RI ee CT 7 TNF STP TT SN -- eae ae, id tt. ST 1 EN Vg "A Family Tradition for 134 Years" Scugog pitches In to help with toy, food drive By Rik Davie Special to the Star Reports that Durham Regional Police Constable Brian Hall has been taking money from local businesses have proven to be true. In fact, the officer has been soliciting funds from everyone he knows... for a worthy cause. Residents from all over Scugog have donat- ed food and unwrapped toys that Durham cops will get out to those in need over the holiday season. But Const. Hall, being one of those guys who just has to go the extra mile, got into the spirit in a big way. He solicited friends and business associates to the tune of more than $5,000, got himself a truck courtesy of Ajax Textiles, and went to see one of the area's best known chari- ty supporters, Port Perry IGA owner Jim Grieve. Const. Hall said that the response was over- ¥ whelming. 1 Const. Hall and his pe hao no problem 4 fellow officers at 26 ith funds," he said. "As (3 Division have been hard goon as I explained what § at work, with the pub- 1 was doing, the money i lic's help, on the 11th Just started coming. It i} annual Durham was gratifying." 1d Regional Police food and Mr. Grieve? fixed toy drive. Const. Hall up with almost $7,000 worth of food -- at cost -- and Const. Hall filled the truck with skids of food. "When Jim knew what it was we were try- ing to do, well, he just stepped up and helped out," said Const. Hall. After making a $1,000 donation to the Const. Bryce MacLean (left) joins Durham Regional Police colleague Brian Hall Saturday, as a truck load of food for the force's annual toy and food drive is picked up at Port Perry IGA. Operation Scugog food bank, Const. Hall climbed into the big rig last Saturday and deliv- ered the mega-food donation to police head- quarters. It will be dis- tributed to families in need across the region. But the drive is far from over, and officers at 26 Division are asking anyone who can to drop off unwrapped toys and non-perishable food at the station on Old Simcoe Rd. until the end of this week. PORT PERRY STAR - Tuesday, December 21, 1999 - 17 Man sent to hospital after one-car crash on Monday morning Slippery road condi- tions are being blamed for an accident yesterday that sent a man to hospi- tal with head injuries. Scugog Firefighters were responded to a sin- gle-vehicle accident shortly after 8:30 a.m. Monday. A 1990 Chev Beretta hit a patch of ice on the Ashburn Rd., just north of the Townline Rd. The vehicle slid into a ditch and hit a few small "trees. Firefighters assisted the local ambulance ser- vice with medical treat- ment. No extrication was required. Of the two people in the car, one was sent to hospital with minor head injuries. GIFT - Robert J. Gow/Kerri Couch PORT PERRY DENTAL OFFICE PERIODONTIST INSURANCE ASSIGNMENT ACCEPTED I EVENING APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE (WE COLLECT FROM INSURANCE COMPANIES) 1B DENTISTRY WHILE YOU SLEEP - BI PAYMENT PLANS ARRANGED BM SENIOR CITIZENS DISCOUNT NEW PATIENTS WELCOME 2 985-8459 462 PAXTON ST. (ACROSS FROM PORT PERRY HOSPITAL) BW GENERAL ANAESTHESIA AVAILABLE SCUGOG FINANCIAL ---- SERVICES INC, ------ GUARANTEED: ARS e Annual Rates e GIC RRSP 5.35% 6.00% 6.15% | MINIMUM $1,000 | Rates effective 12/20/99. Rates subject to change without notice. i y Serving Scugog For Over 15 Years 250 Queen Street, Port Perry ¢ 985-3832 (next to Shoppers Drug Mart) Mackey & Bailey Barrister & Solicitor Saturday Morning by appointment Mon.-Fri. 436-7600 Sat.am. 985-7391 Lake Scugog Lumber Building Oshawa Rd., Port Perry Nutrition Pros' Merry Christmas by Sheryl Harding Friedrich R.D. I intended to do a column on phytoestrogens but with Christmas a few days away I changed my mind. Instead 1 decided to take some nutrition license and send our readers a little gift. This recipe has much sentimental meaning for me as it was the shortbread recipe that my Scottish grandmother made as long as she was with us. So I hope you and your family enjoy it as much as our tanuly has Actually in our family we have an unspoken competition every year. My Dad is the unofficial judge and we all try to make these cookies as well as she did. Nobody has reached the gold standard quite yet Gram Harding's Shortbread 1 pound butter 1/2 pound fruit sugar 6 cups cake and pastry flour 6 Tablespoons rice flour Cream butter and sugar together. Add flour gradually Mix until well blended Knead well Put mixture into a 10 by 15 inch cookie sheet and pat well Cnmp edges Or roll out and cut out with cookie cutters Bake at 275 F for approximately 1 hour (less time for cut out cookies) Bronwen. Lisa Joan and I would hike to wish our readers sponsors and the statt of the Port Perry Star a very Merny Christmas and a Blessed New Year For more information send questions to Box 5283 Pont Perry or call 985-6946, * By Nutrition at Work, a group of Port Perry dietihans providing individual and group counselling THIS MESSAGE SPONSORED BY: == SHOPPERS XDRUG VIART p21 HO ITE-T-T) IN J of 1a 8 LL 2Y) 905-985-8886 434-7156 or RBC 1-800-267-1522 DOMINION SECURITIES 1/1 Simcoe St. N. Oshawa, ON LIG 454 Personal Wealth Management™ Member CIPF SCUGOG PUBLIC NOTICE Re: CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY GARBAGE COLLECTION SCHEDULE CHANGE December 27, 1999 & January 3, 2000 Garbage collection scheduled for Monday (December 27, 1999) will be re-scheduled to Wednesday (December 29, 1999) and Monday (January 3, 2000) will be rescheduled to Wednesday (January 5, 2000). All other garbage collection will remain on regular scheduled days. CHRISTMAS TREE PICK-UP Christmas tree collection for the Urban area (Port Perry and Prince Albert) will be held on Wednesday (January 12, 2000). Please place your tree at the curb or end of your driveway by 7:00 am on that day. GARBAGE COLLECTION - PRIVATE LANES December 20, 1999 will be the last garbage collection date for those residents on private lanes. In an effort to better meet the needs of the residents on the private lanes, the contract was extended from Thanksgiving weekend cutoff date until weather permitted. As I am sure you understand, weather conditions at this time of year are too uncertain, and in order to allow residents time to make alternative arrangements, a final cutoff date had to be set. Earl S. Cuddie, AMC.T., CMC. Administrator-Clerk TOWNSHIP OF [3