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| i i 36 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Tuesday, October 3, 1989 Local couple winners of $100 towards a trip of their choice Prince Albert and Area News by llean Pugh On Thursday evening the week- ly euchre had ten tables. The win- ners were Ladies: Marie Geer, Elsie Pogue, Betsy Staniland. Men: Murray Geer, Irwin Kydd, James Emerton. Luck draws: Merle St. John, Caroline Haugh, Elsie Pogue. Dorothy Edwards was the winner of the first lone hand series with 16. Congratulations to Beth and Paula Willes who were grand prize winners at the opening for Ajax Travel last Saturday. They won $100.00 towards a trip of their choice. We will all be interested to hear were you decide to go. Welcome home to Tesry and Eileen Hodgins who have been away nearly all summer holiday- ing at their place near Camp- bellford or down in the States where Terry was working for his company from Whitby. On Sunday, World Wide Com- munion was held at the United Used tires stolen from lawn Four used tires were stolen from a Port Perry area lawn. A Scugog Township resident reported the theft to Durham Regional Police on Sunday, Oct. 1 The tires are valued at under $1,000. Police are investigat- ing. Church with the children taking part. Rev. LePage's message was "The meaning of the Bread and Juice." Some of the children had helped make four different kinds of bread from around the world on Saturday and also made the grape juice. The choir sang 'This do in remembrance of me." Notices for the coming weeks. U.C.W. meeting Wed. Oct. 11th at 8:00 p.m. Baptism Sun. Oct. 22nd. Parents of the church family who wish to have children baptized contact Rev. LePage before Oct. 8th at 985-2801. Beef Supper Sun. Oct. 29 contact Linda McMillian at 985-3143. Hope everyone has been enjoy- ing the beautiful weather of the last few days. Driving around the countryside on Sunday the colours have really showed up from last week-end. Enjoy your Thanksgiv- ing week-end and be sure and call Peggy or I with your news. od is the last day you can buy the new bonds at face value. But the bonds may be withdrawn from sale at any time. DON'T BE LATE FOR CANADA SAVINGS BONDS. Once again, it's time for Canada Savings Bonds and this year the sales period is from October 19 to November 1. Buy your new bonds wherever you bank or invest starting October 19. You may date your payment November 1, the day the new bonds start earning interest. SAFE AND SECURE. Canada Savings Bonds are fully guaranteed by the Government of Canada. They never fall in value. CASHABLE ANYTIME. Canada Savings Bonds can be cashed at any time. Your money is always available when you need it. INTEREST RATE ANNOUNCED MID-OCTOBER. The interest rate and purchase limit for the new series will be announced in mid-October. Details will be available wherever Canada Savings Bonds are sold. DON'T BE LATE! Remember, November 1 Canad Employment is main concern for disabled A recent study conducted in the Regional Municipality of Durham by the Ontario March of Dimes, illustrated the need for more employment opportunities for adults with physical disabilities. Of the 232 physically disabled adults who were interviewed, on- ly 22 percent were employed. Most respondents stressed the need for more education and training. For most disabled adults, the severity of their disability had a greater impact on unemployment than the level of education. The study indicated that 65 percent of the respondents left previous jobs because of their disability. Close to 86 percent of the respondents were not seeking work because of their disability and felt there was no opportunity to develop new careers. The study, which was released at a presentation in Oshawa on September 22, 1989 was the culmination of six months of in- terviewing by the Ontario March of Dimes. The findings, which were presented by Andria Spindel, Executive Director of the Ontario March of Dimes, will help the Durham Community Services personnel in understanding the main concerns and needs of their clients. Many of the recommendations of the study focus on the need for developing a vocational assess- ment program, training pro- grams, and placement services. However, these initiatives would all have to include arrangements for attendant care and additional means of transportation. Most respondents felt that lack of atten- dant care and poor transportation systems added to the high unemployment rate among disabled adults. The Ontario March of Dimes has been working for many years to ensure independent and mean- ingful lives for adults with physical disabilities in Ontario. The Ontario March of Dimes con- centrates 90 percent of its funds on three major services which in- clude independent - living assistance, assistive devices and employment services. With the study complete, it is hoped that some of the recommendations will be made a reality in the Regional Municipality of Durham, and this would ensure competitive employment for per- sons with physical disabilities in the community. Leslie Rideout on Hygienists Bd. of Directors Prince Albert dental hygienist, Leslie Ann Rideout, has been elected Director to the Board of The Ontario Dental Hygienists' Association. Ms. Rideout will represent the .dental hygienists of her Durham Dental Hygienists' Component Society at provincial proceedings. Ms. Rideout is a 1980 graduate of Durham College. While serving as Durham's Director, she will con- tinue to practice in Port Perry, Ontario. -- sr -- ee a ET An satisfying busay Region for 9 years specializing in VENETIAN, ROLLER & VERTICAL BLINDS FREE INSTALLATION Sv was ee a ve 7, 75, Daisy's Ge Fabrics Rp) ted in Luke's C 985-3221 201 (Queen Street - Port Perry Corporate & Helly, Zuly, Greenway, Bruce BARRISTERS and SOLICITORS Motor Vehicle -- Criminal Personal |njury -- Wills Real Estate -- Family Law EVENINGS & WEEKENDS BY APPOINTMENT 114 King St. E., Oshawa 723-2278 Commercial CB RR RS SERVICES | For All Your Social Functions I WEDDINGS, PARTIES, B. B.Q.s, etc.