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"* BrothersWeek L 8 0 18 « » GY CE oF LR STINE 4 5 F MS tL Ft AR Ad yn RE RARE LR PRI y i Kick off Big " with banquet « The Scugog and District Big Brothers Association kicked off a week of activi- ties with a banquet and dance Saturday night at the Masonic Hall in Uxbridge. Television personality Glen Cochrane, well know for his light-hearted ap- proach to the news on CFTO TV, was Master of Ceremonies and he had the banquet crowd chuckling and laughing out loud on more than one occasion with his unique brand of wit and humour. Mr. Cochrane, who is an Honourary Big Brother, also noted the importance of the organization and the work it does, and he urged the community "to get behind this organization." Provincial Family Court Judge Terry Moore - from Newmarket also had high words of praise for Big Brothers stating that in his work he often sees young boys who could benefit from the organization. Young boys without a father in the family often face a cross-roads, said Judge Moore. '"Do they wind up in court, or do they get involved with Big Brothers to help their spiritual, mental and physical development?" he asked. Noting that there are presently four Little Brothers in Uxbridge waiting for Big Brothers, Judge Moore said that a lot depends on the people present at the banquet. "Volunteers are needed," he said. "As Big Brothers, as directors of the organiza- tion, and a fund raiser". During the banquet, which was attended by about 75 people from Scugog and Uxbridge, a plaque was presented to David Cannon of Port Perry, naming him Little Brother of the Year, and recognition was also made of David's Big Brother George Zenglein of Port Perry. } Scugog Mayor Jerry Taylor and his counterpart from Uxbridge Gary Herrema have been named honourary co-chairmen during Big Brother Week and representatives from both municipal councils are expected to take part in the annual Bed Race festivities slated for Monday, May 21 along Queen Street in Port Perry. Other activities during this week included an exhibition softball game Monday night pitting the Big and Little Brothers of the area against members of the Durham Region Police force. Watch next week's Port Perry Star for photo cover- age of this ball game and the annual Bed Race, which always provides spectators and "competitors" alike with a good time and a lot of laughs. On alt A Seminar for Small Business Is your business as profitable as it should be? Wednesday, May 23, 1979 held at: a seminar on this important subject will be Raiiroadhouse Motor Motel, Port Perry, Ontario Services 9.00 am to 4.30 pm For advance registration. complete the coupon below or contact Mgmt. a 5766800 for complete information. AEE SNENESNEERnSERaEaEREEREE RS, The Manager, Federal Business Development Bank ] 22 King St. West, Oshawa, Ontario L1H 1A3 I/We would like to be involved in the "Increasing your profits" seminar My/our cheque/s® are endosed i * Registration fee $30. per person. includes lunch and all texts | ee eS i a i Se i HN LA ' A la alld ¢ bodamsminsduinsistadipsitbsbsdiiutams dndtsibamrsvi sidan sssn init elost aide i : ; Lakme ee" ; 4 », i AY Wi A) * oe N A ZY . of La A L A I iy PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, May 16, 1979 -- 9 David Cannon, Scugog and District Little Brother Saturday night in Uxbridge which officially kicks off of the Year is flanked by guest speaker Judge Terry Big Brother Week activities in this area. Moore [left] of Provincial Court, Family Division, and MC Glen Cochrane of CFTO TV at the banquet Behind David is his Big Brother George Zenglein of Port Perry. There's more to buying or selling a car than you think. When you're buying or selling a car privately, a handshake and bill of sale doesn't mean the deal is complete. If you're the seller, it's in your best interest to make sure the change of ownership has been registered properly with the Ministry of Trans- portation and Communications. If it hasn't, all parking tickets auto- matically go to you. If you ignore them you could be subject to arrest for failure to pay fines. You could also find yourself involved in a civil suit if the vehicle is in an accident after the sale. If you're the buyer, it's also in your best interest to make sure the change of ownership has been registered. Both buyer and seller should visit a Ministry of Transportation and Communications licence-issuing office and transfer the ownership in person. A free pamphlet, "Buying or Selling a Car Privately", is available at all MTC licence-issuing offices, or by writing Public and Safety Information Branch, Ministry of Transportation and Communications, 1201 Wilson Ave. Downsview, Ontario M3M 18. James Snow, Minister of Transportation and Communications Ontario