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il RAL A Rdg Ea = A a Lad 16 - PORT PERRY STAR - Tuesday, January 21, 1992 Feb. 2 meeting Church rep Thanks to Judy MacSween for Jour super job of correspondent ast week. _ Please note the change in the time of church service this week; it will be held at 9:30 a.m. in E som Church. Bible Study will follow. We welcome our new organist Norman Tucker of Uxbridge. I'm still missing church reports and it is imperative that I receive them immediately so that they may be included in our annual re in time for the meeting on Feb. 2. It only takes you a minute or two to compile a report but it takes me longer to type them, get them in some order and to run them off and then put them ether. ere were only five complete tables of euchre on Friday even- . Winners were: ladies - first - Verna Smith; second - Peggy Hood and third - Verna Slute. Mens first - Art Parratt, second - Gord Smith and third - Bill Brown. Art Parratt had the most lone hands. Draws went to Verna Smith, Irene Fielding and Aylmer Hood. Aylmer was also the win- ner of the 50/50 draw. Freeze-out winners were Rita Parratt and Bill Brown, H and Doris Hill were second. There will be another euchre in two weeks. We had our son Charlie and family up from Amherstview on Aerobics at Ladies you are reminded of the Women's Institute meeting. This is at the home of Shirley Lee and the new time is 9:30 a.m. on Wednesday the 22nd. It is our "Family and Consumers Af- fairs," meeting. The monthly euchre party will be in Greenbank Hall this Friday, Jan 24 at 8 p.m. Aerobics 1s now available on Wednesday nights at 8 p.m. as well as Tuesday nights at 8:15 p.m. at the Greenbank Hall. "the weekend so he could take art ASN AN SN a News by Vera Brown EE py III AIIIS, G7 A SARA Z in the exhibition hockey game bet- ween the 1976-77 All-Ontario Ban- tam Champions of which he was a member and the 1990-91 Midget Champions in Port Perry. Our house isn't child proof so needless to say we were putting a lot of things out of reach of tiny hands and I can now put all the knobs back on the stove and plug in the TV. Now don't st me wrong, we don't have a bad grandson, he just loves to explore everything. Daughter Dorothy and grand- daughter Susannah visited on Sunday. There were additions to the family of Bert and Lise Mitchell recently and Songratalaions go their way. On Jan. 11, their daughter Carla and husband Eric Meester received their second son, Edward Eric who was born in Port Perry Hospital. On Jan. 15, grandson Dean and Patricia Haugen were parents of a son Jesse Dean, who was born in Oakville Hospital. This is a grand- son for Louise and Bruce Haugen. News by Helen McKean EE SUNRISE, N= SUSAN "Young Peoples" on the huge suc- cess of their Spaghetti Supper held Sunday night. I am sorry the news is so short! Maybe because of the "cold" - orts due Members of the Pineridge LL horus of the Sweet Adelines performed at the Nursing Home Brunch on Sunday. Organizers said the brunch was a wonderful success. A steady stream of diners came between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. The brunch was a fundraiser for the Florida fund. We congratulate the Greenbank everyone is staying at home. AR, = i Jussi 180 Mary St. Port Perry (416) 985-1415 [-BE 3) | "CHECK OUT OUR WEEKLY PHOTOGRAPHY peeled. One Hour Service . Custom Framing Portraits 2.00 ont ALL EASA A TE INA IV ENN - SPECIALS - Buy Ono SA LO - Ger One FREE! I-6 Shde Processing ji RE JJ Orr YASHICA DEALER - VIDEO RENTAL Summary Ontano » Commission on Election Finances Commission sur le financement des élections of income and campaign expenses published pursuant to clause 4 (1)(k) of the Election Finances Act, 1986. POLLING DAY - September 6, 1990 ELECTORAL DISTRICT OF DURHAM EAST INCOME SUBSIDY BEFORE CAMPAIGN PAID TO CANDIDATE AFFILIATION SUBSIDY EXPENSES CANDIDATE Gordon Mills, MPP NDP $7.21999 $14216.16 $9,423.95 Kirk Kemp PCP 29,356.80 32,964.68 0,423.95 Marilyn Pearce LiB 36,737.91 42,528.35 9,423.95 Timothy Crookall FCP 7,288.00 5,617.86 0.00 Henry Tunbridge COR 1,865.43 1,810.13 0.00 The information shown above has been taken from financial statements filed with the Commission by chief financial officers of candidates, and where applicable, combined with that of the endorsing constituency association. Income before subsidy does not include transfers from provincial party organizations. Campaign expenses do not include transfers paid out. Copies of the full financial statements may be obtained from the Commission upon payment of the applicable fees. Donald C. MacDonald Chairman #800-151 Bloor Street West, Toronto, Ontario MSS 154 (416)965-0455 Attack by Rottweiler an isolated incident: resident Mike and Irene Jackman of Scugog Island are afraid a re- cent attack in Oakwood on a three-year-old child by a Rott- weiler will give the entire breed abad name. "(That attack) is not typical of a Rottweiler," Mr. Jackman said. It is a fearless dog and will protect itself but then it will re- turn to a calm nature. "They are a dog of steady tem- perment, they are not shy or ag- gressive," Mr. Jackman said. While he sympathizes with the child who was attacked, he places the blame with the owner of the dog, not the dogitself. "Children come first in my mind, if that was one of our dogs Youth free throw tourney All boys and girls ages 10-14 from local schools have been in- vited to participate in the local level of competition for the 1992 Knights of Columbus Interna- tional Free Throw Competition. The local competition will be held on Wednesday, Jan. 29 at 7 p.m. in the Immaculate Conception School Gym. The Free Throw Competition is sponsored annually by the ights of Columbus with win- ners progressing through local, regional and provincial competi- tion. International Champions are announced by the Knights of Col- umbus International Head- quarters based on scores from there would be no question as to its fate. The dog would be hu- manelt destroyed," he added. Mr. Jackman said that dog is the way it is due to the way it was bred and raised. That is the reason some are vicious. Some people want them that way. "In my opinion those dogs (improp- erly bred) should not be allowed to exist," he said. The Jackmans have had Rott- weilers for seven years and the dogs are mainly show dogs. For a dog to be in a show it must be of steady temperment. "At shows they have strangers handling them and there has never been an incident with one of my dogs even coming close to bitinganyone," he said. Provincial Level Competitions. All boys and girls 10-14 years old are eligible to participate and will compete in respective age divi- sions. Last year more than 199,000 Sharpshooters participated in 2,990 local competitions. All con- testants on the local level are recognized for their participation in this event. The Knights of Columbus is an International Catholic, family, fraternal, Service Organization with more than 1.5 million 'members in more than 9,600 local Councils. In 1991 Knights donated 36.5 Million Manhours and $94 million to charitable and benevolent causes. PHONE 416-427-6526 * FUEL OIL 9 0LCO PETROLEUM TOLL FREE 1-800-263-2726 Serving Port Perry, Uxbridge & Blackstock Area for over 20 years * STOVE OIL * DIESEL OLCO Furnace Finance Plan 24 HOUR EMERGENCY BURNER SERVICE call WILSON OIL BURNER SERVICE - 986-4964 or OLCO - Toll Free 1-800-387-2353 Kelly, Zuly, Greenway, Bruce BARRISTERS and SOLICITERS Motor Vehicle - Criminal Personal Injury - Wills Real Estate - Family Law Corporate & Commercial EVENINGS & WEEKENDS BY APPOINTMENT 114 King St. E., Oshawa 723-2278 'I'he main point the Jackmans want to stress is that the recent attack could have been done by any breed of dog, and do not want people to fear the entire breed or label them as vicious. "If the dog is bred, and raised properly there is never any problems," he said. . The Jackmans have sold pups when litters are bred and they are sold as family dogs, Mr. Jackman said. He added that if they were ag- gressive dogs they would not trust them to play with their daughter. "I have an 18-month-old daughter who falls asleep on our four-year-old Rottweiler without a second thought," he said. "And this is a dog that was purchased as an older dog, and was not raised with children, " Mrs. Jackman added. Bridge results Jan. 8 - Afternoon 4 and one half Table Howell Avg. 36 oC First - Bea Chapman and Hoppy Carnwith 44. Second - Joyce Watson and Margie McCoy 40. Third - Minnie Fisher and Grace Love 39. Fourth - Doris Phinney and Judy Atkinson 38. Evening 4 Table Howell Avg. 42 First - Bea and Bob Chap- man 56. Second - Miriam Charles Labanovich 45. Third - Judy and Don Atkin- son 44. Fourth - Hazel Gray and Claire McIntosh tied with Gord Day and Joan West 43. Jan. 15 - Afternoon 4 & 1/2 Table Howell Avg.36 First - Delaine and Jerry Dyer 47. Second - Grace Love and Min- nie Fisher 41. Third - Georgia Brock and Ed Clark 39 & 1/2. Forth - Joyce Heard and Hel- en Mathieson 39. Evening 4 & 1/2Howell Avg. 36 First - Judy and Don Atkin- son 44 & 1/2. Second - Bea and Bob Chap- man 39 & 1/2. Third - Miriam and Charles Labanovich tied with Ida Hur- tig and Elizabeth Passmore 38. Fourth - Doris Phinney and Georgia Brock 36. and