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

y SSele dy TER I [OF Ur AY td > x v ' "iv LASS), "ld PA a Laiad? iad ANE Wr, (As Ey whi I ETA LE Ls Topics will include violent crime, sexual assault Yh Sal lt sath LS CURE oS SEC ENO EY CAA RN III AY RA Seid LIA 1% { Tein Udtluilintode los Co stl 4024 PORT PERRY STAR -- PRAT ALYY VEL RE Wed. May 5, 1982 -- 17 Crisis Centre plans series of workshops The Scugog Crisis Centre is working with a Secretary of State Grant to organize three public information nights, to discuss the in- crease in violent crimes. Tamarah Ross-Petrie of Port Perry has been hired by the centre to organize and facilitate the three separate workshops. Each will begin "at 8:00 pm. and refresh- ments and a break have been planned. "Due to the in- tensity of the topics under discussion and in light of the physcological impact of the films being shown, a break is felt to be very necessary." she said. The first workshop is scheduled for Monday, May 10 at the Uxpool Building. "Our first topic is Rape- Sexual Assault, and our aim is to cover the-broad area and all facits encompassed by the term Sexual Assault." says Ms. Ross-Petrie. The keynote speaker Jeannette Ross of the Crisis Centre, will talk about public attitudes towards the highly contraversial issue. The film is a NFB production 'A 00000000880 000880080000080080880008800008808000800800. Scream from Silence" and there will also be a dis- cussion of victim rights, current and proposed law changes and how to lessen the likelyhood of being a victim yourself. According to Ms. Ross- Petrie, the film was_ chosen with the intention of trying to make the people more aware of the violence of the crime and the intense trauma of the woman violated. The second workshop entitled 'Battered Women' has as the keynote speaker Trudy Don from Interval House in Toronto, and includes the film 'Loved, Honoured and Bruised." This evening is geared towards offering women alternatives to mental and physical abuse and what can be done about it. The topic of the third and final workshop is "Incest." The keynote address will be given by Wenda Woodman from Peterborough Rape Relief and the film is "Incest, the Victim Nobody Believes." This little discussed crime is where 985-8656 666-1772 686-1745 Sales Representative: } KEVIN J. CANNON POV OPV VP PUPPY GOTT oITIIvIvvioreeeesseessssssesssssesessee WHITBY-OSHAWA HONDA Sales - Service - Parts - Leasing S000 000000000000400000 0000000000000 0000000000000 1110 DUNDASST. E., WHITBY, ONT. L1N 2K2 SASS MAA AAA AAA AAA AAA AAA AAA AAA AAA AAA A AAA aa aaa al aaa aay The uxorIdGE a PRESENT Rompm' Romie Hawking SATURDAY, MAY 22nd { - Uxbridge Community Arena Your MC for the Night -- Eddie Shack. Rape was twenty years ago says Ms. Ross-Petrie. 'People tend to close their eyes to the problem and hope that it will go away." The option to have the workshops in Uxbridge was because of the response that the Scugog Crisis Centre has always been in that area. According to Ms. Ross- Petrie, the community seems to be more willing to discuss the issues and has shown more interest in the speaking and public aware- ness programmes presented in the past. When asked what the main objectives were in staging the three evenings around such controversial subjects, Ms. Ross-Petrie said, "Our aim is to further enlighten the professional community and to create greater aware- ness in the general public." "I personally would like to see a great attendance at each of the three seminars. We have done a great deal of advertising and spent a lot of time and energy to make these three evenings a learning experience for the community. People have a responsibility not only to themselves, but to their children. I myself want and do take an active part in making the community safe and free of these problems for my child." Only through increased public awareness do we have hope. For the dates and times of the above workshop, see elsewhere in the paper. News of interest from Utica by Vera Brown Family Sunday will be observed at Utica Church on Sunday at 11:00 a.m. and I am advised that in place of a sermon there will be a film. The Church Board will meet this Thursday at Utica at 8 p.m. The next U.C.W. meet- ing will be held on Tuesday, May 11th at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Nancy Skeld- ing. Members are reminded that this will be presented by Elizabeth Taylor on Stewardship. All ladies are welcome to attend. The Utica Hall Board held their annual meeting on Sunday. We welcome new board members Mrs. Mildred Thompson and Mr. Doug MacSween who is taking over the duties of Treasurer from Mr. Bill Reusink who is leaving the board after many years of faithful service. There will be a euchre in the hall this Friday at 8 p.m. Several from this area attended the open house at Epsom School on Wednesday evening and the report that I 2» 'Dave of Sam and Dave "The Original Blixs Brothas" Prater Long John Baldry "Leader of the English Rock Tnvasion" 0 Cpa RE Available from the Taco Bell Food Booth Pe se ZN Containing the Entertainers photos wd Fiateaphics = 4 wll a+ Like) Drow Prize Numivre, Advance Sale Tickets available at ... Irwin Smith Music, Queen Street, Port Perry Sound Shop, Uxbridge Electronics, Harshaw Clothiers & Esso Centre, Uxbridge. ~~ have is that is was excellent. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wright and boys of Toronto visited with Eric Carres on Friday. Happy Birthday to Adam Ross who is 6 years old on Tuesdav and Tan Ross who will be 3 years old on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Ross and boys celebrated the birth- days on Sunday by having supper with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Slute. Nursing Week starts May 10 Nurses perform one of the most essential roles in society ... They are there when people are born, when crisis strike and when they die. That's why they want to set aside one week in the year to remind the public of our continuing contribution to the community, explained Mrs. Cecylia Barr, Regis- tered Nurse of Local 164 of the Ontario Nurse's Associa- tion. This year Nurse's Week is May 10-15. The theme of "Nursing Is ..."" highlights the enormous scope of nursing. Often people only think about nurses in a hos- pital situation. But nurses also make a vital contribu- tion in public health units, in clinics, homes for aged and nursing homes, said Mrs. Barr. They're no longer re- stricted to a cap and uniform. Nurses are in skidoo suits in northern outposts and in military uniforms in foreign countries. During Nurse's Week, there are a variety of oppor- tunities for the public to meet and talk to nurses about their profession and it's role in the local comm- unity: planned exhibits are a Blood Pressure and Weight Clinic at Dowsons Red and White- Mon.-Tues., 10-12 a.m. and 1-3 p.m.; Wed., Thurs., Fri. 10-12 a.m. and 6-8 pm. -- a poster contest at R.H. Cornish Public School, Mrs. Phillips grade 2 class and informa- tion pamphlets are available at Community Memorial Hospital foyer. WPHING: PORT PERRY KINSMEN CLUB presents "Something Blue" 3 DAYS - MAY 27 - 28 - 29 (First Time Ever!) Watch for future advertising. LUEHEEHHELEHTTT]TE = FIRST PRIZE: $40.00 2nd Annual PHOTOGRAPHY CONTEST - THEME: "Wild Life of the Kawarthas" (plant or animal) CLASSES: 1.) 35 mm Colour Slides. White Prints - (8 x 10" or larger; matted or cardboard mounted.) SECOND PRIZE: "The Art of Canadian Nature Photography by J.A. Kraulis. Mrs. Delia Harper has returned to her home in the village after spending the winter at the Villa in Port Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Kirton of Mount Albert visit- ed with Mrs. Mildred Thompson on Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Miller of Mississauga were week- end guests with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sutcliffe. Sympathy of the community is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Bridge and family in the tragic death of their son-in-law, Mr. Gary LeFort. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John Croxall and girls were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Holmes of Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. Terry Mancini and Gina of Barrie who called on Thurs- day evening. Sharon attended the pet demonstra- tion at Epsom School on Tuesday and guess who was the brave person to pick up the tarantula? More bowling WEDNESDAY NIGHT MIXED SUMMER BOWLING LEAGUE Team Standings: Beetles - 7, Ants - 5; Termites - 5; Flies - 2; Moths - 2; Spiders - 0. Singles over 200 and over: R. Beare - 229,203; V. Rider - 212; T. Louvelle - 219; F. Venning - 250,271,321; M.A. Espie - 205; M. Raby 230,218; M. Cannon - 294; M. Murray - 218; K. Gillian - 219; K. Hoar - 214; S. Armour -213; K. McBride - 260,236; J. Grienves - 217,247. . High Single-Ladies: F. Venning - 321. High Single-Men: J. Grieves - 247. Triples 600 and over: K. McBride - 659; J. Grieves - 604; M. Raby - 634; R. Beare - 631; F. Venning - 842. High Triple-Ladies: F. Venning - 842. High Triple-Men: J. Grieves - 604. LTTE TTT iw, OLL PROCEEDS REALIZED WILL be DONATED TO The uxbridge cottage hospicaL Foundacion g g 2.) Colour or Black & ©® photos must be of native, non-domesticated plants or animals. ® final entry date is May 17th by mail or personal delivery at K.R.C.A., or by personal delivery only at Sir Sandford Fleming College i in Lindsay. ® entries will be displayed at the "Spring Reflections art show at Sir Sandford Fleming College, May 25 to June 6, 1982. KAWARTHA REGION CONSERVATION AUTHORITY P.0. BOX 819, FENELON FALLS, ONTARIO - (705) 887-3112 3 LITHO TOT BE TE rT eT