22 - PORT PERRY STAR - Tuesday, July 9, 1991 "Scugog's Community Newspaper of Choice" Wendy Evans crowned Ontario County Dairy Princess Norman and Betty Tapscott, Ann and Ed Watson, spent the weekend at their cottage on Cameron Lake. Archie and Jennie Watson were in Guelph on Sunday to help their son Andrew and grandson Michael celebrate their birthdays. Have you heard of 'Connection Canada' a 4-H project in which many young people are taking part. On Sunday several from Scugog area were at the Wood- bine to act as ushers. Robert Ashton was chosen from Epsom. Another of their projects is a visit from a group of 4-H'ers from the Peace River area in Alta. It is ex- pected that these young people will be brought by bus to Epsom Church, July 8, where they will meet their counterparts with whom they will be billeted for the next ten days when they return to Peace River. Each one will take a friend from this area who will visit at their home. The Holstein Twilight meeting for the area was held at the Dean Beatty farm in Cannington on Fri- day evening. A wonderful time for those who attended from our area. Ruth Ashton is visiting Ken and Beth Catherwood of Oshawa today. Epsom choir sang at Glen Ma- jor Church on Sunday evening. Mrs. Jones entertained them at her home after the service. Thanks Clara, it was much appreciated. On Sunday, Rev. Bill and Melba McKay attended a musical con- cert at the Sharon Temple. The concert was in charge of the United Church of Sharon. Bill and Melba McKay also at- tended the silver wedding an- niversary of Mr. and Mrs. Kirsten of Manchester. Dr. Jerrold Asling and Joan called on his parents Don and Stella Asling on Sunday afternoon. A year ago | visited the Reach- Wind Farm at Dagmar with a group for a picnic. We had a repeat visit last Tuesday. What I was most enthusiastic about was all the progress they had made. Last year they were putting up the stone wall of an ancient barn. This year the barn is complete, NOW ON VIDEO "The best movie of the year!" down to the pot-bellied Chinese pig, a rabbit that didn't look like a rabbit, a nanny and her kids and much more. Nearly all our group went for a hay ride. The workers on the farm just continued their work, building fencing, (also there is a good parking lot.) At the Twilight meeting last week in Cannington, Wendy Evans was crowned as Ontario County Dairy Princess for 1991-1992. Congratulations from all of us. On Sunday, Barbara Evans welcomed all her family who gathered at their home to celebrate her birthday. Ontario organizations awarded $140,000 to combat impaired driving this summer A total of 37 organizations from across Ontario have been awarded $140,000 to combat impaired driving in their re- spective communities this sum- mer. In reponse to the high num- ber of drinking/driving acci- dents that occur during the summer months, the Ministry of the Attorney General devel- oped the Arrive Alive Summer program to unite student groups and community organi- zations in their fight to reduce road tragedies. Since its incep- tion in 1986, the program has enabled local groups to provide worthwhile summer employ- ment for high school students and to undertake public aware- Yd ok | 'Mr. and Mrs. Bridge' sweeps all contenders off the screen to become the best movie of the year!" -- Richard Freedman, NEWHOUSE NEWSPAPERS INTERNA PG-13|@m EE _ PAUL NEWMAN WCEDODWARD ES wige vrei SMAI MERCHANT 2 JAMES IVORY OX)(com sree) ©1990 Miramax Filmi. All Rights Reserved MIRAMAX "Bold...vigorous, witty and satirical! Paul Newman and Joanne Woodward are splendid' --Vincent Canby, THE NEW YORK TIMES "Two enthusiastic thumbs up! Paul Newman and Joanne Woodward are both wonderfull" -- Siskel & Ebert JOANNE Video SUPER Store Open 7 Days A Week 11:am - 10:30 pm Drop Slot Now Available after hours ©0000 0000000000000000000000000000000000000 HWY. 7A at 1874 Scugog St., PORT PERRY 985-4459 ness campaigns designed to make both drivers and passen- gers aware of the deadly, but entirely avoidable consequenc- es of drinking and driving. Recent statistics prepared by the Ministry show that the ef- forts of local organizations have made an impact on the public and its attitude towards driv- ing. Between 1980 and 1989, the number of alcohol-related crashes in Ontario declined by more than 40 per cent, while the number of licensed drivers increased by 26 per cent. "The statistics show that the public has really begun to un- derstand that drinking and driving just don't mix," Howard Hampton, Attorney General for PET OF THE WEEK Our Pet of the Week is a healthy one-year-old grey and white female cat. This friendly house cat has never been out. She has had her shots, but she has not been spayed. There are also other cats, kittens and dogs of all colors, shapes and sizes who would love to be adopted! If you wish to provide a home for one of these animals, call the Scu- gog/Uxbridge Animal Control Centre at 985-9547. Ontario said in a press release. "Through the persistence and valuable contribution of these local groups, and others in- volved in the issue, headway is being made. However, there's much left to be accomplished before we can say the problem isgone." Participants in the program will host special events, infor- mation centres, workshops and awareness days. The program runs until Labor Day. The ac- tivities of Arrive Alive Summer complement the Ministry of the Attorney General's multi- media advertising campaign which runs throughout the summer and reinforces the anti-drinking and driving mes- sage in Ontario. Hospital report AdMISSIONS......evvenniiinereeieennnns 24 Births ..oeovviieiieeieiiiieeiaeneenennnes 4 Operations ............cccoeeeeeeeennees 6 Deaths ....couviniieeeiiiiiaienaeinenes 0 Emergencies...........ccccoeeeeeeee 432 Discharged...........c.ooeeeeeiinnnnn 18 Remaining.........ccocooevreveeneennns 35 o from: } ne Smart, President For a short while, price.our central yacaum at 5549. installed, in any home--- big, small, old or new! ero" 3-inlet system 167 with deluxe attachments and patented Goof-Proof* ducting. New price subject to change without notice. 0 BEAM] CANADA'S BEST SELLING BUILT-IN VACUUMS GOLD MEDAL WINNER, CANADA AWARDS FOR BUSINESS EXCELLENCE. ® € Beam of Canada Inc. 4/91 1068 Central Carpet & Upholstery Care 986-0828 again in the future. Regrettably, due to todays economic climate it is in Power-Tec's best interest to close its doors for business as of July 26, 1991. We would like to thank all our customers for your patronage and we will hope to see you All equipment & stock must be sold. Lawnmowers, tractors, trimmers, Etc. POWER i EC _ SALES - SERVICE - PARTS ) Scugog Industrial Park - North Port Rd. - R.A. 1, Port Perry 985-471