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8- PORT PERRY STAR - Tuesday, December 12, 1995 "Scugog's Community Newspaper of Choice" _-- SE Choco Letter late CHOCOEATE ------------ LR «Farm & Feed supplies | . * Mobile Milling Service © Pet Foods Grain Haulage Bird Seed Softener salt & IN GREENBANK ON HWY. (905) 985-3371 Lions Hall to lots of a in Manchester. The youngsters, who are visiting from Sydney, Australia with their parents, are the grandchildren of Terry and Eileen Hodgins of Prince Albert. The boys were treated snow Saturday, as a winter storm passed through the area. = ®_2X SPADEMAN TREE FARM CUT YOUR OWN CHRISTMAS TREE fo -- Christmas Tree YAN [ MounTAINTREE | FARM ! CUT YOUR OWN CHRISTMAS TREE Nestied in the hills of Utica, 1 km east of Durham J. PETER HVIDSTEN / PORT PERRY STAR SANTA DOWN UNDER - Sean and Adam Lucas enjoyed breakfast with Santa last Saturday at the Drive tops $2.4 million Scugog schools boost United Way campaign By Jeff Mitchell Port Perry Star Staff members at Scugog's schools are helping the United Way toward its 1995 fundraising goal of $3.2 million. Bob Howard, director of development for the Durham campaign, announced last week that the fund has collected more than $2.4 million. He attributed a lot of the success so far to employee campaigns, such as those that are taking place at schools here. "One of this year's great stories 1s our public education division, which is pro- jecting a 15 per cent increase in dona- tions," he said, noting that employee deduction campaigns are in place at schools throughout Durham. Among the public schools helping raise funds are Cartwright Central, Prince Albert, R.H. Cornish, and S.A. Cawker, as well as Port Perry High School, said Mr. Howard. And he credited Cartwright High School with mounting "one of the best United Way campaigns in the region. "A phenomenal 100 per cent of the staff participated, and the students at this smallest high school in Ontario raised $342," said Mr. Howard. Separate schools, such as Immaculate Conception in Port Perry, are contribut- ing to the cause as well, he said. The United Way depends heavily on its annual workplace campaign, a major contributor to its multi-million-dollar fundraising drive. Mr. Howard said more than 80,000 people across the region benefit from United Way funding, which is provided to more than 40 agen- cies. Some of those in Scugog include the YMCA and St. John Ambulance. Gun-toting robber hits KFC Crime Durham Regional Police are asking for the publics assistance in solving an armed robbery which oc- curred in Ajax on Oct. 8 of this year. At approximately 8:55 p.m. a lone male entered the Kentucky Fried Chick- en store situated at 40 Sta- The cashier complied with Stoppers and DURHAM REGIONAL his demands and emptied the money into a bag. The store manager was then ordered to empty the store safe which was located in a back room of the business. The accused then left the store with the bag contain- ing approximately $1,000 cash last seen running west on Station Street. Weekly turkey draw. 23 & 1 km south of Durham 21 on MAST ROAD. Open from daylight to dark until December 24th. TOBOGGANING ~ Free Hot Chocolate. tion Street in Ajax. Once inside the business prem- 1-800-978-8477 Suspect description: male, white, 30 to 35 years colored baseball cap, a blue waist length nylon fall jacket and dark pants. Crime Stoppers will pay up to $1,000 for any infor- mation which leads to an arrest in this crime or any other serious offence. You never have to give your name or appear in court. Where long distance charges applies the num- ber is 1-800-978-8477 and locally at 436-8477. & Rd. 21 Utica. We have free wagon rides, hot chocolate. FRESH PRE-CUTS $17 h ise the suspect positioned Th t d ded Qn EA per tree : , e suspect demande old, 5'8", medium build, $10AND UP himself neat Lhe kitchen the cashier to empty her shorter brown hair, and a Open Dail ~ entrance producing a re- til] stating "give me your gcruffy appearance. } Sa ly volver type handgun. money this is a robbery. Wearing: a plain dark f ZEAS0NS Greetings ROBERT J. GOW & 434-7156 or TOR a 1-800-267-1522 RICHARDSON GREENSHIELDS Qe eh PR au E--t--] nvegtment advisors to Canadian enterprise and enterprising Canadians 111 Simcoe St. N., Oshawa, Ont. L1G 454 add SA NI Ph 2 AR Md ANE ZNSE f 2 il =z, Le) - oy, Cut Your Own Christmas Tree \) BLACKSTOCK TREE FARM CutYour Own ig 00 Pine & Spruce 1 | Pre-cut trees available 3'-12 Pine, Spruce, Blue Spruce, & Balsam Fir $10-$25 2] =7.%51 = (2{ Xo) dod HN = THIS NEWSPAPER All trees professionally pruned. Take 7A to Hwy. 57 south 8km to Mountjoy Rd. turn left approx. Jkm to farm. Open 9-9, | | 4060 MOUNTJOY ROAD 7 days a week, Ey MON H% Phone 986-0379 Candy Canes for the kids NO INTEREST - NO PAYMENTS | H. & I. TREE Christmas Crees FARM Ontario Tree Hrto Cree Faro | KN Grower Free Hot 4140 Grandview St. N. Scotch Pinc and Spruce TREE PRICES Chocolate trees from 3 fect to 12 feet ano from $15.00 Oshawa. Follow signs ~~ & Candy Canes tall - well pruncd. to $25.00 at Simcoe St. N. & 655-4198 Weather permitting, fields AST OF Howden Rd. arc accessible by car - no SKE As ON (Just north of long walk to ficld required. 9TH LINE OF Columbus) There will be hot chocolate $CUGCOG served free of charge, crafts Cut your own or overhead means for sale, also trailer rides, ~~ Open Daily undl pre-cut Scotch Pine > Lower Prices! Dec. 23 8am to 6pm Dec. 24th until noon I tobogganing for the children, weather permitting. Bring your own toboggans or usc ours! $18.00 Open 7 days a week . Apr al 9am to dusk Before you buy...give Starr a try 156 Simcoe St., South Oshawa 576-1918 FURNITURE