Lake Scugog Historical Society Historic Digital Newspaper Collection

Port Perry Star, 3 Mar 1987, p. 19

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

AR AAA ALS Rasa LAR AS S54 ! L Debbie Batten happily points out her artwork entitled 'Autumn' to her proud dad at Sunday's official opening of Art Trek '87 at the Station Gallery. And dad just happens to be North Ward Councillor Ross Batten, the mayor's designate to Whitby Arts who . co-sponsor the event along with the Durham Board of Education. Debbie, a grade six student, was one of the many children at Meadowcrest to have her art exbibling at the gallery for the re- mainder of the week. ORT AUTO GLASS SELLY & TRIM wo EB Windshields B Complete Upholstery : B Sunroofs Sur, B Body Moulding home iil _ & Pinstripes 2 | 139 WATER STREET -- PORT PERRY : CALL FOR YOUR APPT. ... 985-8507 WITH THIS COUPON! SINCE 595.00 Off 4X4 SALE EA a Black on black . » 1986 AMC EAGLE WAGON 4X4 AM/FM stereo one owner © 11,500. 1983 AMC EAGLE WAGON axa 6 cylinder, automatic, p.b., Grant _ Motors Gym 200 Dundas St W Whitby. Ontario 434. 1610 666. 3332 LE Stereo PORT PERRY STAR -- yt March 3, 1987 -- 19 Time to "sign up' Ashburn and Area News by Florence Ashton Those of us whq attended the Brooklin Horticulture meeting last Wednesday evening were privileg- ed to hear the guest speaker Jim McWilliams speak on the subject "Growing Prize ~~ Winning Vegetables." Onions and leeks were the two main vegetables he touch- ed on. Mr. McWilliams has won many top prizes on his onions at the R Royal Winter Fair. "Fun with Flora' was enjoyed by all, guessing the names of different vegetables. - Instead of the usual Wednesday evening meeting in March, Brooklin Horticulture will be holding a *'Sym- posium' Burns Church, Ashburn. An in- teresting four-speaker program is planned. Topics will be iris, sweet peas, daylilies and roses of the past. Morning coffee and muffins as well as a delicious lunch will be includ- ed in the days activities. Plan to at- tend and bring a friend. Pre- registration is necessary by March 21. Contact Margaret Davis for fur- ther information. Looking ahead to April, Ken Brown will conduct a 'How to . Design and do it" series of seminars on home landscape design. Four Monday evenings in April, the 6, 13, 20 and 26 of April are the dates planned. These seminars will also be held at Burns Church. On Wednesday, of this week, you and your family are invited to come out and 'Meet Your Neighbour' at "the Community Centre from 7-9 p.m. Refreshments will be served. All are welcome. The Eleanor Knight Group of the W.M.S. meet on Wednesday at 2 o'clock at the home of Lois Daw. Lois is in charge of the study for this month. We would be pleased to have any of the ladies join with us. Don't forget the World Day of Prayer Service on Friday, March 6th. We are invited to attend the ser- vice at Port Perry United Church at 2:00 p.m. or the 7:30 evening service "on Saturday, March 28 at at Brooklin United Church. On Tuesday, March 24, the Group Committee is sponsoring a fashion show and sale of Weekenders Ladies Wear at 8 p.m. at Burns Church' Hall. Tickets are available at Ashburn Store or from Noelle Barclay or Cecile Kirk. A portion of the sales will be donated to seoubing activities in Ashburn. "Last Sunday morning; Rev. McEntyre continued his sermon series Working Beliefs. His sermon title was "Called to Hope and Heal." He also favoured us by singing "There's a Quiet Understanding." Scriptures were read by Bill Gard- ner and Florence Ashton. Next Sunday, March 8, Holy Com- munion will be celebrated Meningitis scare From page 17 high death rate, but the outlook has greatly improved since the introduc- tion of antibiotics' said Dr. Gray. It was diagnosed last week that a grade nine girl had viral meningitis, whereas the first case, a grade eleven boy involved bacterial men- ingitis. Gray explained that had the two been of the same type, it could have meant the disease was spreading and given rise to great concern. among health officials. Both students are now recovering. "Gray indicated her office had been inundated with calls from con- cerned parents. "1 can understand because it is such a frightening disease and it is very important to react quickly so - it can be treated in time,' she said. Meningitis is an infection of the membrains that cover the brain and spine and if left untreated can result in death in the matter of a day or two. In children under the age of five, the major cause of meningitis is a . @e 'Hearing | c Aid Centre ¢f Port Perry Dr E Mueller's Office - 24 Water St. S, Plaza, Port Perry, Ontario LOB INO bacterial infection called Haemophilus influenza type B. Gray says that recent Canadian studies estimate that 600 children under the age of five would contract this form of the disease in 1986. About 30 of them would die and 170 would be left permanently handicapped. ~ Meningitis can cause siezures, behavioral disorders, learning disabilities or mental retardation with blindness, loss of hearing and paralysis. On the brighter side, Gray n- dicated a new vaccine has been developed which will protect children under the age of five. It is called Haemophilus Polysaccharide Vaccine more.commonly known as HIP, and is availabl¥ from doctors in Durham, including Brooklin Medical Centre. Connaught Laboratories, who manufacture the vaccine, say it is among the safest in the world and has been administered to over four million children in the ats States. - Dennis J Hogan aun . Hearing Ad donsultant 985-3003 985-9192 ONTARIO SUMMER EMPLOYMENT PROGRAM \ mployers We'll pay you *1.25 an hour to hire a young person in a | new job this summer. ASK US! CALLTHE HOTLINE 1-800-387-1290 IN TORONTO CALL 085-/399 Ontario Minister, Hon Gregory Sorbara Premier. Hon David Peterson J + Ministry of Skills Is Development

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy