Eleven Tenderfoots fly up to Guides by Heather McCrae A ceremony can be a time of celebration, a time for sharing our thoughts and feelings, a ritual, a recognition of challenge completed, or a time for reflec- tion. It can be solemn, it can be serious but it can also be a good deal of fun. Within Guiding we have many ceremonies. So too are enrolments, fly-ups and cord presentations. In the guiding movement Brownies earn the Golden Hand and fly up to Guides. When a Guide finishes her program she earns her All Round Cord, then when she finishes her Pathfinder program she can earn the prestigious Canada Cord. Last Wednesday a special ceremony was held at the Kinsmen Hall as eleven tender- foots of the First Port Perry Guide Company flew up to guides. Another special event was held as everyone in attendance witnessed guide Mindy Yake receive her All Round Cord. Congratulations, Mindy. The Fourth Port Perry Brownies under the leadership of Patti Goreski, Lori Goreski, Cathy Goreski and Cherrie Evans have been working at the Native Lore and Bannock badges. Leaders Clare Stainton and Suzanne Farquharson of the First Port Perry Pathfinders took twelve girls to Camp Ademac where four girls were tested and passed their Gold Camp Emblem. Congratulations is extended to Mari Farquharson, Katie Oulette, Megan Baxter and Kim Gerrow. The pathfinders visited the Glen- wood Trout Hatchery near Ashburn in October where they learned about the life cycle of the trout and were able to observe and touch the trout first hand. The First and Third Port Perry Pathfinders were in charge of babysitting at the recent Craft Sale at the high school. Guiding is a game but in the world of guiding there should be no "winners" or 'losers' as society labels them. All our girls should be winners in what they learn from their association with the Guiding movement. PORT PERRY STAR -- Tuesday, November 20, 1990 -- 23 Enrolment night for new members of the First Port Perry Guides was held last Wednesday at the Kinsmen Hall. The girls who are now Guides are from left: Jennifer Pilk- ington, Leanne Dunk, Kathleen Farguharson, Victoria Wood, Becky Henshall and Amanda LeFort. In back row from left: Thea Vanasten, Jessica Andrews, Melanie Vanasten, Jennifer WI meet Wednesday Pelelkis and Dallas Cameron. by Mrs. Earl Reader It seems like a quiet week ex- cept for the customary meetings. Everyone seems to be taking ad- vantage of the fine weather to clean up outside and decorate for Christmas. Remember the Women's In- Restaurant and Wining Lounge Canadian and Butch Cuigine SLED stitute meeting this Wednesday evening. Wednesday morning is Craft & Coffee Hour at the Scugog Island United Church from 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.. For additional infor- mation contact Jan Gerrow 985-3025. ANY TWO OF Sunday Brunch at Emiel's Pancakes, French Toast or 2 Eggs (any style) Bacon, Sausages, Ham, Peameal Bacon or Dutchcheese PLUS Homefries, Juice, Coffee or Tea (from 11 AM to 3 PM) ALL FOR ONLY .................. $6.95 -- also featuring EGGS BENEDICT -- QUEEN STREET, PORT PERRY 985-2066 INAWORLD OF RISING ENERGY PRICES he situation in the Middle East has driven up the world price for oil and every country is feeling the effect. But there are a lot of things you can do to use HERE'S HOW YOU CAN MAKE EVERY DROP COUNT. @ Don't exceed speed limits. Reducing your 100 km/h will save 23% in gasoline costs. @ Cutting back from 100 km/h to 80 km/h will save about 18%. YOUR HOME A major amount of our annual energy use goes to heat our homes. Here are a few tips on how to take some of the heat off your speed from 120 km/h 'D YOUR WORLD Just about every piece of plastic that you use is derived from a fossil fuel. The production of paper, metal and glass uses enormous amounts of energy. So the 3R's of environmental protection are vital as well. Reduce your energy needs whenever you can. Reuse bags, containers, bottles home energy costs. and wrappings when HEATING 0 possible. Your a If you lower your less energy and hel i ou thermostat from 22°C to local recyclin ms reduce you costs. ycling programs. in which you can get can make every drop 20°C during the day and ~~; 1" THE REGIONAL count. Right now. to 17°C at night you volved i MUNICIPALITY Not only will you be could save upto 15% on WE CAN HELP OF DURHAM PORT PERRY PUBLIC NOTICE HOUSE to HOUSE SURVEY NOVEMBER 26th to DECEMBER 14th, 1990 The Regional Municipality of Durham has retained Totten Sims Hubicki Associates (TSH) to conduct a house-to-house survey of the sanitary connections in each building in Port Perry as part of a water and sewer system needs study. From November 26 to December 14, 1990, TSH representatives will request to see the sump pump area in your home and will en- quire about any specific problems relating to your municipal water and sewer services. The survey will require a maximum of five minutes per building to complete. Your co-operation in allowing these persons access to your sump pump area when they arrive at your home would be appreciated. The representatives will identify themselves with a TSH indentifica- tion card. If you are not in when the representatives call at your home, a short questionnaire will be left. We request that you complete the ques- tionnaire and deliver or mail it to the address provided. If you have any questions regarding this matter please contact Mr Pat Shannon or Randy Kowal 1-416-668-9363. Ey Hii. ia Please rush me your Energy Savings Package today. Name | Address Province _ | Send to: Energy Publications, S580 Booth Street. Ottawa, Ontario KI1A 0F4 | £4 | Energy Mines and Rescawrces Canada Hon Jake Epp Minister reducing your costs, you'll be helping the environ- ment by cutting back on greenhouse gases and the use of fossil fuels. Here are just a few tips. YOUR CAR Here's how to drive down Costs. m Walking will save 100% of your fuel costs. ® Using public transportation will save a lot, too. m Having your car well tuned and serviced regularly can save you 10% in fuel costs. Energie Mines ot Ressources Canada Lhon Jake Epp Ministre your heating bills. | Oil furnaces should be tuned up once a year. & Clean or replace furnace filters regularly. m Seal your furnace ductwork with duct tape and insulate hot air ducts passing through unheated spaces. WEATHERPROOFING | Weatherstrip windows and doors. m Caulk windows and door frames. | Insulate attic, walls and basement to recom- mended levels. Install a vapour barrier where necessary. We've got a lot more helpful tips on how to conserve energy. And they're free. Just send us the coupon. We'll rush a package of brochures to you. OR CALL OUR TOLL FREE ENERGY LINE 1-800-267-5166 During business hours from Monday to Friday Hearing Impaired 1-800-267-4248 If you can't get through, please try again a little ater. We'll make it worth your while. TAL City Postal Code A | * i Canad r community probably has |