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Port Perry Star, 3 Sep 1980, p. 3

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--_ 50th Anniversary Two long-time residents of Port Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brock celebrated their 50th anniversary last Sunday. Members of the family gathered at the home of their daughter to wish the couple continued health and happiness. September is a very special month for the Brocks as not only .do they celebrate their 50th anniversary on September ist, but also Mr. Brock's 75th birthday on September 6th and 100 years of family business about mid September. The Star along with its readers congratulate the Brocks on these important milestones. Health Unit urges parents to check children for head lice With Durham schools opening their doors this week the Regional Health Unit has issued a warning to parents to check their children for head lice. Elizabeth Schaefer, direc- tor of nursing services with the Health Unit says in a statement released last week that during the 1979-80 school year some 600 children in the Region had to be sent home from class because of head dents for this very commun- icable infestation. The Health Unit warns parents to -inspect their children's heads prior to the start of classes this Tuesday morning, and if they suspect that head lice are present, they are asked to notify the Health Unit office in Oshawa at 723-8521. . Ms. Schaefer says. that because head lice are very communicable, it is crucial in baseball or hockey. Lice or pediculosis can also be transmitted by direct contact with an infested person, or from clothing, combs and brushes. The head louse is grayish in colour, oval shaped and measures up to one-sixth of aninch in length. It lives on the scalp and its food is blood. The nits or eggs of the head louse are whitish-gray and lice. Public health nurses children not wear each are found attached to the checked more than 2000 stu- other's hats or helmets used (Turn to page 6) 0000000 u g | THE GALLEY FISH &CHIPS | : PHONE 985-8647 | g £ | 2nd Anniversary : | SPECIALS | £ Breaded Sole & Broasted Potatoes ................ 5 E ShrimpinaBasket .................oooiiiia.n. £ £ Breaded Chitken-2pc.dinner.................... Ee £ Breaded Chicken-3pc.dinner.................... EB 5 Boston Bluefish & Chips .......................... 8 g SLUSH PUPPIE DRINKS, MILK SHAKES, E | SUNDIES and SOFT ICE CREAM. E i Lots of In-Store Specials. E 0000000 PORT PERRY STAR -- Wed., September 3, 1980 -- 3 Local mountain climber lost in Alaska wilderness A 31-year old Seagrave resident and his three climb- ing companions are lost and presumed dead on Alaska's Mount McKinley. David Carroll, the full- time instructor at the Nonquon Environmental Education Centre north of Port Perry began the climb on Mount McKinley in July. The four were due to return to their base on August 1, and when they failed to show up a search was started three days later bythe Alaska National Park Service. Subsequent ground search- es by friends of Mr. Carroll proved fruitless, and since it is the avalanche season in the area and the climbing party have been missing for, 30 days, just about all hope for their survival has been given up. Mr. Carroll was first hired by the Durham Education Board in 1976 and the Nonquon Centre was used by school students of all ages from all parts of Durham Region for nature and envir- onmental studies. Mr. Carroll's abilities as a teacher have been praised by Jim Sterling, the Durham superintendent of Education for this area. Mr. Carroll had scaled Mount McKinley once before in 1973, but this summer had chosen the more difficult route known as Cassin Ridge. He had turned down a job offer to teach mountain climbing in France this summer so that he and his companions could attempt the McKinley climb. He is survived by his wife Sheilagh and two year old daughter Kathleen. MINI CINEMA 95.653 Friday 7&9 P.M. SEPTEMBER 5-6-7 Saturday & Sunday 8 P.M. XH CARPENTER S THE TAVCO EMBASSY PI -COMING THIS FALL - Laurence of Arabia Fiddler on the Roof Gone with the Wind Ryan's Daughter NOTE OUR NEW FALL AND WINTER HOURS ABOVE!! nmanmamnnaunnamnn mann omnia © mm avcoe OUR SPORTCOAT COLLECTION IN HANDMADE 7 HARRIS 3, TWEED # 23 13 i £ Gregory's Men's Wear Lid. PORT PERRY PLAZA 985-8160 OPEN Monday to Wednesday 10am to6p m Thursday & Friday to 9 p.m: Saturdayto Sp m From ... Unique in every way because Harris Tweeds are hand made. The 100% wool yarns are spun by hand, dyed by hand, woven by hand by Scottish artisans of the Hebrides Islands. Even the patterns continue a tradition cherished for generations. $160.00 VISA Ey ro oo ny Sn aS RR Tn So 5% Re > Car The is NI

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