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heaandl I SH = TE EH EE oe 3 or A 3 a ------ % a. & I SO [AN Car wash nets $541 £ # 348 i 4 : : LJ IREFIGHTER © CAR MUSCULAR + ¥ s1ye Firefighters from Scugog Hall No. 2 (Caesarea) held a car wash to raise money for muscular dystrophy August 13, and managed to raise a pretty Impressive sum of money--$541. The committee, including (from left) Dave Maynard, Bill Hueston, Kelly Clancy, Pete Hastings, Jeff Low, Pete Vanderheul and Kevin Balser) has mailed off the cheque to the Muscular Dystrophy Association. Next year the guys are hoping to raise even more. Crime stoppers assistance Crime Stoppers and Durham Regional Police are asking for the Public's help in solving a Sexual Assault which occurred in Whit- by on August 1st this year. At about 12:45 in the morning a sikkens Cetol 1 and Cetol 23 girl was walking East on Dundas Street East, just West of the Ken- dalwood Mall. She saw a man ap- proaching her on the opposite sidewalk and as he came closer he crossed to her side. When he So the natural beauty of your exterior woodwork -- doesn't fade in the sunlight -- isn't damaged by moisture -- isn't hidden CENTRAL PAINT & WALLPAPER 295 Ritson Rd. S., OSHAWA 434-3939 Y THE YMCA DURHAM REGION ModreAN PAINTS Port Perry Office, 269 Queen Street, Box 128, Port Perry, Ontario LOB 1NO ENROL NOW for FALL PROGRAMS Fitness - Health - Recreation PRE-SCHOOL: Tiny Tots, Polka Dot Door, Creative Crafts, Dance, Rhythm & Rhyme, Kindergym, Jr. Gymnastics, Parties. YOUTH: Gymnastics, Floor Hockey, Judo, Dance, Wrestling, Craft Club, Babysitting Training, Music. ADULT: Ladies' Take-a-Break, Beginner Work-out, Photography & Prime Tyme. -- AND MORE -- EASY to REGISTER By Telephone -- Use your Credit Card OR at your local YMCA Office. GET YOUR BROCHURE TODAY! Call: 985-2824 BRINGING QUALITY TO LIFE ws was beside her, he put his hand over her face and started to drag her into the bushes. At the time several cars were passing and she was screaming hoping to attract their attention but they apparent- ly never heard her. He continued to drag her into the bushes and told her he was go- ing to really hurt her if she didn't shut up. He grabbed a number of bags which she was carrying and also pulled them into the bushes. He then pinned her arms with her jacket and sexually assaulted her. During the struggle, she manag- ed to bit him twice. The suspect is described as: a white male in his early 20's, 5'8" - 5'10"', medium build. He had short blonde hair, just over his ears and it was either wavy or curly. He had a full length face with deep set eyes. He was clean shaven and wearing a white t- shirt with a crew style collar, blue jeans and light running shoes. He was wearing a watch on his left wrist which had a dark coloured band. He should have a bite mark on his left arm and another on his chest. A re-enactment of this Assault will be shown on CITY TV, Chan- nel 57, Cable 7 on Thursday, August 25th during the 6 p.m. and 10 p.m. news. It will also be shown on CHEX TV in Peterborough and CKVR TV in Barrie on Friday, August 26th, again during their news. Crime Stoppers will pay up to $1000 for information leading to the arrest of the person involved in the Assault. Have you any idea who this person is? Do you know anyone who recently had bite marks? If you do, call Crime Stoppers. You will never be ask- ed for your name or have to go to Court. The Crime Stoppers number is: 436-8477 that's 436-TIPS Sergeant Sandy Ryrie is the Co- ordinator with the Durham Regional Police Force and writes this article to help combat crime. A Citizen Board administers the Crime Stoppers Programs of which there are now over 800 in North America. The reward money is raised through Tax Deductible donations which may be sent to Durham Regional Crime Stoppers, P.O. Box 54, Oshawa, Ontario. L1H 7K8. Fall programs at the Durham Y The Durham Region Family YMCA has a variety of programs and courses operating this Fall-in both Port Perry and Blackstock. For pre-schoolers, the YMCA is now offering a full-range of excit- ing craft and exercise programs. Tiny Tots is an excellent program for toddlers to experience socializ- ing outside the home while still having Mom or Dad around for se- curity. Creative Crafts will be returning again on Friday mornings com- plete with crafts, stories and songs. Two new craft programs being introduced for the first time are Polka Dot Door on Monday after- noons and Rhythm & Rhyme on Tuesday afternoons. Rhythm & Rhyme is designed to increase your pre-schoolers interest in mu- sic and movement while Polka Dot Door is an art and colour based craft program. On the physical side, Kinder- gym, Junior Gymnastics, Pre- Ballet and Primary Jazz Dance are all returning for another season. For the school-age child, the YMCA is offering a much greater number of courses this year. Gymnastics, floor hockey, horse- * manship, dance, wrestling and judo are all geared for fun and fit- ness. The YMCA Babysitting Train- ing Course will run on Tuesday evenings for the Fall. The popular Christmas Craft Club begins its third season in October and for the musically- oriented, the Level II Music pro- gram features keyboard and piano playing in a small group format. On the Adult calendar of events, the YMCA has come up with a new idea for active, older adults. Prime Tyme is a program of fit- ness, fun and friendship for older men and women. The program features a half hour of exercise fol- lowed by speakers and social events designed for those over 50. A second new program, Basic Photography, is being offered in cooperation with Phil Walmsley and will be held in his studio on Walter Stret. : Ladies Take-A-Break is back again as is our popular 45 Minute Beginner Work-Out. And finally, why not try Adult Floor hockey on Monday even- ings? This sport is action-packed and very strenuous so keep in tip- top shape by enjoying this course one hour a week. For more information or to reg- ister for these courses call Marilyn Pearce at the YMCA, 985-2824 any weekday between 9:30-11:30 a.m. and 2:30-4:30 p.m. Fair this weekend by Clare Vernon Once again it is the time for those with the ambition and desire to breed, grow, and produce ani- mals and agricultural products of superior quality and to to ready their labours for exhibition at the Port Perry Fair on Labour Day weekend. It is no secret that after 100 years, some of the best cattle, horses and produce in the world are still produced within a 15 mile radius of this fair, which was esta- blished by those people who had the foresight to see what competi- tion at a local fair could do to ben- efit the exhibitors and the country as a whole by this means. Some of the many events that will take place at this show are: on Saturday, there is a complete Light Horse Show with roadsters, carriage horses and hackney po- nics, along with the many types of saddle horses, as well as the co- loured dairy cattle. On Sunday, there will be 10 heats of harness racing with pari- mutual wagering as well as the Provincial Quarter Horse Show, and a fine showing of beef cattle. On Monday, there is the well- recognized Ontario County Hol- stein Show, the heavy horse show, and of course, during the weekend there is also the great dis- play of home baking, sewing, crafts, flowers, vegetables, chil- dren's work etc. Along with the varied entertain- ment events such as the tractor pull, horse pull, fiddle competi- tion, live entertainment, pet show, and so on--it promises to be a fun-filled weekend! So it is that, after such a long time, the "Young" and the "Older" . can get together and enjoy the tra- dition of such an event that has been handed down through the generations. New Democrats ready Durham New Democrats met Thurs., Aug. 25th to make further preparations in anticipation of a fall election. This sixteen member Election Planning Committee has been named. The EPC is gearing up quickly with individual members working on fund raising budgets, pre-election canvas, and perspective sites for campaign of- fices. Most importantly, the EPC is busy contacting party sup- porters in search of more volunteers. The Riding organization is in -- - Stoxekouse Folk Ant RR. 2, OAKWOOD -- CORNER of HWY. 7 & 46 (2 Miles East of Manilla) very good shape, and the New Democrats are preparing to call a nomination meeting immediate- ly following the election an- nouncement. Already, one in- dividual will be actively seeking the nomination provided the nomination date does not conflict with prior committments that should be fulfilled by Sept. 17th. Two more persons may also seek the nomination. Anyone in- terested in helping should contact Marg Wilbur at 985-2444 or An- thony Rusonik at 728-5804. -- large selection of new patterns -- reasonable prices for supplies -- OPEN HOUSE -- SEPTEMBER 9th, 10th, 11th -- 10 AM to 4 PM -- classes for new & experienced painters -- 10 weeks, 3 hour classes morning or evening 105-351-3204