16 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Tuesday, April 28, 1987 | Cookie canvassers May 2 is Cookie Day for Guides and Brownies in Scugog as 3600 boxes of cookies will be up for sale in a door-to-door cam- paign starting about 9 a.m. The boxes of cookies sell for $2 each with the net proceeds used for the Guides and Brownies in Scugog. The door-to-door sale will be in Port Perry and Scugog Island this _ Saturday. Two youngsters who will be taking part in the sale are Rosemary Lang (left) from the 4th Port Perry Brownies and Aman- da Clouthier of 1st Port Perry Guides. The door-to-door sales this Saturday morning will be strictly Supervised and monitored by parent volunteers. WANTED - VOLUNTEERS to assist senior citizens and those in special need . * Meals on Wheels * Driving * Visiting * INFORMATION SESSION FOR NEW VOLUNTEERS Thursday, April 30, 1987 -- 1:30 PM "TOWNSHIP OF SCUGOG MUNICIPAL OFFICES 181 Patryoest Port Per-y (= Block north of Royal Bank) © _Scugog Community Care A virtual flower festival Ashburn and Area News by Florence Ashton There was a good attendance at the regular meeting and narcissus show at the Brooklin Horticultural Society last Wednesday evening. It was like attending a flower festival to see the show tables literally fill- ed with such beautiful entries of spring flowers, African Violets and Amaryllis-just to name a few. We can be thankful for the unusually warm weather for making this possible. There was a total of 104 en- tries in the show. Fun with Flora was enjoyed by all, naming 20 different birds in our area. We were privileged to have Jack Lord, a representative from the Royal Botanical Gardens as the guest speaker. He was an excellent speaker and certainly captured his audience., as he told of the many ways to attract birds to your garden. His subject was "'Planting to Attract Birds in Your Garden." Also taking us on a trip through the seasons, with his fine film presentation. For all bird lovers, it was a real treat to see such beautiful photography. Above all, plants should provide food, shelter and nesting sights for our feathered friends. The greater number of species of trees, evergreens and plants we grow, the more bird species we will be able to attract. The next general meeting and spring flower show will be on Wednesday, May 27th, with speaker. David Hinton, whose subject will be *'Rhododendrons and Azaleas." Veronica Colangelo will be giving a 4 evening Floral Design Course, beginning Monday, May 4th at - Burns Church from 7:30-9:30 p.m. This will be a worship style course where each evening you will take home your creation. The course this year will cover the conditioning and handling of flowers for design work, and concentrating on more contem- porary designs. The remaining May 11th, Tuesday, May 19th and Monday, May 25th. Cost: Members $45.00, and non-members $50.00. This fee includes all floral material. For registration call Veronica at 655-8945. The date for the Brooklin Hor- ticulture Plant Auction is fast ap- proaching. This will be held at Grass Park, Brooklin on Saturday, May 9th at 10:00 a.m. Everything that is auctioned off is grown and donated by the members. Plant materials may include annuals, trees, wildflowers, houseplants, peren- nials," and flower and vegetable: seedlings. The Community Centre clean up day will be on Wednesday, May 13th starting at 6:30 p.m. This time coin- cides with the Cubs who will be assisting. Anyone who would like to help out for awhile, it would be much appreciated. We received a lovely Easter greeting from a good friend of ours who at one time lived in Ashburn. She remarked how she enjoys reading the weekly local news in the Port Perry Star. It's nice to know that this column is read and ap- preciated by those people who used to live among us, and still have a vital interest in this area. Our special greetings to our friends who . live afar. Sunday was a great day of celebration in Burns congregation, when we commemorated the 19th Anniversary of the opening of the new Burns Church. The sanctuary looked lovely with baskets of spring flowers. The choir selection was titl- - ed "Because He Loved Me." During the service we listened to a tape which several members com- piled, and each person spoke in their own way what the church means to them, and also reflecting on the events of the fire which occured on February 12th, 1967, and also the rebuilding of the church. Two poems were read which were composed by Vera Leach and Mrs. Lucy Anderson. I feel there were a few silent tears shed as we viewed the destruction of our beloved "church building. The memory of that day will never be erased from our minds. It was nice to reminisce and to once again reflect on that tragic day in the history of our con- gregation, and to also view the slides of the re-building of our building of our beautiful new church building, which was dedicated on Sunday, April 21st, 1968, by members of the Lindsay Presbytery, with our minister Rev. Wm. Black assisting. The service was attended by over four hundred members, relatives and friends, with Rev. Kenneth Heron preaching the sermon of dedication. In the evening, we were pleased to welcome the Kiwanis Club of Sydenham, from Oshawa who con- ducted the service, and ministered to us in music. It was especially nice to hear Mr. Samuel Hollingsworth, a member of the choir sing. so beautifully "When I Survey the Wondrous Cross." Refreshments were served following the service and a time of fellowship enjoyed by all, which concluded a very memorable day for us as a congregation. Next Sunday is Missionary Sun- day at Burns Church, when Dr. A. Goodwill MacDougall will be the guest speaker. Mrs. Shirley Hamilton from Minden spent the weekend with her mother Mrs. Evelyn Lynde and family. Visiting with Bill and Bernice Gardner were Mr. and Mrs. E. Westfall and children of Hamilton and Mrs. Irma Tripp of Port Perry. Mrs. Jennie Johnston, Mrs. Irma Tripp and Bill and Bernice Gardner attended a musical night at Stouff- ville Presbyterian Church recently. Bernice also attended the retreat of C.B.M. at Geneva Park, Orillia. dates for the course are Monday, COLD CUT CENTRE ZLOCATONS | Yort & BARE SHOP coo rron 3.99 .3.29 .1.69 REACHING OUT courtesy of WAGG - McDERMOTT - PANABAKER FUNERAL HOME -- PORT PERRY =f Take the Road to Healthy Aging - Here's the road to healthy aging. as advised by medical specialists: THE SUN: Protect your skin. That tan may look terrific but it's doing massive damage to your skin. Avoid exposure, and you'll help avoid early wrinkling and skin cancer. Use a sunscreen lotion, wear a hat. FATS: Cut down on fats, bacon, butter, oil, fatty meat, pro- cessed meats. Animal fats are a major contributor to heart -disease. _ ib 1 99 EYES: Get them checked regularly by an optihaimslogist. or n 1. 99 other qualified person, once you reach your 60's. The in- eac cidence of glaucoma and cataracts increases significantly each » 1. 99 hen FIBRE: Eat bran, high fibre fruits, such as apples, and vegetables, such as baked potatoes, and whole-grain cereals, breads. Fibre seems to decrease the risk of bowel cancer, as well as constipation, diverticulitis, and gall bladder disease. CALCIUM: Make sure you get plenty, through diet or a calcium carbonate supplement, especially if you are female and over 35: it helps prevent osteoporosis, a potentially iife- threatening disease in which bones lose their density, become brittle and break easily. Dairy products, milk, cheese, broc- coli and salmon and sardines with bones are high in calcium. EARS: Turn down that stereo, as loud noise and music may permanently damage your ears. Get your hearing checked if you, or your friends, notice any changes in your ability to hear, or pay attention. BLOOD PRESSURE: Get it checked once you reach your mid- die years. High blood pressure results in strokes. If you have it, be sure to follow your doctor's advice. BE MODERATE: Don't binge on food or alcohol ft Kurz Pastrami Kurz Beerwurst Polish Sausage Ground Beef FROM OUR BAKE SHOP Apple or Cherry Pie _ Coffee Cakes 2 LOCATIONS FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE 180 Queen St. - Port Perry PHONE 985-2818 5 Points Mall - Oshawa ~ PHONE 725-3834 Please direct your comments to Harold Wagg 985-2171