CE 5 i le RN A A pal id RR 1 RE a mn oi a Ze I | | "A Family Tradition for 131 Years" PORT PERRY STAR - Tuesday, February 18, 1997 - 15 Board sends out warning From Page 1 them to give the students a safety message," said Ms. Brown. "This sort of message is common; we do it on a reg- ular basis. With the recent incidents we feel it is a good idea to remind the children what to do, espe- cially the little ones." Ms Brown says that Durham police had sent the board an e-mail on safety tips and were asked to passit along. "The children should know that if anything hap- pens, it should be report- ed. We've been fortunate though, there hasn't been an abduction since I've been here at the board," said Ms. Brown, a 12-year employee at the Durham Board of Education. According to Bill Bode, the principal at Cart- wright Central Public School, teaching the chil- dren how to be safe is part of the curriculum at his school. "It's part of the program and is reviewed on a regu- lar basis. We talk about street-proofing the stu-- dents and it is an ongoing lesson for the kids." All local public and sep- arate elementary schools in Scugog Township re- ceived messages from their boards, and all took time to give the students a little reminder. Doug Miller, principal Blue boxes available Starting this month, residents will be able to purchase additional blue boxes directly from Miller Waste Systems, Durham' Region's recycling collec- tion contractor. Blue boxes are available at Miller's Office, 69 Taun- ton Road West, Oshawa, Monday to Friday be- tween the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. Boxes cost $4 each and can be deliv- ered for an additional $2 charge perorder. To purchase a box, please contact Miller Waste Systems at (905) 723-8588 or 1-800-461- 1582. For more information call the Region's Works Department at 668-7721 from Monday to Friday be- tween 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. CROSSWORD ANSWERS R|T]S PIL SIH ElA R|O EjL L > ® DimiT >|=< wo >»|0|r|> p11 ®»i=|m mni>e PY - =i>»|0 -{0 o|- z|oizim|s|>»|z|0 F | N 0D - min i= ><> mi2|> @im|{o|O 4 mis|=[n> ==> L | 8|E TV S = O Q ol-|<|O = FE oioie Zi»|Z xi{z|-|O Of=i{m Tio >|» Zimio -| D> > =) I= mizZi{> --~10|0|-- at S. A. Cawker P. S. in Port Perry, read the board's bulletin to kids be- fore they left for the day Friday afternoon. "We're just telling kids not to accept rides from strangers," he said, add- ing that there's a fine line between sharing impor- tant information with the youngsters, and frighten- ing them with dire warn- ings. "You don't want to scare the wits out of them," he said. "The kids can get very, very scared." Fortunately most of the kids attending Cawker take the bus, he said. Durham Regional Police are also asking that chil- dren be careful and know what todo if anything hap- pens. "There are street- proofing programs in the schools as well as bro- chures and pamphlets," said Sgt. Ken Hudson of Port Perry's 26 Division. DURING CLEANUP FROM THE FIRE VISIT OUR TEMPORARY LOCATION AT 68 WATER STREET (BESIDE SQUARE BOY PIZZA) 985-4459 "There are ongoing edu- ~ cational programs in place in the schools and we are very pleased with them. "We ask the kids to be mindful, careful and cau- tious and to report any- thing to their parents, teachersor tous." R. H. Cornish principal Rick Dedong stresses that while the children are taught to be careful and safe at school, an impor- tant part of what they learn comes from their home. "Parents are always cautious and have good reason to be. Mom and Dad should talk to them around the supper table and tell them what to do. "The children need to know to use common sense when approached by strangers and should find a teacher or parent if any- thing happens. "They need to be aware because those big-city problems could happen in our small town." Video SUPER Store BIRTHDAY FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE son of Carol Law of Oshawa. Birthday JOHN love Mom, Dad & Sandra Jim & Faye Gourlie of Epsom are pleased to announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter Susan Louise to Steven Matthew Read, Marriage to take place May 10, 1997 at Epsom United Church. AUXILIARY HELPP LOTTERY : § PAY TO THE Me $ n.. | f ORDER OF. Community Memorial Hospital ere AMEE E._Thousand Three Hundred xx Ce snamaisilyy lesnevind -Hesputal CHRIS HALL / PORT PERRY STAR LOTTERY HELPP: The Community Memorial Hospital Foundation received a huge boost on Feb. 7 when the Hospital Auxiliary donated $3,300 for new equipment. Through the sales of break-open tickets, Hospital Equipment Lot- tery Project for People, Auxiliary Treasurer Nancy Steven was able to present Gail Kerry, President of the Foundation, with the cheque. In Ontario, we all have the right to make sure our environment is healthy -- and the responsibility to protect it. Our Environment Ontario's Environmental Bill of Rights helps us do both. E C 0 = Call or write the Environmental \" Commissioner of Ontario for an C E 0 information kit and a handy reusable lunch bag: (416) 325-3377 1-800-701-6454 1075 Bav Street. Suite 605 Toronto, Ontario M3S 2B1 ccoinfo@web.net WWW.CC0.0N.Ca "Feeling Lucky? Our Customers Have Won over' 375,000 in Bingo & High Stakes Nevada Ticket cash & prizes, in our first two weeks!! 650 SEAT BINGO ¢ BLACKJACK * ROULETTE * MINI BACCARAT HOLD'EM POKERe PAI GOW POKER HIGH STAKES PULL-TABS Gaming Hours: (Daily) 12 Noon - 4:00am Bingo sessions: (Dail; 12:30 pm, 3:30 pm (Decision Bingo) & 6:30 pm (Doors open at 11:00 am) Additional 10:30 pm Fridays & Saturdays Free Parking fhe' GREAT BLUE HERON =" CHARITABLE CASINO & BINGO Hy co § E TA Fe n° $hons , 45 x 7} p i , \ \ 4 e £Y . " a Where Fun j J RA § the Name of the G3® LOCATED NEAR PORT PERRY, ONTARIO 1-888-29-HERON OR 905-985-4888 Licensa Number COO0001, MNOONO 1. BOODODO1 Baaqwating Community Association Must be 19 years of age or older