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16- PORT PERRY STAR - Tuesday, April 30, 1996 "Scugog's Community Newspaper of Choice" Time to nominate Community Volunteer for 96 The Greenbank U.C.W. held their Annual Church Service on Sunday in the Church at 11:15 a.m. with many past members in attendance. Pat Raines and Judy Gibson led the service of which there was many highlights. 100 years of retrospect done by Mary Jean Till, Dot Hoskin and Shirley Lee took us through the Ladies' Aid, Women's Association, Women's Missionary Society to the joined U.C.W., from 1932 to 1996 with highlights of their many activities. Janice Lee with her puppet friend Joe told the children a modern day ver- sion of the Prodigal Son. The Ladies' choir sang a beautiful anthem, "Psalm 96", and a quartet of Suzanne Lee, Dianne Pelletier, Julianna Lee and Amanda Robinson sang, "Together as One". Mrs. Jackie Guthrie the special speaker gave an interesting talk on "Celebration". But the biggest highlight of the morning was the dedication of the Centennial Quilt done by the Fidelas Unit. Congratulations to all who helped make this beautiful quilt which will remind us of our Centennial year for time to come. Greenbank Youth Group will be hosting a Centennial Breakfast on May 5 from 8 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. in the Church Basement. Century prices only, 50 cents for adults and 25 cents for children. You will enjoy pancakes, sausage, toast, muffins and homemade jam and beverages. They hope to see everyone for breakfast. The next Centennial func- tion will be the Spring concert of local talent in the Church on May 3 at 8 p.m. This will be a great evening and is a time for the Comunity to hear and meet the talent we have around POATING Greenbank | us. Tickets are available, but not necessary, as it is free for just being there. The Greenbank Lions club will be presenting the Second Annual, "Community Volunteer Award" to a deserv- ing Greenbank Area resident on June 19. The winners name will join the 1995 winner (Jean Hunter) on the "Lloyd and Marion lee Community Volunteer Plaque" on this date. If you would like to nominate someone for this community recognition please forward a recommendation summary to Box 183, at the Greenbank Post Office. All correspondence will be reviewed in strictest confidence. On Friday evening from 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. there will be a Youth Activity Night at Greenbank School, students 11 - 16 are welcome at a cost of $3. This correspondent made an error in last weeks' item about the Charley Farquharson and Catherine McKinnon Concert. The correct date 1s September 13 and if you would like tickets please contact Rodd at 985-8298 or any member of the Centennial Committee as soon as possible as they are going fast. Winners of the Euchre Party held in Greenbank Hall last Friday evening are as follows: Ladies: Marie Cookman, Verna Draper, Ruby Dusty. Men: Neil Hunter, Glen Till and Ross Cookman with draw prizes to Ross Cookman, Cliff Rodd and John Cook. The next Euchre will be May 24. The Greenbank Women's Institute are hosting the Ontario South District Annual on Wednesday, May 8 1n Greenbank Church with regis- tration at 9:15 a.m. Special speaker will be Penny Reid. So come and join us. The Greenbank Women's Institute are planning a Bake Sale and a Family Treasures Sale on Saturday, May 25 in the new Pavilion in Greenbank Park. We hope to start at 8 a.m. and if you would like to donate any treasures to this sale contact Shirley at 985- 8926 or bring them in that morning. - Thought for the week: How come it takes so little time for a child afraid of the dark to become a teenager who wants . to stay out all night? Boating and alcohol are a lethal mixture You've heard the saying "oil and water don't mix," but alcohol and water make a worse combination, especially concerning peo- ple's safety. Tests done by the Coast Guard prove one-third of the alcohol that makes a person legally impaired on the road causes equal impairment on the water. The stressors of the mar- In addition, alcohol's effects are compounded because people are less experienced and confident on water. People usually don't operate their boat on a daily basis and the aver- age boater spends 110 hours on the water yearly. "Man overboard!" takes on new connotations when alcohol is involved, since alcohol affects judgment and not get out betore hypothermia sets in. And if the alcohol consumption results in an inner ear dis- turbance, it can make it impossible for people to distinguish up from down when they are suddenly immersed in water. Drinking and boating is not only dangerous, it's illegal. In addition to boat- ing while intoxicated laws, there is also a Federal BWI law, enforced by the Coast . Guard. This law applies to all boats, including foreign vessels in U.S. waters and U.S. vessels on the high seas. There are stringent penalties for violation of BWI laws, including the possibility of a large fine, suspension or revocation of operator privileges and with id purchase of a 1996 Polaris Personal Watercraft We're rewarding you for shopping early for your personal watercraft blast this water season! Buy between April 1 and May 31, 1996, and your Polaris dealer will give you the Polaris Single Spring Bonus a FREE Polaris Canadian Coast Guard Approved Lifevest. Come see the exciting eight model line-up of 1996 Polaris personal watercraft at your local dealer. From the new flagship SL900 to the all-powerful, 1050 SLTX to the exciting and affordable SL700. You'll see there's fun for everyone in our new fleet. PGLARIS Believe 11 BULYY evn & MARINE 17300 & REPAIR Simcoe St. N. on on "i ONE STOP CENTRZ 085-3 1 o2 Fax 985-4729 OHer good April 1 through May 31. 1996 This offer 1s only available to Canadian Residents and available only at your participating Polans dealer Subject to model availabilty from dealer stock Canadian Coast! Guard Approved Lifevest © 1996 Polaris Industnes Lid ine environment cause the increased effect of alcohol on the system. The fluid base, motion, vibration, engine noise, and elements of sun, wind and spray accelerate impair- fatigue ment and experienced. and gives a false sense of warmth. One of alcohol's even a jail term. notable effects is equilibri- um impairment -- and combined with a rocking boat, it can be fatal. 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