Ontario Community Newspapers

Port Perry Star, 23 Nov 1999, p. 10

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Le RE ER ET ERE SE OL a. 10 - PORT PERRY STAR - Tuesday, November 23, 1999 "Scugog's Community Newspaper of Choice" Haunted Village fundraiser a s Students raised $3,400 for Scugog museum By Chris Hall Port Perry Star Moving the Port Perry High School haunted house from the Kinsmen Hall to the Scugog Shores Museum was a spooktac- ular success, says curator Susan Neale. Less than a month after PPHS students in the OAC Business Administration class held their Haunted Village 1899, they presented a cheque for $3,400 to the * oy Bill's Picks | am recommending JOHN GLENN: A MEMOIR ($40.) What a Life! museum from the pro- ceeds raised from the event. For the last two weeks of October, a committee of students from the class transformed the muse- um, its buildings and the grounds into a walking tour of spooky sights and sounds while raising money for local organiza- tions. The kids approached the museum board dur- Fighter. pot in WWII and Korea, astronaut, state senator and then back into space at 77. | am currently reading ORTONA by Mark Zuehpke ($40.) The incredible story of the vicious WWII battle between the 1st Canadian Division and elite German paratroopers, 2600 Canadian casualties before it was over. These plus lots of other great books, just ask! Books Galore & More 175 Perry St., Port Perry Tel: (905) 985-8645 ing the fall of 1998 with the idea of moving their popular haunted house to the Island from the Kinsmen Hall in Port Perry. It had outgrown the downtown location. The Haunted Village 1899 -- which ran for six nights over the last two weekends of the month -- featured 13 "Spookstations" and attracted just over 1,500 visitors. "It was a really great effort put on by the stu- dents," said Mrs. Neale. "They decorated up the village and the grounds in a Halloween theme and got dressed up as spooks themselves and scared people as they - | went through the guided tour." The museum itself made for a great setting for the event, she said. "It was the perfect set- ting... it's creepy here at night without the stu- dents decorating it." The $3,400 will be used to pay for items such as office supplies, building and grounds maintenance, and for the collections committee. "It was a fabulous event," said Mrs. Neale, SHAE i: Li ort Perry High School students Peter McKitterick and Leedell Pearse gave pooktacular success i - Scugog Shores Museum curator Susan Neale a bit of a scare recently when they handed her a cheque for $3,400, part of the proceeds raised from the Haunted Village 1899 event. adding she wouldn't hesi- tate to allow the event to be run again in 2000. "The students were wonderful to work with... they were reliable, con- Mike Tobin Photography ait Special scientious and just great." Proceeds from the event were shared amongst the museum (50 per cent), the Scugog Chamber of Commerce (10 per cent), the Uxbridge-Scugog Animal Shelter (20 per cent), and the Cystic Fibrosis fund (20 per cent). [_ SCUGOG FINANCIAL | SERVICES INC. e Annual Rates MINIMUM AMOUNTS MAY APPLY GIC RRSP Nutrition & Menopause By Joan Hood RU, CDS Menopause is a natural part of life which all women go through. Most women go through menopause without too much trouble. Menopause can be easier to deal with if you know how to take care of yourself. A healthy diet is one step in this process. Hot flashes are a common symptom of menopause. To help cope. try avoiding heavy meals, fatty. salty or spicy foods. Stimulants like tea. coffee. alcohol and chocolate can trigger hot flashes. After menopause. women have a greater risk of developing osteoporosis. By eating a healthy diet and keeping physically active. this risk can be reduced. Eating foods containing increased Calcium and choosing lean meats help w/preventing osteoporosis. Foods high in calcium include low fat milk products. salmon. sardines. nuts, beans. broccoli and tofu, As women grow older. colonic needs decrease as the body no longer has to support an active reproductive system and we are usually less physically active. If we continue to eat the same. weight gain may occur. Fat can be useful during menopause as the body can use the fat to make estrogen. Until menopause. women's fat tends to be stored on hips: after menopause it is stored in the abdomen After menopause. a woman's risk of developing heart disease increases due to decreased production of estrogen. Again. eating healthy and staying active are protection for the heart and the key to a longer life For more information send questions to Box 5283 Port Perry or call 985-6946 * By Nutrition at Work, a group of Port Perry Sly prvdn individual and group counselling. THIS MESSAGE SPONSORED BY: (905) 985-7725 Capture this special time with a portrait for your parents, for your friends, for yourselves. But don't wait call today to set up an appointment YOUR INDEPENDENT GROCER «* independent 1893 Scugog St., Port Perry (905) 985-9772 = PORT PERRY DENTAL CENTRE New Patients' Smiles Always Welcome *Dr. J. Cottrell Dr. J. Hardy ° Dr. L. Gideon * Dr. C. Banfield «Dr. L. Poranganel «Dr. H. Dewar * Dr. T. King (Orthodontist) Dr. T. Mcintyre (Periodontist) --Today's Smile... You can't turn back the clock, but you can wind it up again. Dental Care For The Entire Family Fvening & Saturday po te fable Please Call 985-8451 Visit our website: www.iluvmydentist.com 5.25% 5.90% 6.05% 6.10% 6.20% 2 YEAR CASHABLE 5.00% 1.000 MINIMUM AFTER 120 DAYS Rates effective 11/22/99 - subject to change without notice "Serving Scugog For Over 20 Years" 250 Queen Street, Port Perry © 985-3832 (next to Shoppers Drug Mart) PORT PERRY DENTAL OFFICE rd \ a £1 oa a », 2 0 2 ] PERIC D 0 BE 16 1 : 5 BM INSURANCE ASSIGNMENT ACCEPTED I EVENING APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE (WE COLLECT FROM INSURANCE COMPANIES) Il DENTISTRY WHILE YOU SLEEP - WPAYMENT PLANS ARRANGED , GENERAL ANAESTHESIA AVAILABLE MI SENIOR CITIZENS DISCOUNT NEW PATIENTS WELCOME 462 PAXTON ST. (ACROSS FROM PORT PERRY HOSPITAL) Of orient

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