MAY tui. Sh ast seid a cad "Scugog's Community Newspaper of Choice" 28 - RORT PERRY STAR - Tuesday, January 26, 1993 a COMMUNITY CALENDAR a Community Calendar runs each week in the Port Perry Star and Star Marketplace providing space for local non-profit organizations 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 noon on Friday prior to publication, to be included in the next edition of the Port Perry Star and Star Marketplace. SATURDAY, JANUARY 30 Scugog Library Gallery opening reception from 1-4 p.m. "Fun of a Kind" by Marlene Siomra. Everyone welcome. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27 Brooklin and District P.C. Assoc. annual meeting, 8 p.m. - Brooklin United Church. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27 Free showing of "Deadly Deception: General Electric, Nuclear Weapons and Our Environment" - Latcham Centre - 8 p.m.. Info. 985-3225 or 986-4524. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27 Port Perry Fiddle Club Dance and Jam Session 'every fourth Wednesday - Islander Banquet Hall, Scugog Island - 7 p.m. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27 Unemployed Workers Association general meeting, Steelworkers Hall 7-9 p.m. Info. 571-3272. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27 Durham Business and Professional Women's Club, monthly dinner meeting Holiday Inn, 1011 Bloor St. E., Oshawa Ont. Durham Hall. Reception - 6 p.m. Dinner - 6:45 Victoria West Community Policing Committee and the Lindsay OPP present a Firearms Info. Seminar, Fenelon Township Community Centre, Cambray - 7:30 p.m. THURSDAY, JANUARY 28 1993 annual meeting of the Lake Scugog Historical Society, 7:30 p.m. to be held in the Head Memorial United Church, guest speaker: Yvonne Christie. SATURDAY, JANUARY 30 Concert Planist Serguei Pavlov will perform an evening of light classi- cal music at Port Perry United Church, - 7:30 p.m. SATURDAY, JANUARY 30 Port Perry Agricultural Society, annual meeting, dinner and social - Greenbank Hall. For tickets call Shirley Hunter 985-3819. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1 Infertility Information in Durham Meeting - 7 p.m. Whitby Library, Main Branch, 405 Dundas St. W. To register 655-4833. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2 Whitby-Oshawa Branch of the Ontario Genealogical Society meet at 7:30 p.m. - Henry St. High School. Info. 683-2476. TUESDAY, FEB. 2, 9, 16, 23 Oshawa Chapter One Parent Families Association meets - 8 p.m. Simcoe Hall Settlement House, 387 Simcoe Street, Oshawa THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4 Scugog Memorial Library Travelogue Presentation - 7:30 p.m. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4 Local Photographer Diane Lackie will speak and show a selection of her photographs at the Scugog Photography Club meeting, Port Perry High School, Room 162, - 7 p.m. FEBRUARY 1-28 February is Heart and Stroke month in Scugog Township. Please support the campaign when the canvasser calls at your door. YMCA SINGLES MEET FIRST WEDNESDAY OF MONTH Port Perry YMCA, Queen and John St. Info. 985-2824. [Forder-Parks Insurance Brokers Inc. CX BH OF 5 YEAR Povsonal attention to all of yocr general insurance needs. 2985-8471 34 Water St., Port Perry, Ontario LIL 1J2 10° our best rate Subject to change without notice More than $17,000 collected last year Heart and Stroke Foundation canvassers will be out soon By Julia Dempsey Port Perry Star February is the month Scu- gog Township residents open their hearts and their wallets to help the local chapter of the Heart and Stroke Foundation of Ontario. Last year, area canvassers collected more than $17,600 during the month-long door-to- door campaign. "The poopie have been very supportive," said Dorothy Bour- geois, who co-chairs the cam- paign with Gwen Taylor, Judy mith, and Joan (Mrs. Wes) Lane. "We've been very fortunate," Mrs. Taylor agrees, adding last year's campaign brought in $2,000 more than the previous year's total, even though the ec- onomic climate had worsened. The women hope to match last year's total during the up- coming canvass. "If people can give, it will real- ly help," Mrs. Bourgeois says. Tax receipts are given for do- nations of any amount, Mrs. Taylor adds. elping the four co-chairmen will be 21 area captains and 160 canvassers. Areas to be covered in the door-to-door campaign in- clude Port Perry, Greenbank, Manchester, Prince Albert, Sea- grave, Robinglade, Castle Har- bour, Scugog Island and the Ridges. About 30 coin boxes will be placed in area stores for dona- tions, as well. ' There will be no canvassing in Blackstock, Epsom and Utica as money for the Heart and Stroke Foundation is raised through a Jump Rope For Heart fundrais- eratareaschools. " The foundation also receives. the proceeds from the sales of three cookbooks. Heart Smart Cooking on a Shoestring ($7.95), The Lighthearted Cook- book ($16.95), and Lightheart- ed Everyday Cooking ($19.95) are available at the Port Perry ~ Star, - Bruton's Dr Store, From My Heart and the Big V Drugstore. | About 19 per cent of the Heart artificial limbs. FIRST there was CHAMP, providing specially designed we started PLAYSAFE and Matching Mothers, offering more specialized assistance. we have JUMPSTART -- computer training -- for multiple amputee children. The War Amps works hard, but there is STILL much to DO! Thanks to your support, we can work on programs for tomorow. The War Amps National Headquarters w 2827 Riverside-Drive 7! Ottawa, Ontario K1V 0C4 y/ Tel.: (613)731-3821 or 1-800-268-8917 / Charitable Registration No.: 0286831 09 \ The War Amps has been hard at work on programs for child amputees. INSTALLING A HEAT PUMP CAN SAVE ENERGY BY UP TO 65%--AND LEAVE YOU FEELING WARM INSIDE. Energy Management Dept. Cathy Omstead 623-2561 Heat pumps warm in the winter, cool in the summer, and can save energy year-round. There's a variety of heat pump options available They all can add up to big savings, whatever type you choose And if your home 1s electncally heated, and in an area where natural gas is not available, you could qualfy for an Ontario Hydro Power Saver rebate® Ask us for details. ONTARIO HYDRO Bowmanville POWER SAVER" TM cod onda autho Veh One Hh ye "Other conditions apply and Stroke Foundation of Onta- rio's money comes from the month-long fundraiser. The campaign is second only to planned giving contributions (25 per cent). Other forms of in- come for the foundation include person to person donations (19 per cent), memorial doantions (18 per cent), Jump Rope for Heart (11 per cent), and direct marketing eight per cent. Research projects to find medical techniques and drug therapies extinguish 67 per cent ofthe budget. Education costs for preven- tion, intervention, rehabilita- tion and community interven- tion programs absorb an additional nine percent. Fundraising (15 per cent) and administration (nine per cent) account for the rest of the bud- Russian pianist performs Concert Pianist Serguei Pav- lov will perform an evening of light classical music at Port Perry United Church on Satur- day,Jan.30 at 7:30 p.m, . Pavlov spent several months living in the Uxbridge area after the "Ballet Theatre" that he was travelling with fold-* ed in 1992 and stranded 50 fel- low Russian entertainers inOn- tario. ----r After deciding to remain in Canada, Mr. Pavlov recently re- ceived his working permit and has moved to Toronto to be clos- - er to his promoter and work. | Tickets are $8 for adults; $5 for youth or $20 for a family. Tickets can be purchased at Ih win Smith Music Store or by calling 985-3661 or 985-9250 and will be available at the door. For more information con- tact: Barb Carnegie at 985-3651 or Ric Pearce at 985-9250. PET OF THE WEEK Many cats, including this long-haired female, are availa- ble at the Scugog/Uxbridge Ani- mal Shelter. If you are interested in adopt- ing a pet, contact the shelter at 085-9547.