2 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Tuesday, March 17, 1987 Murder victim a 'lovely person' A 33 year old Port Perry woman, found strangled with her eight year old son March 9 in a north Oshawa townhouse, was described as a "lovely person and a very gocd mother' by an acquaintance who knew her during the four months she lived on Bigelow Street in Port Perry . The acquaintance, who asked that her name not be disclosed, said last week that Ingrid Kazin roadside ditch. been wearing one," Funeral Home in Port Perry. Fireman killed A North York firefighter was pronounced dead at the scene of a single car rollover in the pre-dawn hours of Wednesday, March 11. At 5:30 a.m. a citizen driving by the accident site, just south of Regional Road 21 on Regional Road 23, spotted headlights in the When he stopped to investigate, the driver discovered the body of Paul Micheal Coyle, 41, pinned under his 1977 Monte Carlo. Durham Regional Police say the accident happened sometime after 4 4.m., when Mr. Coyle dropped off a friend in Whitby, after both men attended a meeting in Scarborough. Mr. Coyle, an Uxbridge area resident and father of two, was a firefighter for the City of North York. Police report Mr. Coyle wasn't wearing his seatbelt when the ac- cident occurred, and was thrown from his vehicle. "There is no speculation to say he would have survived if he had said Sgt. Ken Hudson. Funeral services were held on Saturday at Wagg-McDermott STORE CLOSING UNIPEARL (4 I.) . INTERIOR OIL or] Solignum Clear pentabased wood preservative HURRY! LIMITED QUANTITIES! INTERIOR ELAT LATEX - white (4 1.) ..... INTERIOR LATEX SEALER (4 1.) ..... INTERIOR LATEX *11.99 *18:99 SEMI-GLOSS > (4 l.) 8.99 $13. )9 SOLIGNUM All Solignum STAINS i eee war Home Decorating Centre oi ---------------- os Pg PORT PERRY PLAZA 985-9235 and her son Gregory moved to Port Perry last November "to get away from Oshawa' after breaking off a relationship with a man with whom she had lived for about a year. "She (Ingrid) was very polite and friendly, always said hello, but she kept to herself a lot and spent her free time studying or with her son Greg," said the acquaintance Miss Sunburst winner who was terribly shaken at the news of the double murder in Oshawa. The young boy was described as a 'real little gentleman, very polite." He was enrolled in grade three at R.H. Cornish School in Port Perry from last November to about mid-February when his mother transferred him to a school §- Youngster wows 'em with natural charm With virtually no modelling ex- perience and no agency, little Lisa McClure used her natural charm to win over the judges of the Miss Pee Wee Sunburst pageant and take first prize. The four year old Manchester tyke, with huge brown eyes, a sweetheart face and long chestnut hair, was entered in the Oshawa beauty contest by her mom, Julie, after she read an advertisement in an Oshawa newspaper. Mrs. McClure says she did it as a lark, never expecting Lisa to win the contest, held in the Oshawa Centre last Tuesday March 10. Lisa was up against 13 other youngsters in the category (for ages four to six), many of whom had previous modelling or pageant experience. "Lisa is areal ham, though," her mother says. 'She had a ball show- ing off in front of the judges." In order to win the contest, Lisa was required to model clothing on 'stage, talk*to the emcee, and the judges, to whom she also delivered a saucy wink. Her prize was a glittery rhinestone crown, a satin banner, a trophy almost as big as Lisa herself, and the entry fee paid for in the next ° level of Sunburst competition, the all-Canada finals to be held in July. The entry feé, no small potatoes, is $200, but that's not the only cash the McClures must fork over in order to participate in the contest. To cover the costs, pageant organizers suggest entrants obtain sponsors in their community, who in return receive advertising publici- ty. Any local business or individual interested in sponsoring Lisa can call her mom at 985-2350. And if she wins the all-Canada contest, Lisa will be eligible to enter a contest in Atlanta. Mrs. McClure, however, wants to take one step at a time. "We'll see what happens," she said with a smile. in Oshawa. His mother was taking a nurse's course at Durham College and was able to drive him (Turn to page 3) NOTICE to readers and subscribers of the stor -- PORT PERRY -- 235 QUEEN STREET - 985-7383 Please note that effective March 31, 1987, there will be an increase in the cost of purchasing or subscribing to the Port Perry Star. Effective with that issue, the cost of purchasing the Star from our office or any of our dealers will be .50¢C per copy. Subscriptions in Canada will be $20.00, while subscriptions to the -. U.S.A. or elsewhere will. cost $60.00 per year. The Star is presently one of the few Ontario Com- - munity Newspapers who has 'not raised the per copy price. Neighbouring towns such as Bowman- ville, Uxbridge and Stouff- ville have been 50¢ per. copy for some time. If you haven' Stereo, you'r¢ missing a lot of sound entertainment. Zenith has 22 TV models with MTS Stereo. And they're here today. What's more, the Stereo TV signal being broadcast was in- vented by Zenith. That's why you haven't really heard how good TV can be until you've heard Zenith Stereo TV. heard TV Come in for a DEMONSTRATION: Hi PICTURE PERFECT T.V. 72 Water Street -- Port Perry 985-9500 Everything Wesel dT RR SNF SE PE a A YS BI SM MA ---- " ~ pc Cla ai od