6 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Tues. January 17, 1984 - Snowaramaneedseveryone's help (From page 1) lake will be used only when necessary. Riders are reminded that they must arrive with a full tank of gas of their own at the start of the ride. Fuel will be available near the half- way point free of charge to all registered riders. Food will be available free of charge until 4:30 p.m. at the Latcham Centre for all registered riders. The net proceeds from the Snowarama are divided equally between the Easter Seal Society and the local member service clubs. All monies, no matter who receives them, are used exclusively to provide help for disabled children in Ontario. Bill Alger, chairman of Thursday night's media reception and a a your small-business clients (3 plus) will benefit from the convenience of a Blue CHIP Plan benefit package. For details contact Ross Freer Suite 204 Peterborough Square. 360 George Street North Peterborough, Ontario KOH 7E8 (705) 743-0877 ONTARIO BLUE CRQSS 5220 1 GRATITUDE ALE" 1 ETTORE member of the Rotary Club of Oshawa, is con- fident this year will be a success if the public reaches out to help. Last year's Snowarama, a disaster, was cancelled due to lack of snow. "We had a Florida- like winter last year which means that we must have an even bigger and better Snow- arama this year,"' he said. 'Last year we had to cancel. We tried very hard to have a Snow- arama but the ice was not safe. In spite of that a few of us were out at the Latcham Centre with golf clubs. '""We have excellent snow conditions this year. There's no way we'll be forced to cancel and we hope to have as much participation as possible." . As Doris Hannah, Dis- trict Nurse, pointed out, the money raised by Snowarama, the Easter Seal"s single biggest fundraiser of the year, is put to good use. She has a caseload of 215 kids from the ages of 0 to 19 who are physically handicapped. Some of the money raised will send those kids to camp for 13 days this summer, 'at the cost of $500 each. Another five or six thousand could go to- wards a new electric wheelchair. And without the help of snowmobilers, this money wouldn't be raised. '""'Snowarama brings a new dimension to fund- raising. It brings out the individual and we couldn't do this without the snowmobiler,"' said Peter Arnott, from the Central Office of Easter Seals. "They're an interesting group of people, a warm group of people. '"'Snowarama is the most unique thing we do, the most fun, and Lord willing, we'll have a big group of people out." But the two stars of the evening were young Paul Cox, this year's "Timmy"', and his big friend, superstar Brian Budd. After a few minutes of joking with his audience, the former Toronto Blizzard player and three-time world champion of the Super- star contests, explained that he really didn't know why he travelled all over the province talking about Easter Seals. "You know, I'm not 100 percent sure, exce pt for the little fellah who 0) sitting right there," he said, gesturing to Timmy. And about Snowarama he added, "I don't think there's anything better they could possibly do." For more information call Dave Ballingall of the Port Perry Snow- mobile Club at 985-2834. Local trapper was leading contestant The Lindsay District Trappers' Council held a very successful trappers' workshop at the Fenelon Community Centre at Cambray on Saturday, January 7th. Over 200 people were in atten- dance. The workshop featured demonstrations and competitions in trap setting, skinning, fur preparation and several COUNTRY STORE Queen Street - Port Perry ANNUAL One Day Only! SATURDAY, JANUARY 21st 10:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. sx 250105007, Off cGU® RCES NOTE: For the convenience of our customers this Gratitude Sale is held on Saturday rather than a week-day. being outdoor events. Allan Wakeford of Port Perry was top contes- tant, with first place awards in skinning of beaver, mink, muskrat and raccoon, in addition to best beaver and mink in the prepared fur category. Phil Tamlin was first in both skinning and preparing fox. Matt Rundel took junior muskrat skinning, and Jim Crowe had the best prepared muskrat. Dave Ascott was the best in trap setting, snow-shoeing and log sawing. Peter Atkin Jr., took the ski race, and Peter Atkin Sr., the log chopping event. Trappers' workshops such as this provide both education and entertain- ment for all participants. Fur trapping is an im- portant activity in this area, with over 400 licenced trappers in the Lindsay district. * Avoid using green or wet wood and artifical logs in a wood burning stove. LE 193 QUEEN ST PORT PERRY (416) 985 7306 ALL LINES OF GENERAL INSURANCE VICTORIA |v AND GREY TRUST Since I844 11Y4 5 Yr. Annual Interest 11% Semi-Annually Rates Subject to Change EE he SNP FLORIDA MARCH BREAK ORLANDO 10 DAY -- DEPART MAR 9 tvemng Oeoarture Ng Traved) INCLUDES SEA WORLD « WALT DISNEY WORLD INCLUDING EPCOT (2 DAYS) + CAPE CANAV~ CYPRESS GAHOENS $580 PPODBL ORMOND BEACH DAYTONA BEACH) Fvening Departure Nght raver) 10 DAY -- DEPART MAR a $495 rroer Go Motorcoach! FOR FULL COL OUR BROCHURE NONQUON TRAVEL 985-2336 tours