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Be IR RIC zn, '2 CRIME | AX Durham Regional Crime Stoppers 1s asking for the assistance of the public in identifying a suspect who attacked and sexually assaulted two females and tried to attack two others in North Oshawa during August, 1984. ' The first attack occurred on August 6th, at 8:55 p.m., near the 7-11 Store at Mary Street and Nonquon Road when an armed mask- ~ed man approached two young women. As he forced them at gun- point towards a secluded area he was frightened off by another man who was walking on the old Nonquon Road near St. Gregory's Cemetery. Shortly after this, a young girl was accosted by a masked man who forced her into a nearby field and sexually assaulted her at gunpoint. The third attack occurred the next day at about 3:40 p.m., when a masked man, committed a vicious sexual assault at gunpoint on a woman in the same area. This Crime will be re-enacted and shown "on CITY-TV on Thursday, July 3, 1986 at 6 p.m. and 10 p.m., and on Friday, July 4, 1986 it will be shown on CHEX and CKVR-TV. It will also be profiled by Newspapers and Radio Stations which cover our area. 7 . The suspect in these Crimes is described as: 5' 6' - 5' 11" about 160 lbs. and average build. Although he wore different clothing on each occasion he carried a grey blanket with a green stripe. It is suspected that the same person was responsible for these attacks. He was wearing a black mask with eye holes only, and carried a long barrelled gun resembling a revolver. Crime Stoppers will pay up *o $1,000 to anyone providing infor- mation which leads to an arrest in these cases. Amounts of up to $1,000 will be paid for TIPS leading to an arrest in any serious crime. 'Callers do not have to give their names or testify in Court. The Crime Stoppers numbers are: 222-8477 Can be used in the Ajax/Pickering areas 1-800-387-8477 Can be used in any area. Toll free for all long distance calls. Sgt. Sandy Ryrie of the Durham Regional Police Force writes this article to help combat crime. A Citizen Board administers the ~ program, one of more than 600 Crime Stoppers Boards across North America. The award money is raised through tax deductible dona- tions which may be sent to Toronto and Regional Crime Stoppers, MG STOPPERS P.O. Box 54, Oshawa, Ontario L1H 7K8. St. John's hosts a sunny summer rally The sun shone warmly on June 18th as 86 ladies of Lindsay Presbyterial of the Women's Mis- sionary Society (W.D.) of the Presbyterian Church in Canada gathered in St. John's Church, Port Perry for their Summer Rally. The sanctuary was beautifully decorated with bouquets of peonies in varying shades of pink. The after- noon session was constituted with prayer by the President, Mrs. Mary Durward. A warm welcome was ex- tended to all by the President of the Port Perry group, Mrs. May Don- nelly. The worship service was con- ducted by three ladies from Ashburn who enlarged on the theme '"Service"' with scripture, prayer and meditation, emphasizing that our hands should be used in the ser- vice of God and for others. The minutes of the 1985 Summer Rally, held in St. Andrew's, Lindsay, were read by the secretary, Mrs. June Nesbitt. The delegates who attended the Annual Meeting of Toronto-Kingston Synodical of the W.M.S. (W.D.), viz. Mrs. Rose Heron, of Ashburn, Mrs. Jean Falconer, Bolsover and Mrs. June Nesbitt. Glenarm reported that the theme for the conference "Walking Together' - ""Weejimin" in Cree language, helped to further a better understanding of our native peoples. Mrs. June Nesbitt sang a beautiful solo, "He Touched Me." Mrs. Jean Falconer led us in a sing- song. The proceeds of both afternoon and evening offerings are to be us- ed to send two children from Port Perry to a Presoyterian camp. The Nominating Committee reported that there are four vacan- cies at present on the executive, viz.; Youth and Children's Work Secretaries, Press and Friendship & Service Secretaries. Mrs. Barbara McEachern as spokesperson urged the ladies to give prayerful con- sideration when asked to fill the offices. The ladies of Port Perry served a delicious salad supper which was enjoyed by all. Following the supper our guest speakers, Mrs. Elizabeth Moore and Miss Jane Kappelle of Hamilton showed slides in the church hall of their recent trip to India. : We re-assembled in the sanctuary at 7:00 p.m. with the President con- stituting the evening session with prayer. Beaverton Presbyterian Women conducted the worship ser- vice on the theme "Stewardship"' with scripture, prayer and medita- tion pointing out that we are bless- ed every time we use our hidden talents. Mrs. Catherine Humphries of Ashburn sang a beautiful solo, ac- companied by Mrs. Rose Heron. Mrs. Dorothy Locke introduced our guest speaker, Mrs. Elizabeth Moore of Hamilton. She and her friend, Miss Jane Kappelle served for four months as volunteers at the Helen McDonald Memorial School in Jhansi, India, and assisted our missionaries there. The principal, Miss Margaret Leask has many responsibilities, such as supervising the kitchen and meals, care of the garden, teaching mathematics and science and is assisted by Miss Diana Wadsworth. There are 175 girls in residence and another 350 at- tend day school, seven days a week. Mrs. Moore and Miss Kappelle also visited Doreen Morrison at Mandeleshar. Miss Morrison cares for 20 abondoned boys in the famine area and has begun a small hand weaving industry to support these boys. This very practical skill is be- EE EE EEA EEE. a4. Academic awards at Prince Albert were presented last week to the following. Front from left: Kelly Newman, language; Stacey Stone, In the senior grades at Prince Albert School, these students were presented with academic awards. Front from left: Lee Hollister, French; Angie McMann and Diana Bengel, sharing the "math; Nicole Hamelinck, phonics. At back from left: Karen Brazina and Katie Coates, grade three spelling; Matthew Otis, printing. - We. § . RI ae Citizenship Award; Jason Reid, Math. Back from left: Brad Plain and Maria Dorig, grade six scholarships; Allie Nolan and Leana Tomkiewicz, grade six writing. ing funded by the Presbyterian World Service and is recognized by the Indian Government. The pressures of work, lack of help, poor transportation, prevent our mis- sionaries from visiting each other often. The Church of North India 'under which our missionaries operate) does not always agree with the needs of the missionaries and consider their role strictly evangelical. Our prayers and finan- cial support are essential if our mis- Sionaries are to remain there. Miss Leask will retire this year after many years of service at the school. Mrs. Winogene Hoyle expressed her thanks on behalf of the Ex- ecutive to all who had participated offering us hospitality, nourishment for body and spirit and warmth of fellowship, with a special thanks to our guests, Mrs. Moore and Miss Kappelle, who with their pictures and human interest stories helped us to understand a little of the self- sacrifices of our very dedicated missionaries. WEDDING INVITATIONS and Accessories PORT PERRY STAR 235 Queen Street Port Perry 985-7383 x Changes in wildlife regulations will handle road kills Changes in wildlife regulatjons will allow people to keep game kill- ed in automobile accidents or by other incidental causes, by repor- ting and registering the animal with the Ministry of Natural Resources. "These changes, effective July 1, 1986, will provide a consistent way to handle the road kill situation across the province,' said Natural Resources Minister Vincent Kerrio. These new regulations will re- quire a person who acquires an animal for his own use to report the accidental death of black bears, deer or moose immediately to the MNR district office nearest to where the animal was killed. Other animals or birds such as caribou, elk, eagles, falcons, hawks, owls, vultures, or fur-bearing animals must be reported within two work- ing davs In addition to reporting the death of an eagle, falcon, hawk, owl or vulture, the carcass must be taken to any local MNR officé for inspec- tion and registration within five days of the death. A certificate will be issued, and, in the case of a fur- bearing animal, a licence to possess the animal. This new system of registering and reporting accidental deaths and receiving certificates confirming that the animal was properly reported or registered will also pro- vide taxidermists with easy proof that animals in his/her service are lawfully owned by his/her clients. "By implementing these regula- tions we can better record acciden- tally killed wildlife and help to con- trol the unlawful possession of game," said Mr. Kerrio.