8 - PORT PERRY STAR - Tuesday, October 30, 2001 "Scugog"s Community Newspaper of Choice" Daphne Mitchell outlines how The Settlement House Shops grew to be successful Small business world is changing for women By Rik Davie Port Perry Star Members of the Scugog Chamber of Commerce got a glimpse into the way the world of small busi- ness has changed for women at last Thursday morning's monthly cham- ber breakfast held at Jester's Court. Daphne Mitchell, owner and founder of the Settlement House Shops on Queen St. in Port Perry, told the full house of local small business owners about the changes for women in small business since she decided in 1978, "that | was buying myself a job." "I quickly found that not to be the case. Retail has no glass ceiling (for women). | have spent 24 PORT PERRY STAR SPONSORED BY 120 21 22 23 24 |25 26 [27 |28 29 30 [3 32 33 34 35 36 ot 37 38 40 41 44 46 [47 48 51 52 |53 |54 55 56 |57 58 59 60 61 62 : 63 64 Clues ACROSS Clues DOWN 1. Exercise locales 1. Bum 5. Distinct 2. Time long past 10. Mine car 3. 14. WCs 4. Compass letters 15. Of silver 5. Texas town 16. Election 6. Football kicks 17. Judge' s command 7. Formicary inhabitants 20." Pals" (comic strip) 8. Yippee! 21. Congressional passages 9. Three, in Venice 22. Functions 10. Soldiers 23. Olsen and Bull 11. Cinema's Julia 24. Lasso formation 12. .405 hectare 26. Garbage 13. Bonilla's team 29. Give advice to 18. Recover 32. Author of The Woodlanders 19. Beldam 33. Aspect 23. Caddie's Kin 34. Hawaiian wreath 24. Pork cuts 36. Central Park In The Dark composer 25. Disiige x ig motign %. G otod insing re 39. Pig's 28. Musical of 1919 40. Fire brigade tools 29. lets 41. Hawkins or Thompson 30. } 42. Relies 31. Founder of Bolshevism 44. Indications of the future 33. Conscience, sometimes 45. Outer limit 35. Tumer and Eisenhower 46. Use a sickle 37. Explosive noise 48. Nurse Barton 38. y 51. Rt takes livin'..." (Edgar Guest) 40. Bike feature 52. King: Fr. 41. Foamy 55. Jim's 8 rafting partner 43. Made coffee 59. Robert of VA 46. Aired anew 60. Manager Epstein 47. Merits 61. Frozen desserts 48. Kitchen VIP 62. Elmer of cartoons 49. Humdinger 63. Rural buildings 50. Served 64. Bull, to Jose 51. 3 52. Wealthy, to Ricardo 53. S thing 54. many words 56. Reflux 57. Sportscar cover 58. Appropriate Crossword Answers on pg. 10 100\ 0)" 608 1910) INSURANCE BROKERS LIMITED Dersounal, Professional Secrvcce Scuce (917 HOME ¢« FARM « AUTO COMMERCIAL & LIABILITY 193 Queen St., Port Perry 905-985-7306 years working in a busi- ness that is a visually pleasing environment... it's just pretty," Ms. Mitchell said of her store, which is several stores in one and features every- thing from furnishings to unique gift ware. "Small town retail has its pros and cons," Ms. Mitchell said. "There is a perception of wealth, which may in fact just be evidence of a large bank loan." Ms. Mitchell said that early in the life of her business she had to battle business stereotypes. "There was a percep- tion when | went on buy- ing trips or negotiated that my husband must have the final say," Ms. Mitchell said. "Since then, I have seen a huge growth in the number of and the skill of women in the retail business." Ms. Mitchell said that while 'big-box' stores are probably the biggest threat to small business, good business plans and skill win out in the end. "If you ask would I do this again," Ms. Mitchell said of her award winning business, "you bet 1 would. I have had a great time." Directory of Coming Events Wednesday, Oct. 31 Halloween luncheon - $6 - Rebekah Lodge - Oddfellows Hall - 11:30 a.m. - | p.m. Euchre also $2. Friday, Nov. 2 Brooklin United Church Christmas Dream Auction - 6:30 p.m. view- ing - 7 p.m. auction. Friday & Saturday Nov. 2 & 3 Victoria County Craft Guild Show - Heritage Christian School, Lindsay. Info. 705-357- 3758. Sat & Sun, Nov. 3 & 4 Magnolia's Christmas open house and sale - 11-5 - 10209 Con. 3, Uxbridge, 905-473-1672 for info. Saturday, Nov. 3 Beef supper - St. John's Anglican Church, Blackstock - 4:30, 5:45 & 7 p.m. Tickets - 905-986- 5377 Saturday, Nov. 3 Swinging at the Jube - The George Lake Big Band & soloist Arlene Zock - Jubilee Pavillion, Oshawa - 8 p.m. Info. call 416-215-2701. Saturday, Nov. 3 First annual beef din- ner - St. Paul's Anglican Church, 59 Toronto St. S., Uxbridge - 5 & 7 p.m. Reservations only. Call 905-852-5747; 905-852- 4813. Saturday, Nov. 3 Christmas bazaar - 8 Applewood Cr, Apple Valley 9-1. Sunday, Nov. 4 Amis Du Jazz - Church in Sonya - 7 p.m. - Swing Shift The Big Band - $15. Info. 705-357-2468. Wednesday, Nov. 7 Fashion show fundraiser for Port Perry Senior's Choir - Latcham Centre - 2 p.m. Info. 905- 985-8033. Saturday, Nov. 10 Oakwood United Church beef supper - 6 p.m. - auction sale to fol- low. Info. 705-953-9540. Sunday, Nov. 11 Gospel Music Concert - 7:30 p.m. - Burns Church - "Middle Cross." Info. 905-655- 4240. Coming Events sponsored by... Myles G. O'Riordan Funeral Director/Owner Wagg Funeral '_ McDermott-Panabaker Chapel 216 Queen St., Port Perry 905-985-2171 Email: wagg.fh@sympatico.ca Home Ltd. Mark K. Fletcher Funeral Director Millennium Project meeting's Thursday By Rik Davie Port Perry Star This Thursday may be the last chance for local residents to voice their views over the $2 million Lake Scugog Millennium Project that will see a small section of shoreline in Fowler Park turned back into a natural shore- line. Work began on the pro- ject late last week and Barbara Karthein, spokesperson for the pro- ject, said that the meet- ing, which will be held in the Scugog Council Chambers, may not have any effect on the project. "People have known about this for a long time," Mrs. Karthein told The Star. The meeting will be Public input welcome at shoreline meeting open to any persons with an interest or questions about how the lake will be returned to a "natural state." So far, no lighting is planned for the project and architectural safety officers with the Durham Regional Police have not been asked for input into the safety of the pathways and brush locations at the site, which is partially hid- den from view by the ten- nis courts. Mayor Doug Moffatt and local ward councillor Marilyn Pearce have both agreed that letting safety officers look at plans may be a good idea. The meeting will take place in council chambers and will ctart at 7 p.m. Council endorses law for service animals Scugog Township has agreed to endorse a request to support an amendment to Bill C-17, which would provide recognition to police ser- vice dogs hurt or killed in the line of duty. Rik Davie, accompa- nied by Durham Regional Police Constable Dave Mountsteven, attended council last Monday after- Podleski. 1 clove garlic, minced 7 cups water 4 tsp beef bouillon powder 1 cup tomato sauce 2/3 cup pearl barley 1 1/4 tsp dried marjoram 1/2 tsp dried thyme 1/4 tsp black pepper salt to taste 1/3 cup chopped, fresh parsley Hearty Beef Barley Soup by Bronwen Tuck RD With cooler weather upon us its time to pull out recipes for our favorite comfort foods like soups, stews, chilis, roasts and casseroles. Try this recipe for a delicious beef barley soup called Looking for Mr. Goodbarley taken from the cookbook Crazy Plates by Janet and Greta 1 1/4 Ibs stewing beef, trimmed of fat and cut into bite-sized pieces 1 cup each chopped celery, chopped carrots, and chopped onions Spray a large soup pot with non-stick spray. Add beef and brown on all sides over high heat. Work in two baiches if necessary. Reduce heat to medium. Add celery, carrots, o..ions, and garlic. Cook and stir for 5 more minutes. Add all remaining ingredients to pot, except parsley. Bring to a boil. Reduce heat to medium-low. Cover and simmer for 1 1/4 hours, until beef is very tender. Stir in parsley and serve hot For more information send questions to Box 5283 Pon Perry or call 985-6946 *By Nutntion at Work, a group of Port Perry Dietitians providing indwidua! and group counselling This message sponsored by EMMERSON INSURANCE BROKERS LIMITED General Insurance Since 1917 193 QUEEN ST,, PORT PERRY 905-985-7306 noon in an effort to get the township's support. The amendment calls for the protection of law enforcement animals used in duty and protec- tion while on duty and restitution for cost in the case of an animal being killed or injured. I have no hesitation supporting this," said Councillor Marilyn Pearce.