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4 - PORT PERRY STAR - Wednesday, July 3, 1991 PORT PERRY avo AREA COMMUNITY - CALENDAR Port Perry and Area Community Calendar will run each week in the § Star and will provide local non-profit organizations an opportunity to receive coverage for their important approaching events. Listings in £ Community Calendar are absolutely Free to any non-profit group. Copy must be submitted in writing before 5:00 p.m. on Thursdays prior to § publication to be included in the next edition of the Port Perry Star. 3 Profit making groups may also receive a Free listing in Community # Calendar, provided a paid advertisement has been placed in the Star § advertising the same event. Send in your written upcoming event this .& week - and take advantage of a Free Listing in the Port Perry Star's 3 PORT PERRY & AREA COMMUNITY CALENDAR TUESDAY, JULY 2 One Parent Family Associ- ation, Oshawa Chapter, General Meeting Tuesday - 8 p.m., Rundle Park Community Centre. New members always welcome. Call 986-5707 or 728- 1011 for information. THURSDAY, JULY 4 Scugog Library invites kids to start the summer with their favorite puppet players - "Kids Kapers." Tree Spirits is a play for children 3-9 yrs. Starts at 2 pm. Tickets $1.00. SATURDAY, JULY 6 Benefit baseball game for Michael Green. Standard Electric vs Scugog Town council and staff. 6:30 pm at south ball diamond. Tickets $2.00. SATURDAY, JULY 6 § Open House to celebrate the 50th Wedding Anniversary of f Fred and Audrey Young, to be held at Brooklin United Church from 2 to 4 p.m. FRI, & SAT., JULY 5, 6 Blackstock Tractor and Truck § Pull starting at 7:00 pm. For information call Joyce Kelly § 986-4257. : SATURDAY, JULY 6 § Kim Price Jewelry Show and = Sale - 12 - 4 p.m. at the Murray t§ House, Queen St., Port Perry. SAT., & SUN., JULY 6, 7 B Summer Craft and Gift Show if at Brooklin. Over 60 exhibitors. & 10 am to 5 pm. SUNDAY, JULY 7 Open House for Sam & Mabel § Cawker in celebration of their & 60th Wedding Anniversary. § Time - 2 to 5 p.m. at Nestleton § Community Centre. TUESDAY, JULY 9 Royal Orange Lodge No. 399, § Purple Hill Banner Dedication § and Band Concert to be held at § Blackstock Recreation Center - § 7:00 p.m. THURSDAY, JULY 11 Festival Days Country '91 - § Longhorn § Saloon; Karaoke in Festival § Tent and Best Dressed Contest § Timberwolf in in Latcham Centre. FRIDAY, JULY 12 Festival Days Country '91 - § Children's § Show, Country Amateur Show, & Karaoke, Golden Slippers. (see § Kiddies Parade, ads for times) FESTIVAL DAYS WEEKEND 6th Annual Port Ringette - at Lakefront diamonds. SATURDAY, JULY 13 Festival Days Country '91 - § Pancake Breakfast, Mountain § Bike Race, Bath Tub Races, § Arm Wrestling, Karate Demo's, § 50's Dance featuring Pink § Cadillac. (see ads for times) SATURDAY, JULY 13 Beef Barbecue at Myrtle § United Church, Myrtle Station. § In aid of furnace fund. Tickets § available by calling 655-3023 & or 655-8034. Adults $10.00, : Children under 12 - $5.00. | Clip and Save for Future Reference | Perry : Men's Lob Ball § Tournament. Friday, to Sun., § Rn 3, TO NIE Gray WolLr Carl Brenders ": FRAMER'S GALLERY 237 Queen St., Port Perry 985-2543 bi The Reform Party picked the Canada Day weekend to crusade for a new Canada locally. The party held an information meeting at the Latcham Centre Friday evening. Pictured above are Durham Riding Association interim vice-president Harry Tunbridge and interim president Randy Flint. Heated debate erupts over abortion issue From Page 1 tion of French in Quebec and English in the rest of Canada as the predominant language of work and society. People attending the meet- ing were encouraged to write questions on a piece of paper for the panel to answer. One person asked how the Reform Party would balance the books. "With a very, very scathing axe," Mr. Tunbridge answered. The axe would chop spending on Parliamentary institutions and party caucuses, thick layers of middle management in federal administration, fed- eral pet projects such as official bilingualism, multicultural- ism, and certain government advertising, foreign aid, to name just a few areas. Another person asked if the Reform Party would drop the federal Goods and Services Tax. "The application of the GST was wrong," Mr. Tunbridge said, but added it would cost bil- lions of dollars to remove the - tax. He said the Reform Party would use the GST revenues for their initial purpose -- to reduce the national deficit. The meeting became heated when one questioner asked about the party's position on abortion. Mr. Tunbridge said moral is- sues such as abortion and capi- tal punishment will never go Hall sees benefits From Page 1 believe. The plan to move a por- tion of the building to Oshawa was first ratified in 1989. Mayor Hall says he believes the City of Oshawa has con- ducted its business correctly throughout the entire process, and has things well under con- trol. Mayor Hall believes that the $150-million plan to revitalize Oshawa's downtown core will not only be a shot in the arm to Oshawa, but the Township of Scugog will benefit from it as well. He points to thg spin-offs such as constructi@® jobs, the creation of other jobs, and other related building activity that could possibly be awarded to lo- cal people. "I think it will be good for all of us," he says. "If there's any spin-offs, it should help us." away. "You are never going to con- vince one group one way or the other," he told the crowd. One woman yelled that abor- tion is the "ultimate in child abuse." Another woman asked "Would you rather see them abused black and blue when they're two years old?" If a vote came up, MPs would be obliged to vote in accordance to their constituents' beliefs, Mr. Tunbridge reminded the crowd. "How about if politicians and males stay the hell out of the woman's way," a man shouted. "I'm not going to stand here tonight and change any laws," Mr. Tunbridge said. Several people questioned the validity of the Young Of- fenders Act. The guest speaker called the act a farce and said it needs to be looked at in detail. After the meeting, the audi- ence was encouraged to pur- chase a $10 Reform Party mem- bership. A large number of people signed up. Another information meet- ing may be set up in Scugog Township in the near future. Although the organizers were pleased with the turnout, they felt more ple would have shown up if the Highway TA causeway had not been closed for two hours due toa au- tomobile accident. "We want to have another meeting so everyone can partic- ipate fully," Reform Party member Bob Prentice told the Star. CULLEN GARDATS & GANITUREMLLAGL 300 TAUNTON ROAD WEST, WHITBY - 668-6606 Open 7 days a week 9:00 am - 10:00 pm Reduced admission after 7:00 pm for Entertainment and Garden Light Display 10 sue $400 on Evening Entertainment Enjoy a Musical Revue called "KALEIDOSCOPE" Showtime 8:30 PM plus a "Spectacular" Garden Light Display DINNER SPECIALS from 5 PM - 10 PM