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& > 16 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, May 31, 1978 a tal sons, Bruce Jr. and Jamie with Sue's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gehret and son n red NEWS Cory, all from Altoona, Pennsylvania. ) ' Vicki Schryburt eelibriat: Continued Mrs. Dixon accompanied Custer' performed by, Blackstock Nursery School and Mrs. Harry Van Camp ed her 6th birthday on Sat- guests of the local diet club and directed the Senior Sharon Crosmas, Donald also offered displays. The to Milton where they visited urday with a backyard pic- met at the home of Gloria C.C.P.S. choir and the Bauaball, and John Priebe, library was open and Mrs. With Mr. R.H. Heaslip, the nic where she entertained: Atkinson on Friday evening grade 6 choir. The high crummiest - rats with, Gunter took charge of a ladies' brother at the Halton brothers Joel and Aurthur, for an informal chat with school choir was under the Stephen 'Kemp, Alan Fer- public book sale. County Centennial Manor. ~~ Scott Fletcher, Tracey Dr. Grey of Bowmanville. direction of Mr. Roy Ashton guson, Sharon Crosmas and ~~ The seven decorative _ The ninth Annual Pine Fudge, Shannon Porter, and The subjects of food addi- With Janet Parsons accom- Chris Hudson. * cakes on display in the hall Ridge Cubaree was held in Lori-Jean Wallace. Vicki's tives, nutrional food, un- panying on the piano. As a delightful break were raffled and auctioned Greenbank on Saturday. best friend, Laura Rioual g necessary medicine and cholesterol were a few of the items discussed. On Thursday evening, May 25th, the C.C.P.S. be- came' a beehive of activity . for the Annual Spring-up. The Spring-up each year is dedicated to the Creative It was difficult to choose but while demonstrating their On Friday the cafe pro- having 'Yankee' relatives Cindy received her R.N. Arts; arts, crafts, music, the best and crummiest acts technique. grams were presented to Visiting with them for the Diploma and will write herg gymnastics, reading and were chosen; best - 'Mr. Night classes and the the school during an assem- weekend. Rev. Parsons' Provincial Nursing Exam in food. Needless to say enter- tainment was the order of the night. The gymnasium was changed over into a cafe with checkered table There were several talent- ed students displaying their musical talent though out the evening. By far the most popular event was the Gong Show! Kevin Kellow did a superlative job portraying the familiar, Chuck Barris. from the crowded cafe it was possible to stroll through the halls and into several rooms where Mrs. Jarosz's art students dis- played their art or craft and were in most cases avail- able to answer questions New liquor laws to provide extra money for Art supplies. Margaret McCleary, Mrs. Jarosz"s sister from Toronto donated the attractive caked which she had baked and decor- ated during the afternoon at the school. bly in the gym. On Tuesday May 23, a group of interested people met at the Nestleton Com- munity Centre to discuss The leaders were proud enough to bust their buttons when Cartwright 'A' pack won the trophy for the most point average at the Cub- aree. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Par- sons and family enjoyed nephew Bruce and Sue Par- couldn't attend the party as she is presently in the Osh- awa Hospital. Several members of Cine dy Van Camp's family at- tended the Durham College Graduation Ceremonies on Saturday evening where the late summer. Brazil exchange Continued irangit. the Meals on Wheels Pro- rol pretty oo bie) '5 outlets to remain open on It would be up to the why pr andin into the Odniinned tor. th prifly wairess 22° election days. driver to retrieve his car 8 . p 3 L Trudeau "scandal". In the economic sector, the anced heavy (Tays of coffee, GUS, hoped keys from police 24 hours Ward 4 area, There have THE AMAZON government has control over pop and goodies for sale. The momentum was never lost as both ends of the cafe served as a stage so that no time was lost in set chan- ges. The cafe entertain- ment included: gymnastics, three choirs, duets, Gong Show, small groups panto- mine, solos, and- special dance numbers. Henry Wolters gave a- command- ing performance as the main Master of Ceremonies in the cafe. Many students displayed their physical control on the balance beam during the gymnastics demonstration under the direction of Mrs. Swain and Mrs. Sandy. the legislation would help end '"'the senseless slaught- er" of innocent people on our highways "by those who are irresponsible enough to combine drinking and dri- ving." "The system of 24-hour sus- pension is now practised in Alberta and British Col- umbia. } Grossman said that under the suspension system, pol- ice would be able to test a motorist and, if his blood-al- cohol reading is between the 50-mg. level and the legal limit, confiscate his cars keys on the spot. The cops would make sure the driver gets home by taxi or public is happy to announce DRIVING SCHOOL PORT PERRY AREA - For Appointments Phone: 985-8382 or [705] 357-3409 BARRY LUKE the opening of LUKE'S 'in the later and recover his car. No record would be kept of the suspension, drivers under the 80-mg. limit have- committed no criminal offence. Five other provinces now have a drinking age of 19. Ontario's was lowered from 21 to 18 in 1971. Grossman said statistics shew drinking has increased substantially in Ontario high schools since the legal age was lowered in 1971 and, since 97 per cent of the . high school population is under 19, the higher age should help rid the schools of drinking problems. He said the attorney-gene- ral's ministry will be asked to seek stiffer penalties for minors caught drinking. "The real problem is that judges have not been giving real fines,"" he said. _"They've just been giving $5 or $10 fines." Grossman said the 24- hour suspengion system "should help because studies have shown "it is fear of detection which keeps peo- ple from taking that extra drink." been recent requests from doctors for assistance of this type. Help is needed from the organizations or individuals in the area will- ing to help this program get started immediately. Please contact: Elizabeth Fulford, - co-ordinator, Scugog Com- munity Care, Box 1066, Port Perry. North Nestleton United Church held their Anniver- sary Sunday on May 28, Keith Pike a Layman from Oshawa, was the guest speaker with the topic "Don't look now, but we're being followed". The Sun- day School performed their special songs' and Laurel Vine sang a solo, 'Why Me Lord?'Robbie Mairs, Sunday School superintendent, con- ducted the services and Carol Mairs played the organ. Several of the Blackstock Charge attended as there was no Church service in Blackstock. Next Sunday things will return to normal, however, on Sun. June 11, Blackstock United Church will celebrate their Anniversary Sunday at 11:00 with no service at Nestleton. Rev. Rose conducted the Annual Rogation Service on the East Lawn of the While most of the time was spent by the group in the state of Parana, they did spend three days in Rio, one day in the futuristic capital of Brasilia, and in the spraw- ling metropolis of Sao Paulo, a city of some 12 million people. ~ And a highlight of the trip was two days on the Amazon River, deep in the jungles of the interior. Mr. Fitchett says he was sur- prised to discover that con- trary to what many North Americans may think, parts of the Amazon jungle, espec- ially the highlands, are under intense cultivation for agriculture. And a new high- way through the jungle will open up the country from east to west. Because of the rapidly modernizing process in Bra- zil, Mr. Fitchett says the universities are concentrat- ing on engineering, agricul- ture, and other technologies, and there are on the job training programs for trades 'apprentices. Brazil seems to be intent on reducing its dependence on foreign tech- nology. His travels throughout the - country did leave some neg- ative impressions, however. The most striking, according key utilities like ports, tele-® phones, petroleum and hydro electric production. And like Canada there is a large amount of foreign ownership of manufacturing with such companies as Volkswagen and New Holland. Although there is no equivalent to the Canadian Foreign Invest- ment Review Board, the Brazilian government act- ively encourages local ownership through tax incen- tives and low interest loans. The Brazilian trip was obviously a once-in-a-life- time opportunity for Mr. Fit- chett who is a partner in an Oshawa accounting firm. He has been active in the Oshawa Rotary Club for eight years including terms as secretary and president. And his work is not over yet as he will be addressing many of the clubs within district 707 to report on the 'Brazilian trip. , - Mr. Fitchett says also that the six weeks were gruelling 'in many 'ways with the change in climate, food, late nights, early mornings and constant travel. Several members of the Canadian group fell victim to "travel sickness', and Mr. Fitchett says that on his return to . George Wolfe farm on Sun. to Mr. Fitchett, is the Canada, it took him nearly M day. It was a beautiful day absence of a middle class, two weeks to re-adjust and which made the blessing of and the wide discrepancy recover. : - earth, animal, and seed that between the rich and the The Rotary International much more meaningful. poor, with the latter living Foundation sponsors about Children brought up the ele- under difficult conditions by 100 such exchanges every VACATION READY ments of communion for our standards. And Brazilis year, and members of - blessing, also brought for ruled firmly by a military District 707 have visited Aus- 1977 ASPEN S.E. WAGON blessing were animals of dictatorship, although Mr. tralia, Brazil and Israel. One owner, must be seen, rust- 1975 DATSUN 710 every sort, dirt, seeds and Fitchett says he saw no out- Plans are now being worked proofed, 16,000 miles. LPT 436. 2 door, 4 speed, radio, good farm equipment. The com- ward signs of Political or out for an exchange with the $4983 shape. KVR 797. $2379 munion table was spread on social unrest. Philipines in 1979. ; * . baled hay with freshly bak- ) ; 1977 ASPEN CUSTOM 1975 V.W. BEETLE ed bread brought by Linda L000 5 , 2 door, auloatic p.s.. p.b., Good shape, just 27,000 miles. McLaughlin. The offering £ g 4 slant 6, LAA 531. 14276 KHE 402. 12399. was blessed as indictive of. E FF p EM ? g 5 y . the fruits of mankinds co- 5 E 55. 1977 CHARGER S.E 1974 BOBCAT WAGON ' operation between man, ZE . £ fey . E E 0 2 door, one owner, Ziebart & 4 speed, radio, radial tires. God and nature. There was £ Bring Your Car to the Experts £ i more. 11,000 miles. MBZ 699. HFD 835. $1377 a time when mankind went 2 i i N . through a concept of doing g £ 5 4988. 1974 LTD BROUGHAM WAGON their own thing, rebelious £ E nd ig FURY roma Loaded including air. Must be ois nature. Pres ES : oor, hardiop, automatic, p.s., eople are realizin HS = p.b., & more. UNz 700. 4 186 seen. HZJ 146. 123175. Hh for a closer Hi with : MUFFLER CENTRE | x : 1974 PLYMOUTH DUSTER the earth. Music was pro- 5. g 1976 D100 PICKUP - : Slant 6, automatic, p.s., radio. vided for the service by E 94 WATER ST - PORT PERRY 985- 8591 g 318 automatic, p.s., p.b., Al JHP 223. $2248 taped choir music from the 2 (At the sign of the Spur) £ mechanical. T34916. 13493 . Church of Ascension in Port E g . P , Jami = : 1976 CORONET WAGON EY op, NOME, 75, ERE i g OFree Installation .E Fully 'souippsd including air. p.b., "As is' uncertified special. yes a pues Shep ho £° Liistizhe Suarantes on E . $ FAL 027. " veral families E urtiers 4347. $349. at the Parish Hall; where : Monroe Shocks : } cards were signed for Mrs. = > * Ethel Green and Mrs. Ivy g oForeign & Domestic ; We Lam Rahm, both of whom are in ars 8 Trucks . . HRA | all makes & models] . ry 3 - PORT PERRY CHRYSLER - the Hospital Better health = I i Highway 7 & 12 -- MANCHESTER, ONT. -- Phone 9857329 |= fading; ; 2 TF & Mr. and Mrs. Wallace We honour: MASTER CHARGE & CHARGEX g pic Marlow SERA Mr. a errr AEE EEE EEE EEE] AEE EERE NN OOOO OOOO RXR RINE IARXARXXRXR XN] M EX Lad MM A LAL MMM AM ALM MAM AM AMAA SEARLE STARA AA AN AA RA 2 HN