bas Si i ii iti ES il aati. adh BB - PORT PERRY STAR - Tuesday, Oct. 25, 1994 ST "Scugog's Community Newspaper of Choice" DJ TAYLO G.L.C. INSURANCE BROKERS LTD. FIVE YEAR 169 North St., Port Perry L9L1B7 8 { 25% Guaranteed Investment | Os 0 (Rates Lertilica tes Notice) PHONE 985-8416 AF We TAH Re TAH We TAZ We TAB Re ACE Ree 1 A T2 COMPLETE CAR CARE ) \ » [5 B J r R » | WEDNESDAYS OCTOBER 26, NOVEMBER 2 & 9 PORT PERRY & PRINCE ALBERT The four consecutive Wednesdays commencing October 19, 1994 have been designated as Fall Leaf Pick-up in Port Perry and Prince Albert in the Township of Scugog. A special collection service will be provided. All leaves for col- lection are to be placed in CLEAR PLASTIC BAGS ONLY and are to be placed at the curbside. For those residents outside of the pick-up area, the Region of Durham will have a large bin at the Transfer Stations at 1623 Reach St./Regional Road 8 and 3590 Edgerton Road to receive leaves, provided they are also placed in CLEAR PLASTIC BAGS ONLY or dumped loosely into the bin. Earl S. Cuddie AMC.T, CMC. Administrator-Clerk ir, TOWNSHIP OF SCUGOG | UI) 1994 FALL LEAF PICK-UP Why would anyone ORIN D OITA visit these two? Diane Richardson Mobile - 905 404 5254 Bran Nomsh Home - 905 985 8997 Mobile - 905 433 7351 For good deals! CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC GEO BUICK PONTIAC GMC TRUCK Since 1947 Williamson Uxbridge 85243357 14800757 +2004 Leasing all makes & models Our customers bring their friends 852-333 18002632000 Best wishes to shooting victims e : Best wishes for a speedy and full recovery to Deborah Ann Taylor and the other people who were injured during the hold up last Thursday night. The com- munity also sends its best wish- es to Harley Horner who re- turned home following surgery at York Central Hospital in Richmond Hill. We were delighted to get our first copy of the Port Perry Weekend Star this Friday in the mailbox. We would like to con- gratulate Peter Hvidsten and staff of the Star in launching of this new edition of the Star. The new paper is full of fresh ideas and of particular interest was the story about the Mariposa Community Credit Union and we welcome Cathy Oliffe back to the Port Perry Star. Please remember Halloween next Monday night as our chil- dren will be out and about trick or treating. Seagrave Church News Rev. David Shepherd con- ducted sacrament of baptism at the church service on Sunday morning. George and Lisa (nee Fish) Davison presented their daughter Stephanie Melinda and Chris and Shelley (nee Fish) Saulnier presented their son Tyler Paul for baptism. The Sunday School theme "sight and insight" was given by George Hill. Next Sunday will be All Saints Sunday. You are invited to contribute to the prayers of the people by naming a "special saint", someone living or dead, whose life means much in your faith. There will be a work bee at the church next Saturday, Oct. 29 at 9:30 a.m. to prepare for the church supper. The Annual Seagrave Church Turkey Dinner with pudding and pie is on Wednesday, Nov. 2. Sittings are at 4:45, 6 and 7:15 p.m. Advance tickets only. Adults $10. Children 12 and un- der $4. The UCW will also have a bazaar that same evening. Caution, there are just a few tickets left so don't be disap- pointed, call Ken Sturman at 085-7778. Please have your items for the bazaar at the church by 7 p.m. Tuesday, Nov.1. The Fellowship Sister Christ- mas Dinner is Nov. 18 at West- ern Spurz. Tickets are available at a cost of $25 from Chris Da- vies - 985-4267 and Joyce Beau- champ - 985-8108. The price in- cludes a full course turkey dinner, entertainment, games and door prizes. The committee must have an accurate count by Nov. 4. Please purchase your ticket as soon as possible. Bring a friend. New members are wel- come. This group has been in ex- istence for over 10 years, let's keep it going. That's it for this week. Please call Diane Cook with your news next week at 985-3722. Hospitals take action to track AIDS risks The six general hospitals in Durham Region, through its umbrella organization, the Hos- pital Council of Durham Region have made it a priority to coor- dinate their efforts to alert for- mer patients to a possible health risk, says Jim Arm- strong, Director of the Council. "Patients who received trans- fusions of blood or blood prod- ucts between 1978 and 1985 may have been exposed to HIV, the virus which leads to Ac- vAvivione HEE D4.5 Cove (white) $ 5 00 VINYL SIDING per sq. (approx. 100 sq. ft.) ALSO ... Soffit, Seamless Eavestroughing, Shutters & A complete Line of Metal Siding The Perfect Balance Quality 30004 Hwy. 48, PEFFERLAW 599 Steven Court, NEWMARKET 1-800-461-6455 Buchner Manufacturing Inc. 705-437-1734 905-836-1033 PEACE OF EARTH OBJECTS TO DESIRE FROM MEXICO, THE SOUTHWEST U.S., CANADA AND THE WORLD. 146 QUEEN TEL. 9O5) 985-0060 PP < quired Immune Deficiency Syn- drome or AIDS. Some former patients may not be aware that they received any transfusion as part of their treatment in hospital," said Mr. Armstrong. Members of the Hospital Council have been working to- gether to identify former pa- tients and notify them of the po- tential risk of exposure if, in fact, they have received transfu- sions during those years. "By working together, we feel we will reach more people in a more cost-effective and responsible manner" he said. The Ontario Hospital Associ- ation launched a massive public information campaign this past summer. Its province wide ef- fort was meant to raise public consciousness of the potential risk and by extension, hospitals across the province including the six general hospitals in the Region of Durham have fol- lowed suit with awareness pro- grams. "Now, we will be attempting to contact approximately 5,000 former patients by a combina- tion of either registered letters sent directly to them or through notification by their physician," said Mr. Armstrong. To compile this list, hospitals have checked their blood transfusion and health records. The Hospital Council has rec- ommended that individuals should not wait for a letter if .they have reason to believe that they may be at risk. Any indi- vidual who has concerns should contact their family physician. The Hospital Council of Dur- ham Region strives to secure an appropriate range of high quali- ty, cost-effective health care services for Durham residents. Current membership includes the seven hospitals in the Dur- ham Region: Ajax and Picker- ing General Hospital; Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville; Oshawa General Hospital; Community Memorial Hospi- tal, Port Perry; The Cottage Hospital (Uxbridge); Whitby General Hospital and Whitby Mental Health Centre. 10% OFF Wedding Orders Port Perry Star OFFICE CENTRE 188 Mary St., Port Perry 985-7383