ATS re EEN No 16 - PORT PERRY STAR - Wednesday January 3, 2001 3 "Scugog' s Community Newspaper of Choice" Happy New Year to all. New Year's Eve at Utica Hall was a fun affair for community families and friends. Approximately 90 names were registered. Everyone made their own party hats and families were given cameras to record the evening. There was face painting and many tests of skill which was fol- lowed by lunch and the visit from "old man 2000" who exited to make way for "2001 baby". Councillor Corrigan gave a |, few words of praise to the com- " munity for their accomplish- ment. Items were placed in tubes which will go into the time capsule which will be open by Tom Armstrong in 50 years. Rev. Burton spoke as did Hall Board chairman Rod McKay. Due to windy weather condi- tions, the fireworks weren't as spectacular as hoped, but who can control the weather? Shirley Baster and her Millennium 2000 committee are to be congratu- lated for their year of special events and a thank you to the Hall Board for the use of their premises. The original order of afghans has been sold out but if there is enough interest, more can be ordered. Contact Faye Millennium ------ did a great job on New Year's Eve Ashton. I have a pair of girls size 13 shoes that were left at the Hall, give me a call if they belong to you. 985-7564. Church and Sunday School this week is a joint service with Goodwood and will be held in Utica at 10:00 a.m. On Monday, Jan. 8, York Presbyterial U.C.W. Day Apart will be held at Brown's Corners United Church from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Speaker is Ebenezer Sikakane. Take a bag lunch. Epsom-Utica U.C.W. will meet" on Tuesday, Jan. 9 at Epsom Church at 1:00 p.m. for dessert and refreshments followed by worship and business. For roll call contact Eileen. Darlene Christie will be welcomed as the new President. At 7:30 p.m. on Jan. 9, the Pastoral Charge of Goodwood Epsom Utica will meet in Epsom Church at 7:30 p.m. On Thursday, Jan. 11, there will be a senior's Lau, h Epsom Church at 12 noon. The menu is ham or chicken, scalloped pota- toes, cooked carrots and rice pudding. Price is $5.00. For reservations call Community Care at 852-7445 a week ahead. ~The Epsom School Community Council will meet on Wednesday, Jan. 17 at 9:00 a.m. at the school. Best wishes for better health to John Warners mother Alice who was admitted to Uxbridge Hospital over the holidays. A very warm community wel- come to Katelyn & Jonathan Heard and daughters Melissa and Emily who have moved to the Bethesda area. Michael, Jennifer & Bryant Wilson were home for Christmas. from Mt. Dora, Florida, visiting _ with family. Elmer & Ruth Wilson enjoyed the visit of the Keith Wilson fam- ily on Boxing Day and the Floyd Evans family on New Year's. Holiday visitors with Ruth Ashton were Alan & Joyce of Oakwood, Bob & Sandra Ludyka and children and Beth Catherwood spent a few days with her mother. "BUY A NEWL HOME" HAPPY NEW YEAR! Jester's Court is open daily from 11:30 a.m. ~ and they are located across from the IGA in Port Perry. For more information, please call 985-2775 279 Queen St. (opposite IGA) | St 9385-2775 Port Perry 1 -- i ie Reflexology Certification Courses "By the Ontario College of Reflexology REIKY COURSES 1,2 & 3 Learn to Ear Candle and make your own candles. New Bown Technique for sports related injuries. Whether it is CLASSES OR PERSONAL . APPOINTMENTS INFORMATION and SCHEDULES Classes Commence Jan. 6, 2001 (905) 852-6440 PAMELA BEACH, CPRT LEAVE THE LOWING TO Community Care all set to mark 2001 as Year of the Volunteer Volunteer. What does that word mean to you? Get ready to find out about what volunteering really means to the people in your communi- ty ... to your neighbours, your child, your father, your friend .. and to you. The United Nations General Assembly has proclaimed the year 2001 as the International Year of Volunteers (IYV 2001). This global recognition allows countries the unique opportu- nity to highlight the achieve- ments of generous and caring citizens, as well as to expand volunteerism within their com- munities. Durham Region Community Care kicked off this much antic- ipated year on Dec. 5 with local community events which included a ribbon campaign, and a media blitz throughout the region. Through the dedication of 2,100 volunteers, Community Care proudly serves more than 6,000 adults and their care- givers with needs related to physical disability, aging and/or mental health. Community Care is busy planning for IYV 2001 with a goal that is two-fold; to cele- brate the many volunteers with- in the organization and to raise awareness of volunteering throughout the region. As the population ages and more people receive health services at home, the need for volunteers within Community Care alone is ever increasing. According to Volunteer Canada, 75 per cent of the total number of volunteered hours come from less than 10 per cent of all Canadians. Future articles and informa- tion will bring you new and cre- ative ways to think about find- ing a fulfilling volunteer experi- ence with a cause that is close to your heart; some volunteers do this from home, as a family or through their work. To find out more about International Year of Volunteers, call 1-800-670-0401, or visit their website at www.iyvcanada.org. To find out more about Community Care, call your local office, or the main office at (905) 404-2224; the website address is www.communitycaredurham.on. ca. Member Durham Region/Lindsay & District Li Real Estate Board Ti FALL, WINTER SPRING & SUMMER RESIDENTIAL/COMMERCIAL Free Estimates/Contracts Available * Snow Blowing * Snow Plowing ° Sanding/Salting * Yard Cleanups * Grass Cutting * Hedge & Tree Trimming * Gardening For Complete Yard Care Service by SCOTT PROPERTY SERVICE VOLES LE LRTI ES TAB E:T "Where Quality and Service Come First!" DENVER CARPET ARPET & FL SALES, SERVICE &IN RING ALLATIONS - Carpet & Upholstery Steam Cleaning ~ 24 Hour Service Flood & Smoke Damage Eme argency Service : Shop at Home Serv ; Expert Restretches & Repair Service 134-5229 718-643 985-1645 128-6070