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AA) WRAL) Sd DONORS DARL Gc i REAR DCE SURES WEA SR Lt N FAR CRIP AY RET OS LAN 2 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Wed. October 12, 1983 Kinsmen host first service club reunion with Harvey Webster A former Port Perry boy, Harvey Webster, was the guest speaker at the first annual Service Club Reunion hosted by the Kinsmen Club of Port Perry last Thursday evening, and when he finished speaking the crowd showed their ap- preciation with a stan- ding ovation. The reunion, or gather- ing of local service clubs was the idea of Tom Armstrong of the Port Perry Kinsmen Club. Over the past few months Kin Tom and and other members of the club prepared for the evening and sent out in- vitations to the Lions Club of Port Perry and Blackstock, the Royal Canadian Legion, Scugog Chamber of Commerce, Rotary Club and the K-40 Club. About 60 men and women met at the Lat- cham Centre, and prior to dinner re-acquainted themselves with each other. All seemed to feel it was a good idea to get members of the different service groups together, as they were all working towards the betterment of the community. In his address to the group, Mr. Webster stressed how many Port Perry men and women had helped him through his youth and how they were responsible for what he is today. He credited people like Roy Cornish, Grant Mac- Donald, Dr. Matt Dy- mond, the Wanamakers and the Clemens with moulding his early years and helping him through his growth and education. For the past 25 years, Mr. Webster has been a teacher and in his spare time has spent much- time coaching communi- ty teams and performing service club work. "We as adults can make a major contribution to a childs life as a volunteer. What greater gift can we give our nation than to build the character of our youth." As a teacher, Mr. Webster said he has found there are two dif- ferent types of parents. 'First, there is the Schnook-type parent: These people who never force a child to do anything he doesn't feel like doing. They never raise their voice at them; Tell them their rights, but never mention their responsibilities; Make sure they don't know - four-letter-words like- Duty, Home, Help, Care, Earn, Save, Give, Work as ' TF Seven service clubs were represented last Thursday evening at the Latcham Cen- tre for the first annual Service Club Reunion. Representing the clubs are: back left; Rick Bouillon (K-40 Club); Don Cliff (Blackstock Lions); Dr. Jim Hardy (Scugog Chamber of Commerce); Bob Hudson (Kinsmen Club of Port Perry); and Love; and they never mention the word "gratitude." Following the above rules, Mr. Webster says you'll qualify as a good Schnook parent and raise yourself a rotten kid. On the other hand, Mr. Webster says that a good parent is one that pro- vides a good home with love; high moral stan- dards, good parental ex- ample, decent food, clothing and shelter, spiritual guidance, discipline, common ac- tivities, respect for authority and a place to bring friends. "In our role as service club members we are in the position to make a meaningful contribution Ken Murray (Port Perry to the lives of others. We are all needed and it is important to involve peo- ple as it strengthens a community and gives us a sense of purpose." In conclusion, Mr. Webster suggested that each person present pro- bably knows people that have effected their lives, and that now it was our turn to reach out and contribute to the lives of others. It is hoped by the Kinsmen Club that now the Service Club Reunion has been started, that another club will pick-up the momentum started this year and continue the event again next year. ROBERT J. ESPEY ss... LAW OFFICES OF RISEN, ESPEY & FARQUHARSON LORD SIMCOE PLACE Suite 1C - 57 Simcoe St. S., P.O. Box 278 OSHAWA, L1H 7L3-571-3942 (After Hours: 985-9012) Preferred Area of Practice -- CRIMINAL LAW -- rah AAS AN (RR ARS FAR NN A PR ALE pd AAR RTH . CAANKS HY LLY LESS : SUGARS INE 53 MADR V HEARS Oo ie 3 Sr OT Lions); Bob Archer (Royal Canadian Legion). Front left; Grant McDonald (Rotary Club); Dr. Jack Cottrell (Scugog. Township Council); Harvey Webster (guest speaker) and Tom Armstrong (Kinsmen Club M.C.) All present felt the reunion was an excellent idea and there are hopes to keep it going. STONEWARE POTTERY by Whitney Cohoon For sale at POTPOURRI CRAFT SALE Port Perry United Church Hall NEIGHBOURS A BRIEF LOOK AT SOME OF THE NEWS THAT IS MAKING HEADLINES IN OUR NEIGHBOURING COMMUNITIES. SUNDERLAND - Sunndale Nursing Home, operated by Community Nursing Homes Limited has been charged with failing to com- ply with building standards as outlined in the Nursing Homes Act. Eight charges were laid by Ministry of Health officials against the com- pany and Fred LaFontaine, who is to appear in Oshawa provincial court on Thursday, Oc- tober 20. OSHAWA "When Bernie Schaefer entered the Ministry of Transportation office in Ajax last week to change the ownership on his car he was rather shocked to learn that he was not the only one with licence plate issued with the numbers TNO 241. Coincidentally Tim Dyck of Oshawa also was driving around in his Buick with the same licence number. Officials at the vehicle licensing office in Oshawa are not sure how the duplicate plates could have been issued, but suspect that the computer was down when Schaefer was issued his plates just three weeks after Dyck picked up his. BEAVERTON - A 120 ft. silo filled with corn on the farm of Fred Bijonyie collapsed last Sunday, smashing through the roof and destroying a barn. Fortunately no one was in the barn at the time. Beaverton Fire Depart- ment was called to the farm, located at the feedlot at the intersection of old highway 48B and 12, because of sparks from power lines that were dangling around the site. An estimate of damage was unknown. BOWMANVILLE - An accident on Highway 401 just west of Newtonville, Satur- day last, claimed the life of a 20 year old ser- viceman when a Canadian Armed Forces per- sonnel carrier he was driving went out of con- trol and rolled over. The carrier was attemp- ting to pas a civilian vehicle at the time, and ended up upturned in the median pinning the driver underneath. A passenger in the carrier was treated for minor injuries and released from Bowmanville Hospital. UXBRIDGE - The Spring Water Days com- mitte members made donations totalling $12,000 this year from profits generated during their summer event and school reunion. Dona- tions were spread across the community to dif- ferent organizations. Hospital Foundation received $2,000; Library Fund $2,000; Uxpool $2,000; Reunion Committe $2,000; Music Hall $500; Fire Department $500; Uxbridge Township $500 and $2500 was donated towards the purchase of a medical column for the trauma room at the Hospital. Fri,,Oct.14...... 1t09 p.m. _Sat., Oct. 15 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. ALL TYPES - ALL MAKES STEREOS &HI-FI'S THIS COUPON WORTH $5.00 OFF YOUR NEXT SERVICE CALL 723-5341 214BLOORST.E. "Serving Port Perry & Area for the past 15 years." PARKSIDE STEREO | PHILIPS MODULAR-4 SERVICING FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE CENTRE FOR: PHILIPS-RCA-ZENITH-TOSHIBA- HITACHI - LLOYDS MICROWAVE OVEN SERVICE Hear Today ... Hear Tomorrow! THANBERST HEARING AID SERVICE serving the hard of hearing in Port Perry & Area as Certified Hearing Aid Specialists Registered with Ontario Hearing Aid Association. WE ARE AN IMPORTANT PART OF YOUR AREA'S HEARING HEALTH TEAM. In order to serve your hearing needs even better in the future we have become affiliated with The Eye Shoppe & Hearing Aid Centre 28 Water St. (Lakeview Plaza) - 985-9388 Our representative will be at the above location: THURS., OCT. 13th ... 9:30 to 12 Noon MON. - TUES. WED. - THURS. 24 HR. RENTAL 1 FREE MOVIE INCL. RENT VIDEO TAPE oy PLAYER 922 Extra movies New - Panasonic V.C.R. RECORDERS & PLAYERS $5990 20" Panasonic COLOURT.V. with Remote g 699° Control 215.00 An affordable evening of entertain- - ment ... Just waiting for you! OMESTEAD FURNITURE & APPLIANCES bs, BALLARD & CARNEGE (TD PORT PERRY 985-2451 On 7A Highway - Next to PL Lumber