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wp 3-- Scugog Citizen --- Tuesday, January 12, 1993 _4& GOLDEN RULES FOR LIVING 1.) If you open it, close it. 2.) If you turn it on, turn it off. 3.) If you unlock it, lock it up. 4.) If you break it, admit it. 5.) If you can't fix it, call in someone who can. 6.) If you borrow it, return it. 7.) If you value it, take care of it. 8.) If you make a mess, clean it up. 9.) If you move it, put it back. 10.) If it belongs to someone else and you want to use it, get permission. 11.) If you don't know how to operate it, leave it alone. 12.) If it's none of your business, don't ask questions. 13.) If it ain't broke, don't fix it. 14.) If it will brighten someone's day, say it. 15.) If it will tarnish someone's reputation, keep it to yourself. (QI YN VA DS) COMMUNITY (OFNR NIN A January 12th to 26th, 1993 TUESDAY, JANUARY 12th * Oshawa Chapter One Parent Families Association meets at 8:00 PM at Simcoe Hall Settlement House, 387 Simcoe St. S., Oshawa for coffee, cards & conversation. Information call 436-5089 or 433-0832. * Get Acquainted Night for the Blackstock Nursery School January 12th, 13th, 14th from 9 to 11 AM and 1 to 3 PM, Everyone welcome. Information call Ann Fleming 986-0363. SATURDAY, JANUARY 16th * Oshawa Chapter One Parent Families Association Dance, at the YMCA Gym, Oshawa (Simcoe St. S.) at 8:00 PM. Music by "OZZIE". Members $7.00; Guests $9.00 SUNDAY, JANUARY 17th * Cartwright Dynos Snowmobile Club 'Ride-in Breakfast', from 10 AM to 1 PM at the Orangeman.Hall, Purple Hill, next to the snowmobile trail. Event is on - Snow or Nol Everyone welcome. * Country Jamboree at the Royal Canadiag Legion, Br. 419 every Sunday from 12 noon to 6 PM_Entertainment by Lorne Hachey. Admission $5.00. Food available. * Ballroom Dance Club - Dance Lgésons, every Sunday from 7:30 to 10 PM at the Oshawa Kinsmen Hall, 109 Colborne St. W. For more i ation call 576-7805. TUESDAY, JANUARY 19th * Oshawa Chapter One Pareny/amilies Association meets at 8:00 PM at Simcoe Hall Settlement House, 387 Simcoe Street South, wa. Guest speaker, Dr. Greg Martin on 'Stress Management'. Information: 436-5089 or 433-0832. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20th * Blackstock Lions' Farmers Night at the Blackstock Hall, 7 PM. Guest speaker: Ross Stevenson, M.P., former professor at the University of Guelph and former Minister of Agriculture for Ontario. Tickets: 986-5599 or 986-5335. THURSDAY, JANUARY 21st * The Association of Kinsmen and Kinettes information meeting at the Caesarea Community Hall, 7:00 PM. if you can spare a few hours a month in aid of our ities and are i d in "Serving Our Commun- ities Greatest Needs", we invite you to attend. FRIDAY, JANUARY 22nd * Bingo at the Nestleton Community Centre, 7:30 PM. For more information call 986-5503 [CER To) [TRYe TV gor: 1[=Ta Te ETAT ERT) the Citizen Office by 5:00 PM Fridays Local Rotary Club leads relief effort for war victims The Port Perry Rotary Club has issued an urgent appeal to the community for warm clothes, sleeping bags and blankets for refugees at risk of starving and freezing in Yugoslavia. "Winter is already a reality in the refugee camps and if our help is to mean anything, it has to be immediate," said Rotary Club president Earle Mayes on Monday. Port Perry Rotarians are joining their colleagues around the world in this life- saving effort. "We cannot solve the complex problems in this region, but we can respond to the human needs," said Mr. Mayes. The plea for help, originated with the governor of the Rotary Club of Austria which includes clubs in Croatia, Slovenia, Yugoslavia and Hungary. Mr. Mayes said "There is an absolufe requirement for immediate help and assistance for 100,000 refugees in Croatia and Bosnia. They could live through this winter if our help is sufficient." Conditions are deplorable in refugee camps and communities where men, women and children often stand for hours in bitter rain or snow as relief agencies distribute food. Many families (more than 200,000 children) are forced to live in crowded tents, and with winter already on them, they risk death from disease, starvation or exposure. They feel humiliated and abandoned. "We are appealing to everyone to support our immediate efforts. This assistance may mean the difference between life and death for thousands of suffering men, women and children," said Mr. Mayes. Anyone who can help is asked to call Rotarian Al Bertrand at 985-9777 or 986- 3680. Drop-off points for clothing and blankets are at Philp Pontiac, Port Perry IGA, A. Oppers Aluminum, and the Scugog Citizen. Crash leaves man critical A Holland Landing man is in critical collision in St. Michael's Hospital after a head-on crash on Durham Road 30 and the Bloomington Sideroad Saturday afternoon. Our mistake The caption under a photo on page 16 in the Jan. § edition of the Citizen incorrectly identified one of the winners of the Re/Max Bonspiel. The curler's name is Dave Johnston. Our apologies to Dave for this error. Regional Police said John W. Baines, 29 was the driver of one of the cars involved in the accident. His wife Janice suffered minor injuries. The driver of the second vehicle, whose identity was not available at press time, also suffering minor injuries. A Police spokesman said the accident remains under investigation. It took place about 3:16 PM just north of the intersection. Kane joins Police from page one Kane appeared slightly bemused when confronted last week by a small army of reporters wielding cameras, microphones and note-books. He happily posed for pictures, allowed himself to be petted, but drew the line when asked to speak "on the record" into a microphone. Shop Now for Best Selection on All Family Winter Wear to stay toasty warm for the the rest of the winter! Se PRE-INVENTORY CLEARANCE All Prices have been Reduced on WINTER WEAR at BROCK'S! BROCK' DEPT. STORE 168 Queen St, Port Perry