS eo PICTURE ALBUMS o CAKE BOXES e BRIDE'S BOOK © NAPKINS © COASTERS e PLACE CARDS e MATCHES e CERTIFICATE OF MARRIAGE FOLDER large display books of Wedding order your Wedding Stationer¢ TN from the Port Perry Star PORT PERRY STAR 235 Queen Street - Port Perry - 985.7383 ) WEDDIN A. < " ot