The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

v ¢ : | » "« | ® v | ® , > 6 N y |. ; J 5; ¢ y ¢ ) ' 3 < > J REA Lays MET, he] RCA [RW IN Ce PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, Mar. 2, 1977 -- 23 * Uticaand ar area news Local ladies attend workshop by Mrs. Jack Crosler Service will be held in Utica United Church on Sunday, March 6 at 11:30 am, in charge' of Mr. Mike Ward. Sunday "School meets at 10:15 am. The Epsom-Utica U.C.W, will meet at Utica United Church on Tuesday, March 8 at 8 p.m. with group 1 in charge. Keep in mind March 20 as a special evening service in Utica . United "Church and April 11 when the Defasco Choir will - present their program in Uxbridge. Mrs. Lloyd Taylor and Mr, and Mrs. Jack Evans of Toronto attended the funeral of Mrs. Arthur Taylor of Cannington on Saturday. Mrs, Charles Gourlie, a long-time resident of xe bridge and' Scugog Town- ships, passed away at the (continued) Cannington, We are very proud of you. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs, Len Stroud on the safe -arrival of. a wee' daughter. We are pleased. Mrs. Bigglestone Sr. is improving in Port Perry Hospital. : The U.C.W. will hold their meeting March 8 at Utica at 8 p.m. Group 1 in charge. _ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Taylor 'had all their family home for the week-end. . Mr. and Mrs. H. Ashton, Mr. and Mrs. Keith 'Ashton and family, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Catherwaood . and boys all "visited 'Mr. "and Mrs. Allen: Ashton of Sonya as they were-anxious to see the newest member of the clan '"'Ashton". STAR reprints call 985-7383 home of here: daughter, Mrs, Elsie Rice of 20 Gam- bell Ave., Toronto on Sun- day evening. ! Mr, and Mrs, Don Sut- ~cliffe-were- Sunday - visitors with the Sutcliffe family. Recent 'visitors with Mrs. Jack Crosier were Mrs. W, W. Scott of London, Mrs, Marjorie Honey, Mr, Bruce Beare, Mr. Cyril Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Beare, Mr. and Mrs. HE. Luke \ have returned from a seven week vacation near Day- tona Beach in Florida. : Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Luke on the birth of a daughter on February 23. Mrs. Chester Holley, Mrs Ron Jackson and children, Mrs. Mary McCosh of Ajax, Mr, and Mrs. Ken Mac- Donald and Mr. Grant Mac- Cannell and a friend from Markham were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn MacCannell. . Jack Crosier spent a f days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Wally Scott and Mrs. Cyrus Scott 'at her home in Toronto. Mrs. Shirley Barton and friend from Scarborough were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Thompson on Sunday. Mr. Charlie Bell of . Dwight called on - his' mother, Mrs. Charles Bell, on Saturday. Mrs. Francis Day and Anita, Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Philip and children and Mr. Barry Philip were Sunday visitors 'with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Philip. Better health is wished for Mrs. F.H. Mole who is recuperating at home following - surgery .in- Ports Perry hospital last week. Mrs. Jack Crosier and -Mrs.-- W. Scott called on 'Mrs. Allan Wheler at Extendicare Nursing Home in Scarborough. Happy Holiday to the local folk who are vacatiop- ing in Florida! Do share your news with us by calling 985-2624. by Betty Deeth A day. long 'Workshop for Volunteer Co-ordinators was held on February 24, at Durham College, sponsored by the Volunteer Action Centre (Oshawa) and a recently organized group that meets monthly called the Volunteer Co-ordinators of Durham Region, Attend- ing from the Scugog area were the following: Betty Deeth, representing the Scugog Social Planning Council; and Joanne Huston, co-ordinator of Volunteer Services, as well as Thelma McCreight, Clerk of Volunteers of the Community Memorial Hospital, The Workshop was designed to stimulate cre- ative thinking concerning the theme "Orientation and Training of Volunteers in Your Organization". The leaders for the day were Metropolitan Y.W.C.A. consultants Pat Sadavoy and Marjorie Bacon, assist- ed by local group leaders. The morning discussion 'was generated from the answers to the question, "How did you feel the first time you volunteered?", resulting in specific training needs being outlined. Methods were demonstrated by the leaders as they com- municated by various means, such as "brain- storming"' and planning movement into groupings to maintain energy ofthe par- ticipant for maximum individual learning. The discussion groups for the afternoon dealt with -- Recruitment, Community Education, Orientation, In- Service Training, Program and Personal Evaluation. Participation was limited to one group, after which the shared experiences were demonstrated to all. It was the aim of the leaders to provide those present with ideas to create their own machinery to use 'back home" and make the volun- 1976 DART SPORT - 2 door automatic, slant 6, power steering, one owner. KLA 965. 13389. 1974 FIAT 124 - 4 door sedan, one owner with just " 29,000 miles. Must be seen. 41789. Lic. HJF 418. 1974 DART S.E. SEDAN - ' - 4 door, fully equipped, one owner.' 12795. 1972 WW SUPER BEETLE - Lic. DZP 606. Ideal Sh Reniatan for ust '1487. : 1972 GREMLIN - 2 door. Lic. ATW 555. Good second car for 35, EE a ® ®t nt a 4 teer programs meet the goals of the community and individual. An example of how we depend on volunteers in this area to met the needs is indicated by the statistics Good crowd Sunday night's concert in Town Hall 1873 drew a good audience of music lovers, . some from as far away-as Oshawa and Uxbridge. The Oshawa Civic Band and the Oshawa Festival Singers, both groups under excellent leadership, in turns filled the Old Hall with well-known melodies that brought continuous smiles of pleasure to those in attendance. The Band had just enough brass instriiments to make a wonderful sound as it played through toe-tapping marches, polkas, Spanish rhythms, a medley of old minstrel tunes and reached its musical climax in a superb rendition of Grieg's "Song of Norway". The Singers, all 35 of them clad in lovely blue floral gowns and ranging in age from 12 to 18, won immedi- ate admiration for their first number, "They All Call it Canada", The maturity of unified tone and their discip- lined singing gave this group command of their listeners as they delivered song after song in a vivacious, spark- ling manner. When the two groups com- bined in their presentation given by Mrs. Huston, the month of January, oe twenty-seven active volun _ teers worked, 319 volunteer hours, , at Memorial Com- munity Hospital. The Community Nursing Home has a volunteer pro- for concert of selections from "My Fair Lady", the walls of the Old Hall resounded with music that can only be called "great". Mr. George Quick, band director and Mrs. Elsie Dry- gala, choir Director, with accompanist 'Mrs. Sharon Perkins, and the Town Hall Committee can be justly proud of this Sunday Night's Concert, February 27, 1977. Contributed gram to stimulate interests in crafts and exercise, and assist in excursions into the community. Big Brothers assist boys on a_one-to-one relationship. = Meals-on- Wheels relies on drivers, Agencies such as Family and Children's Services augment their paid staff with volunteer staff to help keep costs down and create public awareness. . Central Seven Associs'.on for the Mentally Reta ded recruits people to rid - on. the bus with the students daily to Oshawa, as well as sponsors other volunteer assistance. . 3 Literally, most organiza- tions, youth groups and community boards exist because of the "Volunteer". Do you serve your com- munity? Newcomers, itis a great way to get to know people! ATTENTION FARMERS! I'l WHY PAY MORE? DX olL Immediate Delivery Save on: o DIESEL FUEL e MOTOR OIL o GASOLINE PREMIUM QUALITY FARM TANKS & PUMPS AVAILABLE OUT OF TOWN CALLS CALL COLLECT WHITBY 668-3381 T0 CLEAR: Gold Shag 53,00 TO CLEAR: BROWN RUBBER-BACK Shag 3.501. Cushion Floor from $2.99 EI Pattern Carpet ~ from $4.95 sq.y9. Borgmates [For Bathrooms] 4,99 TO CLEAR: THICK BEIGE Shag $2 99... SALES & SERVICE - CLEANING - CERAMIC TILES 60 WATER STREET - PORT PERRY HOURS: » Monday to Friday 10A.M. to 6 P.M. Saturday 10A.M. to 5P.M. NRL, TEL Ir NEL BEPE 985-3773 5 TY OLIN, v