Ontario Community Newspapers

Port Perry Star, 4 Sep 1985, p. 2

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2 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Wed. September 4, 1985 re Of Toa Ly Stylish celebrations Talk about style! When Josie and Oscar Bradley celebrated their 50th Wedding Anniversary on Monday, September 2nd, they arrived for the bash at Town Hall 1873 in a vintage 1927 Buggatti. Oscar, 72 and Josie, 71, have lived in Scugog Township virtually all their lives and are the proud parents of Doris O'Hara of Scar- borough, Douglas Bradley of Uxbridge and grandparents of four. (Mon, August 26th to Tues., September 10th) + PERMS for Back to School ... and Back to Work's ... Busy People? Pd cut & style incl. Start right. with hair fashion and easy care that's more than right for your active - schedule. Our Perms get all the top marks in the classroom and the office for performance and gentle-formula care of your hair. Plus they're priced to suit your budget - but for a mited time only so Call for your appointment now? Phone 985-2532 the" +h shoppe 4 176 Perry Street - Port Perry - 985-2532 Several events coming up The Big Brother-Big Sister Association of Scugog and Uxbridge will be holding several events to mark Big Brothers Week in this area September 7 to 14. This organization has been active in the com- munities for the past seven years, matching young boys and girls with compatible Big Brothers and Sisters. Association pre: dent, Keith Elliott of Port Perry, says presently the organization is looking for men willing to become Big Brothers and for young girls who can be matched with Big Sisters. He said that someone who becomes a Big Brother or Big Sister must have a genuine in- terest in young people and initially should be prepared to spend at least three hours each week with a Little Brother or Little Sister. The youngsters almost always come from single parent families. There is a screening process for anyone to become a Big Brother or Sister with compatibility and common interests being the most crucial factors in the match-ups. A screening committee with the Association makes the final decision on the match-ups and then closely monitors the relationship between the adult and the youngster. As for the week of ac- tivities coming up September 7 to 14, one of the highlights will be Big Sister Bowl-a-thon from 3:00 to 8:00 P.M. on September 14 at Centen- nial Lanes, This event is co- ordinated by the Oshawa and District Real Estate Board, and anyone in- terested in bowling that day can pick up a pledge sheet at Marj Tripp Police charge 4 with fraud, theft A three month in- vestigation by the pro- vincial Ministry of Con- sumer and Commercial Relations has led to a total of 11 charges against North Brock Motor Sales of Man- chester, and four officers of the company. The charges include 10 for fraud over $200 and one for theft over $200 stemming from the con- signment sale of trailers, in which the owners of the trailers were alleged- ly paid less than the ac- tual sale. A spokesman for the Consumer Relations Ministry says about $19,000 was involved from nine people who put up their trailers on con- signment sale. Charged are Gordon Haight, of Sunderland, general manager; Nan- cy Keith, manager from' Sunderland, and salesman John Threader of Orono and Ronald Tur- Realtors on Queen Street in Port Perry. There will be members of the Association at the Centennial Lanes the day of the Bowl-a-thon to col- lect the pledge sheets. So if you enjoy bowling and would like to help raise some funds for this organization, make plans to take part. On September 7 there will be a car rally from Port Perry to Uxbridge for members of the Big Brother-Sister Associa- tion and their families, and on September 10, there will be a baseball game in Port Perry from 6:30 to 8:30 P.M. On September 12, the Association will be holding orientation for cotte of Cannington. They have been releas- ed on a promise to ap- pear this Friday when a date for trial will be set in Whitby provincial court. | Big Brother - Sister week anyone interested pn becoming a Big Sister This will take place at 7:30 P.M. at Emiel's Restaurant in Port Perry and anyone who might like to be a Big Sister is invited to attend. Dr. Elliott told the Star that along with the need for more Big Brothers and little sisters at this time, the Association is looking for people to serve on the executive. Anyone seeking more information about the work this organization does in Scugog and Ux- bridge Townships, should call 985-3733. And don't forget the Bowl-a-thon on September 14. The charges were laid by Durham Region Police last week. The in- vestigation by the Ministry went back as far as January 1 of this year. Funding issue (From page 1) delayed until the courts have ruled on a challenge from the Metro Toronto School Board on the con- stitutionality. Rev. McEntyre, who is running for another term on School Board in the Fall elections, is a member of Coalition for Public Education which was formed last May as a lobby group against the full funding for Catholic High Schools. In July he presented a brief on behalf of the Coalition to the government commit- tee looking into the issue. He will make further ap- earances later this fall. Minor injuries A ten year old Oshawa girl suffered minor in- juries when she fell off her horse during the Port Perry Fair Parade. Karen Pell was riding in the parade when her horse reared up at the sound of music playing. The incident took place at the corner of Queen and Water St. The youngster was taken to Port Perry Hospital and treated for minor injuries. The Studio of Dance and Performing Arts 666-1528 Ay. REGISTRATION - FOR DANCE CLASSES - THURSDAY, SEPT. 5th - 5 to 9 P.M. LATCHAM CENTRE 3 Years & Up - Ballet - - Jazz - - Tap - IN. TA | 1 DIRECTOR pt, 8 Inta Leja, RAD, ISTD. DEA. ACTRA a i A ----

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