The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Local studen fs rece ve awards ad Science Fair Port Perry High School hosted the annual Durham Science Fair last week with 262 elementary and high school students from Durham entering 184 exhibits in a variety of divisions. These students from Port Perry schools received awards for their efforts. Front from left: Janice Evans, 3rd, grade 7 biology; Steve Langille and Mike Brock, honourable mention, grade 7 Rob Page earned first in the intermediate physics division for his project on batteries. He also won special awards from Ontario Hydro, Durham College and was one of four winners selected to attend the Canada Wide Science Fair to be held in Waterloo later this year. by Vera Brown Church service this week will be held in Utica Church - at 11:30 a.m., Sunday School is at 10:00 a.m. There will be a euchre in the hall this Friday at 8:00 p.m Welcome home to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cottyn and Wayne and to Mr. and Mrs. Herb Luke who arrived home last week from their winter homes in Florida. Mrs. Merv Storie has been vacationing ifi the sunny south for the past two weeks. Recent visitors with the Sutcliffe family were Mr. and Mrs. David Bray and children, Mr. Tommy Bray, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sut- cliffe and Sherry, and Mr. and Mrs. Ryan Sutcliffe and - children. Visitors with the Eric Carre family over the week- end were Mr. and Mrs. John Carre who were just arriving home from a trip to Van- couver and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hinchcliffe, Mr. Robert Hinchcliffe of Toronto. Eric Carre was at the cottage in Thornbury on Friday. Visitors with Mrs. Crosier during the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. W.W. Scott of London, Mrs. C. Scott, Mr. Bob Scott, Mr. and Mrs. CR Re Rh SL RE a nid o m---- a biology; Chris Selar, honourable mention, grade 7 biology; Harry Bolton, honourable mention, inter- mediate biology. Back row from left: Julie William- son, special award; Iris Nimz, 3rd, intermediate physics; Tony Giannini and Dino Sergnese, honour- able mention, intermediate biology; Yvonne Gotts- chalk, special award. Donald Clodd and David Loughlin placed first in the intermediate biology division for their project on Potash. David Bradstreet and Jesse and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Inniss all of Toronto, Mrs. Bob Gray of Port Dover, Mrs. Marjorie Honey, Mr. Bruce Beare, Miss Gloria Gardiner, Messrs. Dale and Dean Beare. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Schofield and family were Sunday dinner guests with her parents Mr. and Mrs. George Harper. Mr. and Mrs. W. Lake of Newcastle were Sunday dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Skelding and girls and Mrs. Elizabeth Skelding | also of Newcastle spent a few days with son Jack and Utica and area news family. The Dennis Gerrow family of Oshawa were Friday guests with her parents Mr. and Mrs. William Brown. 'Mrs. Judy Whitford was a weekend guest at the Earl Fielding-home. Best wishes to Mrs. Fielding for a speedy - recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Hillis Wilbur,' Mr. and Mrs. William Brown and Master Mark Kendall were among those attending the Minor Hockey Banquet in Port Perry on Saturday evening. Congratulations to Mark's hockey team on winning the Ontario Pee Wee No. 2 championships. « . Church. - -- OBITUARIES -- RUSSELL WATSON RODD daughter Marion Perigoe of The death of Russell Watson Rodd occurred suddenly in his 78th year on Sunday March 8, 1981 in his residence on the Reach Road, in Uxbridge. He was born in Utica on December 21, 1903. The son . 'of the late Amos and Eveline Rodd. = 0 Married in December 15, 1923 to Elva Holdershaw. They farmed in 47 highway in Reach Township until his retirement in 1964 when he moved ' to. his present residence. He served on Reach Town- ship Council. The Director of the Ontario Federation of Agriculture, and also a founding member of the Manchester Credit Union. He was a member of the Masonic Lodge and Chapter and attended the Greenbank and Uxbridge = United He is survived by his three sons, Kenneth of Port Perry; Clifford of Greenbank, Murray of Utica and Brooklin. Also nine grand- children and seven great-' grandchildren; four sisters Margaret Real of Green- bank; Velma Foster of Greenbank; Bernice Gibson of Blackstock; and Doris Tobin of Port Perry. Pre- deceased by sisters Lillian, Gladys and brother Rex. _ Services were held at Low and Low Funeral Home on Wednesday, March 11 in Uxbridge, with the Reverend Locke officiating. Pall Bearers were the grandsons Keith Rodd, Noel Perigoe, Neil Rodd, Greg Rodd, Don Beacock and John Foster. The flower bearers were his four great grandchildren Lee Beacock, Blair Beacock, Annette Foster and Scott Foster. 'Interment was in Bethel Cemetery Greenbank. Fellowship and refresh- ments were later held at the Greenbank United Church ALBERT EYERS . Albert Eyers, a resident of the Brooklin area for the past 40 years, died at Oshawa "General Hospital March 27th, 1981. He was in his 70th year. He 16, 1911, Ontario. Mr. Eyers is survived by his wife, the former Annie Moore; two daughters Mrs. Betty McLaughlin and Mrs. Charles Tonna (Linda), both of Oshawa; a son, Norman of Brooklin; a sister, Mrs. John in Wyebridge, lived at R.R. 'I ~ Brooklin. He was born April by the ladies of the community. Roxborough (Mary), of Barrie; two brothers, "Robert of Orillia, and Alvin of Toronto; and four grand- children. Mr. Eyer was at the Armstrong Funeral Home. Service was held in the chapel Monday, March 30th at 3:00 p.m. Temporary - entombment is in the Oshawa Union Cemetery, with burial in the spring, in East Oro Cemetery, Orillia. Memorial donations to the Canadian Cancer Society would be appreciated. HERBURT VINE He was born in Man- chester England in 1896, May 24th. He came to Canada in 1902 and lived on a farm near Belleville Ontario. He joined the Army in Toronto in 1912 before war was declared. Herbert Vine went overseas with the First Canadian Division 10th Battery. He withstood the first German Poison Gas attack on a sunny April day, when the second Battle of Ypres began April 22, 1915. He fought: rearguard action at the Second Battle of Ypres and went on to fight at ~ the Somme, Climy Ridge, Passbrendale, Verdun, Battle of New Chapelle and other major engagements on the western front. He came back to Canada May 1919, and apprenticed in the printing trade to become" a master Printer and Lithographer. Herburt Vine married Vini Irwin December 13, 1923 at Toronto. They had four children, Eleanor, Wilfred and Charles and Ralph. His wife Vini and son Ralph predeceased him. Herburt Vine was a member of Monsic Ardos AFAM Saint Andrew Lodge, Canadian Legion. He retired to. his farm at .Nestleton Ontario in 1954. - He passed away February 18, 1981 - with interment Nestleton Cemetary. Good volunteers always indemand Community agencies are facing cutbacks, the help of volunteers is crucial. But why should someone volunteer? The Volunteer Co- ordinator's of Durham Region feel that Volun- teering enhances your life: Volunteering gives: personal satisfaction, a chance to meet people, new experiences, an opportunity for community partici- pation, personal growth and a chance to learn and develop new skills. When you volunteer you can expect: a job description which will familiarize you with your particular job and the purpose of that job an "orientation to the job and agency, training to do that job effectively, and on-going supervision. The options available to you are endless. Volunteers are able to get involved with people of all ages, from pre-school to seniors. Volunteer activities vary: sports, crafts, telephone befriending, visitation, driving tutoring, . teaching daily living skills, working with the handicapped, (emotionally and physically) and the list goes on. Besides being involved in direct service you may be interested in clerical or administrative work, public relations, fund-raising, or serving on a Board for a community agency. } If you would like to get involved call the Scugog Community Care Infor- mation Scugog at 985-8461. With help you will find an opportunity which is interesting and challenging. Give them a call today.