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Foo ed mnt odin a - » » a gad an yo - os LR hon rd re Ne NG POLE HTN Hp To x Se Teas SE Norm 218 ER EON FEM A) Be Set 3 SS he po AAT are lit ae) Ae Son > Ra a 3 - ory Sane © GEE SILA Sa AE ah 6 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, June 25, 1980 Prince Albert area news by Ilene Pugh On Sunday, June 18th, the Prince Albert Sunday School had its closing ceremonies for the year. As every year the Promotion Ceremonies were conducted with the following students moving up. From Nursery to Kin- dergarten Mark Willis, Philip Beacock, Alana Hunter and Mark Ivison. From Kindergarten to Primary - Dana McMillan, Holly Clodd, Jason Coch- rane, Sarah Anderson, Samantha Langford, and Michael Ivison. From Primary to Junior - Andy Elliott, Matthew Anderson, Aaron Cochrane, Jay Spar- ling, Dale Greenwood and Laura Edwards. From Junior to Inter- mediate - Janet Bray. This year we are proud to say the Attendance awards have increased noticeably. Nursery - Mark Willis - 2nd year, Philip Beacock - 1st, Adam Ross - 1st. Kindergar- ten - Dana McMillan - 3rd year, Holly Clodd 2nd, Jason Cochrane - 1st, Sarah Anderson 3rd, Misty Andrews - 1st, Gavin Coch- rane - 1st. Primary - Carla McMillan - 4th year, Tracie Andrews - 4th, Matthew Anderson - 3rd, Aaron Coch- rane - 1st, Richard Brough - Ist, Michelle Bray - 3rd, Mark Andrews - 1st. Junior Paul Brough - 1st year, Mark McMillan - 5th, Paula Willis 5th, Janet Bray - 5th, Colleen Andrews - 5th, Charlene Daigle - 2nd. Intermediate - Donny Clodd - 4th, Angela Clodd - 4th. Following these awards a special presentation of a bible was made by the U.C.W. to Stephen Dearborn on completion of the Memorization Program. The guest speaker for the day was Mr. Bernie McQuaid of Oshawa. He showed his wordless book and explained it as the child- Richardson resigns Robert F. Richardson has resigned as Durham Region's chief administra- tive officer to accept a similar position with Water- loo Region. Durham council's management committee accepted the resignation "with regret", and the committee will undertake a search for a replacement for the top civil servant job in Durham Region. The minimum salary for this position will be $47,000 annually with a generous fringe benefit package. Mr. Richardson's resigna- tion will take effect later this summer, and the manage- ment committee is recom- mending that until a replace- ment has been found, the Region's administration "will be under the general supervision' of Regional chairman Walter Béath." Durham Region will advertise for the position of chief administrative officer, and it is expected that the Region will use the services of an executive recruiting firm to assist in the final selection. ren followed with their books. Mr. McQuaid then told a story with his flannel- graph, which the whole congregation enjoyed. As usual after the service the picnic followed, but due to the cold weather it was held at the church, with some games in and some out. This concludes a most enjoy- able year. Sunday School resumes on September 7. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Martin had their mothers for a visit, Mrs. T. Martin and Mrs. H. Bateman, both of Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Strong have been visiting in London with a couple whom they became acquainted with while on their western trip two years ago. Several ladies attended the -Crewel Party held at the home of Mrs. Doug Heayn Tuesday night. On June 12th, a surprise party was held at the home of Roy and Norma Robinson of Prince Albert to celebrate their 25th Wedding Anniver- sary. Their family Sharon and Don Chambers of Don Mills, Joanne and David, wee Amy Jo Brown of Peter- borough and Jeff and Laura at home took their parents out for supper at Port Dar- lington Marina in Bowman- ville and returned home later in the evening to be greeted by many friends and family wishing them well. The guests were from King- ston, Peterborough, Bow- manville, Oshawa, Kedron, Port Perry and Prince - Albert. They received many good wishes and beautiful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Merv Pugh visited with their son Ivan and his wife at Trout Creek A new way to detect Unemployment Insurance abuse. Most people getting unem- plovment insurance play by the rules. But some people don't seem to know that they can't takeajob +: Lees and collect benefits without telling | 7D 2 rom us they're working. That's why i Ra employers are being asked to send | us the starting date and Social Insurance Number or extracts from computer payroll tapes for each employee they hire or rehire. This information is cross- checked with the Social Insurance Numbers of people receiving unemployment insurance benefits. Only cases of potential abuse will ever surface. After inves- tigation, anyone found receiving benefits to which they are not entitled will have to repay them. It may be an honest mistake. ever surface. Some people forget or don't understand they must tell Unem- ployment Insurance and report their total earnings when they start @=VeF Te Rg Minister (Ad d Employment and Immigration Canada Lioyd Axworthy. Socal Insurance Numbers of newly-hired emplovees are now being cross-checked with those of people recerving unemployment msurance benefits. Only cases of potential abuse will a new job. In that case, repayment is all that's required. But, a penalty or prosecution may follow when the new system detects people wrongly collecting benefits. If you are collecting unem- ployment insurance benefits, and start a new job, please say so on your UI claimant report card. ------ Emploi et Immigration Canada Lloyd Axworthy. Ministre on the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Strong, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hope, Anne and Lori were guests at the Hope-Redshaw wedding in Claremont United Church. Reception and duice in the Legion Halli. Sunday, June 15th the worship theme was Holy Communion service. Rev Brawn's sermon "Food that Satisfies". A comparatively new young couple Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Taylor came to the front joining our church, formerly members of St. Andrews United in Oshawa. Clerk of Session Jim Martin also extended a welcome. Offering taken up by Mrs. C. Love and Mrs. J. Martin. It was a busy week for meetings. On Monday evening the Community Centre Board met at the hall. A good financial report was given for the last six months. . After much discussion it was " "decided to have the upstairs walls replaced, insulation put in and painted during the month of August. Also some outside work to be done. The Elders of the Church met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Hodgins on Tues- day evening, this being the last regular meeting for the season. Plans were made for the 114 Anniversary on September 28 with Rev. Mark Reeves as guest speaker at the evening service. After other busi- ness was finished a lovely lunch and social time was enjoyed. Wednesday evening the UCW met at the church, for their last meeting of the season. Devotion was in charge of Ann Kinnunen, Beth Pereman, Florence Smith and Myrtle Snelgrove. Theme of devotion - Gods Will Be done. Several items of business were discussed. Lunch was then served by the lunch committee. Thursday evening the Euchre players gathered at the hall . The winners this week as follows - Ladies high Gladys Slack, second - Doris Rohrer, low - Dorothy Whittington. Mens High - Jim Gibson, second Alvin Spencer, low - Robert Aird. Thursday June 26 will be the last euchre until September. The lucky draw on the Afghan and man's digital watch will also take place. On Thursday over 150 people attended the Quilt show. Several ladies from the Prince Albert area enjoyed the classes with Mrs. Ben Smith and Mrs. Bruce Snelgrove. There were 15 different patterns and many different colour combinations. The Friendly Visitors group wish to express their thanks to the ladies for the proceeds as this will help them with their work. First day of "Summer" and a beautiful day. Holi- days are starting for many. For some that first job. For the children a time of fun and play, so let us all make sure we don't make it a day of sadness. The Journey of a Thousand Miles begins with a single step. Please call Grace Beacock for next week's news. Mr. and Mrs. B. Wana- maker of Seagrave were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. Beacock. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Hogson of Lindsay were Sunday dinner company with Mr. and Mrs. C. Love. Patricia De Nure, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Mervin De Nure of Port Perry, recently graduated with a diploma in Dental Hygiene from Durham College. Paul Litt received his Bach- elor of Arts degree from the University of Toronto at the convocation held on June 17, 1980. Paul, who attended Trinity College, majored in English and History. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray- mond Litt of Port Perry. Donna Louise Manderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Manderson, R.R. 1, Ashburn, recently graduated from the University of Toronto receiving a Bache- lor of Arts degree. Donna is a graduate of Port Perry High School. She will be returning to university to further her studies in the fall. Kenton Baird, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Baird, grad- uated recently from Kempt- ville School of Agricultural Technology. Kenton has now returned home to the Century old family farm on the 14th Conc., Reach Township. letters Foreign cars (From page 5) plants, there are two or three lost in related jobs. Again, Houdaille is a good example of this. Until the Big Three have a chance to catch up, some- thing should be done to limit the number of imported automobiles coming into this country and the United States and those allowed into the North American market should be required to pay a higher tax on these imports. This would make them look a little less attractive to the new car buyer. Once the North American auto industry has had a chance to catch up, Toyota, Datsun and other big selling foreign car companies should be required to open plants here, requring 75 per cent North American content of auto, parts, etc. This would create jobs for North American workers at competitive wages. The increased competition would also help in keeping the American auto companies on their toes. As U.A.W. Presi- dent Douglas Fraser has EAT Cr Ts i TN Ee stated, "they would be encouraged to improve small car quality in terms of design, engineering, work- manship and service." Massive lay-offs in the automotive industry will eventually, if not already, hurt the entire economy. Yours truly, Rick McEachern, G.M.C. Zone Committeeman Local 222, U.A.W. Port Perry Crews hired (From page 2) number of days any one farmer can contract to hire an Agricrew is five. For more information, or to engage a crew, farmers should contact Miss Louise Van Camp (416-623-3348) Bowmanville, or your local Ministry of Agriculture and Food Office, Uxbridge ( 416- 852-3328). L ».