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" midway through the 52 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Tuesday, November 1, 1988 Nine year old discovers Community Care When Emma Russell volunteered to help with the bake booth at the Big Apple Festival she had no idea just how exciting volunteer service could be. Em- ma was in charge of the Kid's Corner of the table which featured a very popular activity - decorate your own cookie. The children lov- ed the adult reactions as they tried to get a gummy worm to stick to the icing on an apple- shaped cookie. YUM!!! Watching the money come in was particularly fascinating to Emma. She worked very hard un- til one of those pesky wasps decid- ed to sample her hand to see if it compared with all the other sweets being offered. Although Emma's hand was sore her spirit soared from that good feeling one gets when they have been of ser- vice to others. Scugog Community Care was the recipient of all the proceeds ($142.50) from the Baha'i booth that Emma worked on. It is not a practice to raise funds from peo- ple who are not yet members of the Baha'i Faith. In other words, you have to be a Baha'i in order to contribute to the Baha'i Fund. Much was learned about Scugog Community care in the process. This non-profit organiza- tion of volunteers provides ser- vices to senior citizens and those in special need where services are not otherwise available within the community. S.C.C. is ad- ministered by an elected advisory board and is a member of Durham Region Community Care Association. Another point of in- terest is that when you volunteer your time it can be quite flexible. The 'Meals on Wheels' pro-- gramme is in great need of drivers. This job would mean that every other month you would be called upon to drive the meals to homes in the area. You are given notice ahead of time and if it is not possible to perform the task at that time then another volunteer would take your place. At present there is an urgent need for 10 volunteers in the Green- bank/Seagrave area. Sometimes we assume that the United Way organization provides funds for an organization such as this but this is not true in this case. Scugog Community Care relies upon members of the Scugog Community who can be more active to help, in many ways, to care for those who once may have been providing these Goblins spook the Atoms One would have thought that the ghosts and goblins of Hallowe'en had paid an early visit to the Scugog Arena on Saturday night when the Millbrook Atoms defeated our Pineridge Sports Atgm "B"s 5-1. e mysterious activities began early with Millbrook scoring at the 33 sec. mark of the first period. The puck, seemingly guid- ed by an unseen hand, would enter our net on two more occa- sions before the buzzer sounded to end the opening round." The second period was scoreless but Millbrook resumed their magic, scoring again early in the third. Pineridge finally shook the evil spell when Todd Parry blasted one in with assists: from 'Ken Taylor and Shawn Lewerentz period. - Unfortunately, it was too little, too late as Millbrook added one more late in the period to round out the Scorlig - Our goaltenders Darryl Holtby and Brandon Hammond, had a very busy night and made in- credible saves on many occa- sions, battling both an inspired team from Millbrook, as well as- the evil forces of Hallowe'en. Tough 3-1 Loss Pineridge Atoms hit the road again on Sunday, Oct. 30 to Omemee for what proved tobe a very exciting game. End to end action highlighted COTE -- OLLIFFE § the first period with Omemee scoring with a minute left. Pineridge returned the favour at the 30 sec. mark of the second frame with a superb rink length effort by Jeff Jamieson. The play see-sawed back and forth with lots of hustle displayed by Brad Shanley, Shawn Lewerentz, Greg Thompson and Jeff Clarke. Blue line defenders Kevin Gray, Matt Mantel, Brad Morton and Matt Hobbs broke up many Omemee rushes. Le Finally Omemee broke the tie late in the period. The third was filled with lots of action. Pineridge attackers Jason Logan, Ryan Williams, Kent Taylor, Dar- ryl Moase and Todd Parry did - everything but put the puck in the " net. Omernee ¢apped the scoring late in.the game to put it out of reach. Many thanks to Bryce Jones for the pizza party last week and to Pineridge Sports for the name bands for our sweaters. Fans can now '"I.D."" these budding superstars without a program. On Tuesday, Oct. 25, Pineridge Sports Atom "B"s' travelled to Brooklin to play Whitby. One line marker was scored by Whitby early in the first period and while Port applied tremen- dous pressure, they were con- tinually frustrated by the Whitby goaltender who came up big, time and time again. . The two teams exchanged goals in the second period and the stage was set for a comeback in the third. Once - again they exchanged goals early in the period, making the score 3-2 in favour of the home team. Try as they might, our guys were not able to pump another shot past the goal line. Whitby - closed out the scoring late in the third to put the game on ice. Scoring for Port was handled by Kevin Gray from Jason Logan and Darryl Moase from Jeff Jamieson and Matt Hobbs. Special mention to Todd Parry who continues to display lots of hustle both offensively and defensively. Keep yourself informed..... Read the Star weekly! ing with seed pearls. under warm sunny skies. Lawrence Church Hall. Charlene Olliffe and Bruno C8té exchanged wedding vows in a romantic double-ring ceremony at St. Lawrence Catholic Church, Scarborough on May 7, 1988. Given in marriage by her brothers Douglas and Charles ' i Olliffe, the bride wore a silk sheath wedding gown, sparkl- Charlené's maid of honour and friend, Julie Grierson, along with bridesmaids Shawna Olliffe, Cathi Olliffe (both sisters of the bride), friend Sue McGee and Joanne Coté (sister of the groom), all wore emerald green satin dresses Bruno's best man was friend Brian Morris and his ushers included Ross Taylor, friend; brothers Michael and Sylvin CGté; and Todd Milton (future brother-in-law of the bride): All gentlemen were handsome in traditional black tuxedos. The wedding party and invited guests from Port Perry, Montreal, Minising, Barrie, Fort Erie, Sutton and Toronto, & celebrated this happy occasion at a reception in the St. The bride's mother, Mary Alice Wallis of Port Perry, was escorted by her husband Jack. ~ - : The newlyweds honeymooned "downrhome" in Nova Scotia and now reside in Scarborough. - Showers were held for the bride by Grierson in Sutton; bridesmaid Joahne C6t and sister in-ag Cally Ofliffe in Ca@saréa: organized by Best man 'Btiart Morr yh DOUG. 0 Tow Te Neha fae 0T do8 RY | id Hob '3 ; bY Ni 0-the: happy: Couples: wm ssw dew Vit maid of honour, Julie in Starborough; 's stag was and: held in Fa and other needs themselves before time and circumstance changed their activity. If you would like to give or receive help a phone call is all that is necessary. An office volunteer is there Monday to Fri- day from 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon and 1:00 to 4:00 p.m. to take your call at 985-8461. Scugog Community Care chalrman John den Boer 'accepts a cheque from Emma Russell, a 9-year old member of the local Baha'l community. (see story for details) : The chances of being stung on the job, as Emma was, are pret- ty slim, but; you may experience, as she did, that the sacrifice, whether it be time, money or a nip on your helping hand are well worth giving to make a place for the wonderful feeling that washes over you when you have been of service to your community. WindyRidge Orchards CLOSED Thank you to all our customers. Have a safe and happy winter. Hoping to see you next Apple Season. NOV. 1st - 8CUGOG ISLAND - (2.5 km. N. of Hwy. 7A) The GALLEY FISH & SEAFOOD 985-8647 "Ai 2985-0111 985-8641 SEAFOOD GUARANTEED INVESTMENT EAT-IN TAKE-OUT PHONE ORDERS DAILY SPECIALS Salad Bar HOURS: Monday through Saturday 11:00 AM to 8:00 PM; Friday 11:00 AM to 10:00 PM; Sunday 11:00 AM to 7:00 COUNTER Mon. to Thurs. - 11 to 2 Fri., Sat., Sun. - ALL DAY CERTIFICATES "Annual Rates Monthly Rates 1 YEAR ........... 10 1/2% | 1 YEAR ................ 10 % 2 YEARS .......... 10 1/2% | 2 YEARS .............. 10 % 3 YEARS ....,..... 10 3/4% | 3 YEARS ......... 10 1/4% 4 YEARS .......... 10 3/4% | 4 YEARS ....... 10 1/4% 5 YEARS .......... 10 3/4% | 5 YEARS .......... 10 1/4% © -- MORTGAGES BOUGHT & SOLD -- Rates subject fo change without e..C il the office for ior mation SCUGOG FINAN # EB TP qu #5 0p &s via PH Mow L¥ pr tg & of All . a Ln : WAL DErS EY sn -= 3 wt] EN STREET -- PORT PERRY NE 985.3832: 5. LN UJ " CIAL SERVICES § oo 2, we FA