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Blackstock Nursery School implements abuse prevention program . = In honour of Edna Larmer's 96th birthday on May 1st a lun- cheon with cake and candles was held at Florence Larmer's apart- ment. Those able to attend this special birthday party were the guest of honour along with Joyce Gibson, Verna McMahon, Flora Samells and the hostess Florence Larmer. It was a lovely sunny day So a car ride was enjoyed viewing earlier Larmer homes. Warmest wishes to Miss Larmer who is a resident in the Port Perry Nursing Home on this birthday. A very successful evening was held on Thursday evening when a fundraising was held for the High School Band's trip to Winnipeg this month. A great combination _ of fun and fund raising. Nancy Green, a third year Nur- sing Student of Queen's Universi- ty, left on Monday morning to travel to Moose Factory where she will be spending three weeks on a Nursing programme with the natives. Congratulations to Lianne Campbell who is a student in Mrs. Pickering's Grade 7 class at C.C.P.S. who had done very well with her public speaking on Ex- otic Animals. Lianne won first place in Blackstock Lions com- petition, second place at Port Perry Legion, third place in Lions ~ Regional competition in Union- ville and fourth. in the Lions District competition at Clare- mont. Congratulations Lianne. Nursery School News The parents and teachers of the Blackstock Co-op Nursery School' are proud that they have im- plemented a programme for- mulated by the Outreach Abuse Prevention Association to guard our children against sexual and physical abuse. This will be an an- nual programme we offer to Nursery School children in the hopes that Blackstock will not have to face the tragedy of a miss- ing or abused child in our com- munity as has happened in so many other places. : The Nursery School Policy Commitfee made up of Sheila Brunet, Karen Kadowaki, Chris Danilko, Sue Thompson, Lori Aldred and Helen Carnaghan spent the weekend at the Brunet's EK Tin : cottage on Washburn Island, The weekend was a total success as they returned home with a fully executed copy of updated policies. The new executive of the Nursery school is President - Sheila Brunet, V-Pres. - Helen Carnaghan, Treasurer - Jan Mar- tyn, Registrar - Karen Kadowuki, Sec. - Lori Aldred, Directors - Marie James, Janet Noseworthy, Gail Gauley, Wilma Wotten, and Chris Danilko. Open House andregistration for next year will be on May 24 at 6:30 p.m.. Registration for T Ball for 3-6 years will be this Thursday, May 3, 6:30-8:30 p.m. at the Arena Lobby. There were 14 tables at the weekly card party with the follow- ing winners - Carl Ferguson, Mary Poots, Georgina McLaughlin, Andy Munro, Carl Gimblett, and Jean Mahaffy and Kathleen Watts low. Draws were won be Kathleen Watts, Ross McRoberts, Doreen Ferguson, Harold Swain and Albert Watts. This week is Education Week with a full slate of events which includes an Educators' Breakfast Monday morning with visits from R.H. Cornish Choir and a trip to Greenbank. On Thursday morn- ing the Public School Band will entertain friends of the communi- ty at 11:00 in the gym- . Members of the community are welcome to visit the school any day this Education week. Glad to report that Les Watters is home from a stay in Oshawa Hospital. He continues to undergo tests for his back problems. On Sunday Kelly and Terry Gatchell entertained a large number of family members to celebrate little Sarah's second birthday which is on May 1. YMCA FLOOR HOCKEY - Blackstock - 'The Stanley Cup Finals" Commentary by Chris Dunn Tuesday, April 17th, Blackstock hosts the greatest Floor Hockey tournament in YMCA history! The Los Angeles Kings (red team) locked up with the Mon- treal Canadians (yellow) for the "Stanley Cup Finals," a best of seven affair. Reaching Out LL 1a GRY Ke) WAGG-McDERMOTT- PANABAKER FUNERAL HOME, PORT PERRY HAROLD WAGG, MEMORIAL FUNDS To some families, the idea of a memorial contribution to a specific cause or charity, is as equally appreciated as flowers. A large number of memorial funds are available. Your funeral director is familiar with them and can explain each fund, as well as furnish the donor with 'In Memoriam" cards, which are given to the family. . Memorial funds assist projects within Canada, which might find it difficult to obtain financial support through regular budgets. As charitable institutions, all gifts made to them are deductible for tax purposes. Memorial contributions should be handled very tactfully. Sometimes requests can be misinterpreted as dictating to friends, the manner in which they should express their sympathy or, even worse, by ap- pearing to demand that some expression of sympathy be made. Your funeral director can assist you with wording to be us- ed in the newspaper notice which> will express your preferences with tact and not appear to be restrictive. PLEASE DIRECT ANY INQUIRIES TO HAROLD WAGG ... 985-2171 Game one foreshadowed what was to come in the upcoming games. Montreal won the first game of the series 2-0. Carl Davis scored both goals for the Cana- dians and David Gainey played a solid game in goal, stopping all shots that he faced. Game two was more of a defensive game, going into the last minute of play with both teams tied 1-1. With five seconds left, Justin Sheehey scored, putting the Canadians up 2 games. The other two goals were scored by Buddy Ledger for the Canadians and Brenda Tromans scored the only goal for L.A. In game three, the Kings need- ed double overtime to put away the Canadians with a 2-1 victory. Brennan Malcolm scored for the Kings and Brenda Tromans scored the winning goal. Jonathan McCourt scored his first of the series for the Canadians. Mon- treal downed L.A. 54 in game four. David Gainey scored all five goals, including the winner in overtime for Montreal and Luke Carnaghan scored 4 for the Kings. Going into game five, Montreal had a 3-1 jump, with the Kings facing elimination. Regulation time was not enough to determine the winner. Both teams went into overtime for the third consecutive game. Each team had many oppor- . tunities, with every shot getting closer to determining the winner. The fans were on the edge of their seats, cheering the teams on. Justin Sheehey fired a bullet in the top right corner, and it was over, Montreal won the series. Cheers filled the Gymnasium with yellow sticks waving in the air, red sticks dropping to the ground. Emotions: were high! But both teams showed their good sport- smanship when they shook hands, the loosers congratulating the winners. A great way to end the season. Chris Dunn would like to thank all the players for the enjoyment they brought to him and say that he feels they are definitely com- petition worthy. The YMCA would also like to thank Chris for his excellent work with the kids, we are going to miss him next year. Thanks also to Don Orr, and Mr. Davis for their coaching skills and to Jenny Sheehey and Mindy Gainey for their wonderful scorekeeping, timekeeping and other volunteer work. We hope to see everyone back next year for some funand maybe some competition too. Sign up time will be early in £3 Joelle Priebe Is a * PORT PERRY STAR -- Tuesday, May 1, 1990 -- 33 member of the Cartwright High School A Wind Ensemble which is heading to Winnipeg this month for Musicfest Canada. And she was lucky winner of a Raleigh Mountain Bike In a draw to raise funds for the group's trip. At left Is CHS principal Peter Fawcett who drew the ticket and at right is music director John Beirness. The bike for the draw was donated by the Parents Committee of Cant- wright P.S., and the draw netted about $1,000 for the trip. Tickets sold for $1 each, and the draw was held at the school last week. September after the brochures are distributed to the schools. See you then, and don't forget the Y (416) 723-9022 Our Specialty ""Get two estimates . . . be sure one is ours" Ken Goreski summer camps in Uxbridge for more YMCA fun this summer. Chris will be there too! (416) 985-3129 ATTENTION CONTRACTORS LY od Td 1 [CIR od {6 JN I Expires May 31, 1990 - While Quantities Last ~ JOHN WOODS BUILDERS LEVELS Model B2A 32X Automatic c/w fibre glass tripod and 10" fibre glass site rod. 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