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

Xe RS - oR Pa adn RAE AGRE SEAN Canadians lose 166 eyes during sport activities The Canada Safety Council has voiced concern over the incidence of eye injuries in sports as reported to a Toronto ophthalmologist, Dr. Tom Pashby, by his fellow specialists across the country. At least 166 eyes were lost by Canadians playing amateur sports during the last seven years. It is suspected there have been many more eye injuries which have gone unreported. Hockey has higher eye injury frequency and severity rates than any other sport. It accounts for 80 per cent of reported cases of blinded eyes. During the past year, 63 eye injuries to hockey players were reported and none of these players was wearing a face protector. The average age of injured players in 1974 was 14 years whereas in 1980 it was 26 and a half years. All hockey players should wear face protectors certified by the Canadian Standards Association. When buying hockey helmets and face protectors for their children, parents must make sure of a snug fit and follow instructions attached to each protector. Racquetball and squash players must wear eye protectors with CSA approved lenses. There are reports of 53 eye injuries suffered by players wearing lenseless protectors. Ball hockey goal tenders must wear face protectors, even those playing road hockey. Dr. Pashby is heading up a CSA committee which is developing standards for racquetball protectors. It is expected the standard will be complete by the end of this year. Durham Region Labour leaders have kicked off a campaign against soaring mortgage interest rates that will include a mass protest in Ottawa on November 21st. The Durham contingent will be part of a nationwide protest being organized by the Canadian Labour Congress. More than 12 buses of area protesters are expected to travel to Ottawa, along with as many as 145 buses from the Metro Toronto area. Rick McEachern, a local resident and member of the Political Action Committee (P.A.C.) of United Auto Workers Local 222 in Oshawa, is helping to organize the protest bus trip for the Scugog area. He told the Star in an interview that "Canadians, and in parti- cular homeowners are facing a genuine economic crisis." The government should make it clear immediately, that it plans a lower interest policy, he stated. Utica and area News by Vera Brown Church news for this week - Thursday, Nov. 5 Beef Supper in Utica Hall - last call for tickets. I have 12 left. Sunday School and Church Nov. 8th at 11:00 a.m. Rev. John McManiman will be our guest speaker. On Monday, Nov. 9th the LE UN "The reason there are so many 'L's' is because we get a lot of letters." U.C.W. Presbyterial Rally at Uxbridge United starting at 9:30 a.m. and Nov. 10th our U.C.W. will hold their monthly meeting at Mrs. Crosier's home and all ladies are invited. There will be a euchre in Utica Hall on Friday at 8 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hinch- cliffe of Toronto were week- end guests with the Carres. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Carre attended a Halloween party on Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wright in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Gerrow and boys visited with her parents Mr. and Mrs. William Brown on Friday evening. Mrs. Eric Carre and children were Thursday evening guests with the Croxalls to celebrate Shelley and Denise's birthdays. Mrs. George Harper and Mr. Mike Schofield visited with Miss Alayne Schofield who is recovering from heart surgery in Toronto Sick FLORIDA You Could WINATRIP to fabulous Florida -. byopeninga Savings/Chequing Account with Standard Trust OR By depositing $100. to your existing account. SAVINGS INTEREST: 17v:% Drop In & Inquire About Your Chances to Win!! STANDARD TRUST 165 Queen Street, P.O. Box 1318 Port Perry, Ontario LOBINO "* Telephone: 985-8435 or 985-8436 Member Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation Children's Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Hillis Wilbur were Sunday dinner guests with her parents Mr. and Mrs. George Beare. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sutcliffe accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Bray to Peterboro on Saturday, attending the wedding of Miss Charmine Logan to Mr. Shawn Sutcliffe. Mr. Roy Sutcliffe took a weak spell and was hospitalized but is now recovering at home. Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. "David Bray and family and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sutcliffe. Mrs. Eric Wallace of Bolton visited with Mrs. Crosier on Sunday. Mrs. Mildred Thompson was a weekend guest with her mother Mrs. Miller in Mount Albert. The mass protest is hoped to be one of the largest rallies to take place on Par- liament Hill. As well as the area and metro buses, at least 145 buses from other parts of Southern Ontario plus a strong Quebec contingent are expected to voice their anxiety over the current high interest rates on homeowner mortgages. Among those taking part in the protest are the Ontario Federation of Labour, Women Against Rising Prices, the Oshawa Interest Rate Home Owners Group, the Federation of Metro Tenants, Ontario Secondary School Teachers Federation and Senior Citizens of Ontario group's members. Mr. McEachern added that '"'while the protest is being organized by the C.L.C., it is their intention to include any individual or group who wishes to partici- pate. Any concerned citizen in the Scugog area is welcome to attend the rally and buses will be supplied at no cost for those who wish to join in. A lunch will also be served to the protestors at no charge. Mr. McEachern stated that 'while many home- owners are facing fore- closure on their mortgage due to the ridiculous rates, many rental units will also be affected (if not already) and that monthly rent pay- ments are becoming absurd. Seniors and those on fixed incomes cannot afford to take the brunt of these rates either. "This township is already dealing with a rental unit crisis." "Where will we put all the families who lose their homes if we cannot even provide rental accom- modations, let alone ones they can afford?" he asked. "The time has come when we must stand up, speak out and be counted." I'm sure there are many other Scugog Township residents who are facing a bleak future should mineral offer these benefits? Shur-Gain Minerals do. Six, or more formulations, to but you do need the choices. * Does your livestoc meet every feeding and roughage program. You won't need all six, probably one or two, See your Shur-Gain dealer about the best choices in minerals and at modest prices. @), essential minerals for livestock Shur-Gain---for the modern farmer "eT ml! C | PR. & nel BLACKSTOCK PORT PERRY WALLACE MARLOW CO. LTD. PHONE 986-4201 PHONE 985-7363 ORL ETRE, Ul, oh PORT PERRY STAR -- Wed., November 4, 1981 -- 33 the current trend of high - interest continue. It is imperative that a mass turn- out attend this rally," he concluded. Anyone who is interested Local groups and labour plan mortgage crises march to Ottawa in actively voicing their dissatisfaction with the high rates of mortgage interest should call Rick McEachern - 985-8593 before November 18th for further information. Guaranteed Investment Certificates 19.50% 18.50% 19.25% 1 YEAR ANNUAL 5 YEAR ANNUAL 1 YEAR MONTHLY 5 YEAR MONTHLY CANADA SAVINGS BONDS. ... 19.50% (First Year) (Rates Subject to Change without Notice) SCUGOG FINANCIAL SERVICES 250 QUEEN STREET - PORT PERRY PHONE 985-3832 AllMembers of Canada Deposit Insurance Corp. WENDINI ORIGINALS OPEN HOUSE Wendy Bateman - Dini Page atthe STUDIO 647 QUEEN ST., PORT PERRY FRIDAY & SATURDAY NOVEMBER 6th & 7th 1:00t0 8:00P.M. ONE-OF-A-KIND CLOTHING & HOME FURNISHINGS *Also a Display of our Exhibition 6,1981. (a) War Disability Pensions; interview. WHHL UTD TTTO TTTTTTS a The Royal Canadian Legion Service Bureau Officer, Mr. Gord Alguire, will be visiting Branch 419 - Port Perry during the week commencing December Anyone wishing information, advice or assistance regarding: (b) Treatment for Entitled Veterans; (c) Application for Benevolent Funds; (d) Appeals against adverse original applications for War Veterans and Widows Allowance; is requested to contact Clare Nightingale at 985-2647 before Thursday, November 17, 1981 that we may arrange an tobeshownatthe Japanese Cultural Centre. TO -- EX-SERVICE MEN AND WOMEN ) AND DEPENDENTS THUR RTRTE OA ETnnE wa\ieapfe]) LARGE SELECTION - TOP QUALITY BRAND NEW, BRAND NAME FURNITURE PERSONAL - HOUSEHOLD - GIFT ITEMS FULLY GUARANTEED BY MANUFACTURER SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8th - 1:00 P.M. At Toro Furniture - Hwy. 12 at Thickson Rd. 2 Miles North of Hwy. 7 & 12 Brooklin OPEN FOR VIEWING & PRE-AUCTION PURCHASING TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY - 10A.M. to 6 P.M. THURSDAY, FRIDAY -10A.M.to 8P.M. SATURDAY -10A.M.to 4 P.M. PARTIAL LISTOF ITEMS 2.3 & 4 piece chesterfields. bedrooms. dining rooms. kitchen sets and accessories. lamps. stereos. TVs. coffee & end tables. gifts. toys. novelties. tools. radios hideabeds. paintings, mattress sets. plus numerous other items. Antique repros . china cabinets. hall stands. fern stands. brass beds. tea carts, wall clocks. rockers TERMS: Cash - Chargex - Mastercard - Cheque with 1.0, Allied Auction Group - 655-4004 ' 2, Sa Sa a RAS Rey - 5 a o S >! 42 PE ay Ser ha A NEE grr hast Sa ERS bn 2 dei SAE = TAP Sha a - 3 & rors