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LAA i A ded ve sii rer. dD 16 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Tuesday. February 27, 1990 4-H Club meeting to be held this Thursday UTICA AREA NEWS BY VERA BROWN Church and Sunday School will be held in Utica this week starting at 11:15 a.m.. The First Sunday of Lent will be observed by the ser- ving of Holy Communion. The Sunday School children will enjoy a Bible Pictionary. Choir practise will be held on Thursday at 8 p.m. at the Sobil home. The March meeting of the U.C.W. will be held on the 6th and ladies please note the change in time to 8 p.m.. Group 3 is in charge and the meeting will be held at the home of Nancy Skelding (no need to bring your own cup) Looking ahead mark March 31st on your calendar for the March Social. Texas Style Danc- ing with great instructors at Utica Hall at 8 p.m.. Tickets are $5.00 each. Bring a friend and let's have a great crowd. Contact Neil or Lisa Risebrough at 985-9920 or John or Pat Sutherland at 985-3484. There will be a euchre at Utica Sympathy is extended to Grant Bright and the Bell family in the passing of Carolyn Bright on Feb. 22nd. Memorial service will be held at the Latcham Center in Port Perry on Wednesday, Feb. 28th at 2:30 p.m.. Sympathy is also extended to Mrs. Bruce Geer in the passing of her Grandmother Mrs. Stone this past week. Be reminded of the 4-H club meeting on Thursday, March 8th at 7 p.m. at Cathy Acerra's home. Anyone who is 11 years old by January 1st may join this new unit entitled Breadventure. If in- terested call 985-3466. A couple of weeks ago the Sobil's had a chimney fire and last week Eric & Jane decided they should clean the chimney so proceeded to do so. While on the ladder from the roof, Eric had the misfortune to slip, along with the choice of colours. for best selection and take delivery of your brand new Sunbird. SALE DEPARTMENT OPEN Monday through Thursday until 9:00 PM; Fridays to 5:00 PM; Saturdays to 4:00 PM If you have had your eye on this beautif to own or lease one during the next two w reduced for this event with prices as low a 2 Door Coupes or Sedans with automatic stereo radio, and 8 other popular options Low rate 9.9% GMAC Financin An additional 20 Sunbird Coupes, opportunity prices are in producti During the next two weeks, bri take advantage of spectacular savings. Remember, this sale flies with 9.9% financing until March 12th, 1990, so come early ladder, and ended up in hospital with a broken leg. He's home now and hobbling around with the aid of crutehes. While Eric was on his way to hospital by ambulance, the story is that Jane had to be rescued from the roof but for- tunately was unhurt. Hope that leg heals soon Eric and in the meantime we'll just add your name to the list of Utica criples. Lorne and Eileen Slute visited on Sunday with Lorne's brother Merle who is a patient in Bowmanville hospital. Mrs. Johanna Urech is spen- ding a week at the home of her son Ron in Rochester Hills, Michigan, visiting with grandson Alexander while his parents are away. Recent visitors with Irene Fielding were Judy Sorenson and children from Oakwood and Rhonda Hutton and children of Whitby. The Tracey family, Dave, Jane, Russel, and Richard have return- ed home from a two week motor trip to Florida, visiting Walt Disney World, Silver Springs and on the way back called on Jane's parents Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ar- chibald in Syracuse, New York. Congratulations to all the students in this area who took part in the Music Festival at Sunderland. I don't have too much information on winners but was informed that Sally Irving receiv- ed marks of 82 and 87 in her piano classes which placed her with two 3rds and Karen Skelding placed 3rd in a flute duet. Hospital purchases new Birthing Bed by Luelle Graham The Port Perry Community Hospital Auxiliary held their meeting on Feburary 19 with a fair attendance, as some of the members are holidaying in the sunny south. The President welcomed all and opened the meeting with all repeating the Auxiliary prayer in unison. The Secretary's report of last meeting was then read, and accepted as such. All other of- ficers reports were then given. There were 6 girls and six boys born in the hospital since our last meeting. The "Birthing Bed," which the hospital has bought, has arrived and is in use. Mrs. Faye Taylor, Director of Nurses, was with us to answer any questions and explain the dif- ferent uses of it, and said the ver- sitility of it is absolutely Rare Birds for sale! OVER 15 NEW PONTIAC SUNBIRDS ARE UP FOR GRABS DURING THE NEXT TWO WEEKS ... Never before has Philp Pontiac Buick offered deals like these! Just imagine yourself in a brand new Pontiac Sunbird, loaded with features and options in your ul bird, you'll have a rare opportunity eeks. All Sunbirds have been specially $s $12,695. plus freight and tire tax for transmission, air conditioner, AM/FM 8 for 48 Months is available on the spot. Sedans, Convertibles, SE & GT models at rare on for shipment to arrive in time for this sale. ng the whole family to Philp Pontiac Buick and PHIL BP PONTIAC BUICK LIMITED 10 Vanedward Drive, Port Perry 985-8474 marvellous. Under new business there were many things to discuss. Our Spring Fair is being held May 26, there will be further discussions on it. Our Annual Meeting is May 28. Also a tag day is coming up on May 4 and 5. Coming up in the not too distant future is a dessert luncheon followed by a euchre and bridge party which is being held at 12:30 noon on March 20 in the Prince Albert Hall. So ladies and gentlemen keep the date in mind for a good afternoon of cards. At this time I would like to ex- press my sincere '"Thanks" to the Ladies of the Hospital Auxiliary for presenting to me at our January meeting a Life Member- ship Pin. It was sure a big sur- prise to me. Hope to see you all at our next meeting on March 19. . ra OR J 0d f TELIA CT Ztov vedi Hh Utica Daycare held a fundraiser Thursday night e i, Fé A ntitled 3% "Little Things". Little Things is a children's clothing party that was held at the Daycare in hopes of raising money for new equipment for the facility. Pictured are hostess Karen Sheppard, and Rebecca Aked who displays a sample of the clothing that was up for sale. Utica Daycare holds Little Things Utica Daycare held a fund- raiser Thursday night, in hopes of raising money to purchase needed equipment for its facili- ties. The Daycare hosted a "Little Things" Children's Wear Party for mothers of the children that are enrolled in the Daycare, and for anyone else who wished tojoinin. "Little Things" is a company started five years ago in Rich- mond Hill, which offers cloth- ing from newborn sizes, to size 16, for boys and girls. The hostess takes down all the information of the childrens sizes and has clothes for each available for sale at the time of the party. Snowmobile Mild weather and careless- ness are the chief causes for most deaths in snowmobile acci- dents in Ontario so far this win- ter. The Ontario Provincial Po- lice reports that from December to February 9, there had been 22 deaths in 18 separate snow- mobile accidents. In the month of January alone, 11 of those deaths oc- curred when snowmobiles crashed through thin ice orinto open water. Last January, by compari- son, there was just one fatality due to thin ice. And the OPP says that in the majority of the fatalities, al- cohol was a factor. Other causes of death in fundraiser Utica Daycare organized the party as a fundraiser to benefit the Daycare. The more sales the hostess makes the more money the daycare receives. Ten per cent of all sales go di- rectly to the Daycare. A spokesperson for the Day- care stated that the Daycare is a non-profit organization, and with the sales they will be able to purchase equipment they otherwise could not afford to buy. She continued by saying the Daycare is looking into pur- chasing more equipment such as playground apparatus for the children, and are alsoin the process of buying an air condi- tioner for those hot summer days. Deaths snowmobile mishaps include hitting hidden objects and colli- sons with motor vehicles. If the present trends con- tinue this winter, the number of snowmobile fatalities will ex- ceed last winter's toll of 30. The OPP says many fatali- ties are preventable if snowmo- bile operators would refrain from using alcohol, and check ice conditions before venturing onto alake or river. Ice conditions on many bod- ies of water have been made ex- tremely hazardous this winter because of the wide fluctuations in temperatures. "If you don't know, don't go" is a slogan the provincial police force is urging all snowmobilers to keep in mind.