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2- PORT PERRY STAR - Tuesday, September 16, 1997 ~ Kids' ID session to be held at Port Perry IGA this weekend Taking 15 minutes of your time this weekend to visit a local grocery store could result in the safe return of a child in the future. The Kraft KidCare Safety Passport program will be held at Port Perry IGA this weekend (Sept. 20-21), with trained KidCare vo 3 SINR DN NR NNR site. The event will run from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. each day. Klds will have a photo will be taken, and emer- gency information will be written down and formed into a safety passport. In the event that a child goes missing, the passport would be an invaluable tool to parents and police. § = RRR RMR NTN hi Wheson ; h. pl ase cal I * Exquisite Gold, Silver 8& Diamond Jewellery _* Expert Jewellery Repairs * Expert Watch & Clock Repairs * Custom Design ~ Goldsmith on Premises ~ THE #1 SNOWMOBILE SUIT ASTI] INE] (ES = COUNTRY ¢ COMPANY IN CANADA ~~ Hwy. 57 - 3 miles South of Blackstock tives Praising the work of Kraft Canada and the vol- ~unteers is Jim Bice, store manager of Port's IGA. "This is a new initiative by IGA in Ontario -- it began on the east coast -- and I think it's a terrific idea. It's an excellent tool for helping recover chil- dren safely," Mr. Bice said, adding that representa- from the Durham Regional Police will also be on hand this weekend. According to an RCMP report, more than 56,000 children are reported missing each year in Canada. Many parents do not have the appropri- ate information on hand to give to authorities, which could hinder the search. A current, proper head and shoulders shot and other vital statistics -- height, weight, eye and hair color -- can be impor- tant tools in finding a missing child. 1997 ANNUAL _ OPEN HOUSE Sunday, Fapliniias 1 : 1 0:00 it - 4:00 pm Come and see all the New Pieces ORIGINAL SNOW VILLAGE & SNOWBABIES COLLECTION . "Scugog's Community Newspaper of Choice" / "TIE A RIBBON FOR TERRY: Students at R. H. Cornish Public School have . CHRIS HALL/PORT PERRY STAR been raising funds for the Terry Fox Foundation for the past two weeks by last lighted piece. 18 King St. E., Oshawa 905-571-3511 - New Hours (After Sept. 21) n., Sept. 20 & 21 tl A I }, Hid AT 820 { ( Five years ago department 56 created a n within the Dickens' Village Known as the Charles Dickens' signature series®. "Gad's Hill Place" will be its Mon.-Fri. 9-6 » Sat. 10-5 « Sun 12-5 ew series dio Sift Io b= Cy mmmeyem Ji Take a powerful, positive step fo protect your children: | Participate in Project KidCare" Bring your children to the FREE child identification clinic at Port Pe rry IGA on 1 I he | é donating money to cancer research and tying a ribbon on a tree in front of the school. Here, Robbie Bark, 9, ties his ribbon onto the Terry Tree. The Grade 5 student will be taking part in his second Terry Fox Run today. Friends work on auction for the Mcintyre family Friends of Scugog Island's McIntyre family are organizing a benefit auction. The event will be held at the Great Blue Heron casino Sept. 30, beginning at 6:30 p.m. Following a dinner at the casino's restaurant, the auction will begin at 8 p.m. Donations by area mer- chants mean there will be plenty to bid on, with all roceeds going to the two cIntyre children: 12-year- old Michael, and David, 9. They lost their father, Joe, in an accident in July. Some of the items up for grabs include two $100 shopping sprees. at local grocery stores, one $100 car alarm system, an AM/FM cassette stereo, a golf package which contains six green fees for two local golf courses, a landscaping package, a couple of draw- ings from a local store, some gift certificates from area merchants, and other dona- tions from around the Port Perry area. Organizers of the event have printed two separate tickets to meet the public's wishes: 10a.m. - 4 p.m. Q There are 200 tickets available for $15, which include a buffet dinner at Roulettes and entrance to the auction; or Q There are 300 raffle tickets for sale, at $10 each. The first prize in the raffle is a six-person hot tub, and there are two other prizes to be won. Ticket holders who bought the $15 ticket will also have their names entered in the raffle. Proceeds from the event will be divided in half and will be deposited into edu- cation trust funds for the two children. Tickets can be picked up at Manchester Esso, the Komputer Klinic or at Henshall's. Joe McIntyre, a GM employee, was killed on July 27 when he and his wife Debbie sought shelter from a rainstorm beneath an overpass on the Don Valley Parkway. The two were standing by their motorcycle when a vehicle on the highway lost control and shot up the embank- ment. The vehicle struck Mr. McIntyre, killing him instantly, and severely injuring his wife. Sponsored by: CRAFT) a -- Polaroide Kidcare'™ I a.