6 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Tues. January 24, 1984 letter (From page 5) "length winter coat with dark brown, wide furry collar and cuffs. Based on several facts, including our long and genuine love affair (28 years) and that she took no personal possessions except her wrist watch, wedding rings and a pair of large-lens, plastic frame prescription glasses, which she always wears, it is my belief that she intended soon to return. However, after at least 3 miles of walking (according to credible sightings by area residents) something happened: she did not return, and I have no certain knowledge of her being anywhere after that. The possibility I am + pursuing with this letter is that in a weary and distressed state she may have accepted a well- intentioned offer of a ride (or rides) that in- advertently culminated in desolate disorientation and a struggle to survive Missing woman in some other Ontario' community. Therefore, | am hoping that some of your readers will recognize her from the photo and description (she is 52, 5 feet 7 inches tall, 135 pounds, with straight, greying brown'hair). She is a talented, articulate and robust woman who would survive; though versatile, she probably would seek secretarial employment. I ask anyone who believes they have seen this deeply loved wife and mother, to contact local police or York Regional Police (416-773-1221) or me directly, anonymously if you prefer. Thank you for any help you can give to our desperate search. Sincerely Lawrence R. Boulter Telephone collect evening: 416-832-1549 daytime: 416-667-3806 10069 Weston Road R.R. 2, Woodbridge, Ont. LAL 1A6 More on snow Dear Sir: Regarding the Edit- orial in last week's paper about the snow removal from the side- walks on 7A. Did you know that there are still children who have to walk on 7A? Those who live East of Simcoe Street, as we do, do not have cleared sidewalks. When we moved into Port Perry in December of last year, one of the main factors in select- Thanks Dear Sir: On behalf of the pat- ients, staff and vol- unteers at Whitby Psychiatric Hospital, 1 would like to thank all those in the community who responded to the request for Christmas gifts for our patients. The continued support and interest of the community contributes greatly to rehabilitation ~t Shampoo JANE'S ISLAND HAIR DESIGN - 11 Years Experience - CONC. 10E, SCUGOG ISLAND ing our new home on Carnegie Street, was the sidewalk that ran all the way to the school. Since our son is eleven he knows the rule of stay- ing to the side but we worry about him walk- ing on the Highway in case he should be care- less or should slip. Thank you for your very informative paper. Sincerely, Margaret Fritz (Mrs.) Port Perry for help in the hospital. A special thank you to you and your newspaper for printing the article regarding Christmas gifts for Whitby Psychi- atric Hospital. All the Best in the New Year. Sincerely, Cindy Newman, Co-ordinator of Volunteer Services Whitby Hospital Adult Hair Cut Children under 12 Years Children under 5 Years (Long hair a little more) Permanents - reg. 47.00 (Cut, Style & Shampoo) DAY OR EVENING APPOINTMENTS 0 AVAILABLE FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE ) FOR APPOINTMENT CALL: 0) 985-3947 $5.00 ! (Style Included) $4.00 $3.00 $1.00 extra $30.00 Durham Region Police have charged a 36 year old man with arson and first degree murder in connection with the death last week of the man's two year old nephew Tomi Kosk- inen at a farm house on the 6th Concession of Pickering, just west of the Brock Road. It was at first believed the child had died as a result of a fire in an upstairs bedroom where he had been sleeping, but an autopsey found cause of death to be asphyxiation from a glove stuffed in his mouth. The youngster also had a stab wound in the chest. The youngster lived in the farmhouse north- west of Brougham with his parents, other children and two uncles. Charged by police is David Allen Phillips, an uncle of the young boy. He was arrested after being released from hospital for treatment of smoke inhalation. Phillips is scheduled to make an initial appearance in Ajax Pro- vincial court this week. Ashburn Accident Seven roadside posts were snapped off in a single-car accident Jan- uary 22. Durham Regional Police were called to Tenth Concession Oshawa near Highway 12 at 10:55 p.m. after a Women's group to meet in Oshawa On Tuesday, Jan. 31 at 8 p.m. the Durham International Women's Day Committee will meet at the U.A.W. Hall, 44 Bond St. East, Oshawa. Volunteers are needed to help organize the 1984 celebration of International Women's Day, which will include a march, art show and sale, information dis- plays, workshops, drama, music, films, and daycare. Women who live or work in Durham Region are invited to contribute their talents, or to don- ate funds to make the events available to all women free of charge. For further inform- ation, call Ann Savio 579-9820, Grace Moores 728-3450, Kathy Chung 668-1680, or Jeannette Morrow-Ross 985-3647 Chesterfield Suites Love Seats Sectionals & Mattresses - A Large Selection McKEEN FURNITURE $24 Simcoe $1. S$ Oshawa 1255181 Durham Police Briefs car driven by Sheila McInnes of R.R.1 Ash- burn lost control on a steep grade due to the snow-covered road. Ms. McInnes was un- hurt and no charges were laid but the 1977 Buick she was driving sustained $400 damage. Garbage Fire Police were called to Gerry's Produce on Jan- uary 22 at 9:30 a.m. when a fire broke out in a garbage container out- side the building. Flames were contained and no damage was reported. The cause of the blaze has not yet been determined. Jewellry Theft A Blackstock woman recently reported a theft of jewellry from her home sometime last month. Police are inves- tigating the incident. Gas Thief With the high price of gasoline thieves could not resist pilfering the fuel from the car of a View Lake resident recently. When polite catch the culprits, they'll probably wish they hadn't been so fuelish.. Slippery Roads Durham Police Safety association annual get-together 'The annual meeting of the Ontario County Farm Safety Assoc- iation was held in the Ministry of Agriculture and Food Board Room, Uxbridge on Tuesday, January 10th, 1984. The Officers elected for 1984 are: Chairman - Grant Hill, Zephyr; Vice-Chairman - Ivan Norton, Goodwood; and Secretary-Treasurer - Ivan Bell, 0.M.A.F., Uxbridge. The guest speaker at the meeting was Joe Andrews, Farm Safety Consultant, Cambridge. Mr. Andrews spoke on Traffic Regulations regarding Farm Equip- ment, and also gave a slide presentation on potential hazards with farm equipment on public highways. One of the main pro- jects carried out by the Association during the past year was a Safety Poster Competition for school children in grades 5 to 8, with 314 posters being entered from 14 schools. Other projects includ- ed a 4-H Farm Safety Night for 4-H members and their parents, a safety section in the annual Junior Farmer and 4-H Judging Com- petition, and advertis- ing for Farm Safety Week. This advertising was done with the co- operation of the Ux- bridge Times Journal and Beaverton Express, along with sponsorship from the Uxbridge Co- op, H.H. Goode and Son, Utica Farm Equipment and the Beaverton Co- op. A final project for the second year was a six- teen hour First Aid Course with twelve par- ticipants. This was an approved course put on by St. John's Ambu- lance, with certificates provided on completion. The St. John's Ambu- lance First Aid Course is being offered again this winter, and anyone interested in taking part, is advised to apply at the Agricultural Office in Uxbridge. ntry Capers 160 Queen Street - Port Perry, Ont. 4 FOLK ART CLASSES Folk Art Classes to begin 1st week of February. Tuesday evening or Wednesday afternoon ( classes available. For further information call 985-9185 Winter Hours: Thurs. to Sat. - 10AM.to 5PM. ) Co won. a PHILIPS MODULAR 4 SERVICI.G Serving Port Perry & Area for the past 15 years ALLTYPES - ALL MAKES STEREOS & HI-FI'S THIS COUPON WORTH $5.00 OFF YOUR NEXT SERVICE CALL 723-5341 214BLOORST € PARKSIDE STEREO & FACTOR? AUTHORIZED SERVICE CENTRE FOR: PHILIPS RCA ZENITH TOSHIBA HITACHI (LLOYDS MICROWAVE OVEN SERVICE blame icy road con- ditions for an accident at the corner of Coch- rane and Paxton Streets last January 17 at 12:13 p.m. Police say a vehicle driven by Garry Evans of Port Perry was travelling southbound ~ on Cochrane St. when it ~was struck by a car driven by Clifford S Tot's uncle charged with murder Robertson of Don Mills. According to police, Mr. Robertson applied his brakes and tried to stop, but slid right through the yield-signed inter- section. Total damage was listed at $1,800. There were no injuries and no charges were laid due to road conditions. Members welcomed Tuesday Feb. 14th and Tues. Feb. 28th and in March back to our regular day, Wed- nesday. Five members had birthdays in Jan- uary, cake and tea was served by the ladies group Tor January. Thanking the members for their understanding in the changes. The Senior Citizens met January 18th. The meeting was called to order by the President. She welcomed all members, one new one, and one visitor, John Greenwood of Oshawa. General business was discussed for the sake of members not present, our next meeting will be SR RT RN RR RA RTA RR RA RUT RAT ROR RT SOT FN RR RO RE es remember when ...? (continued) 10 YEARS AGO Thursday, January 23, 1974 All examinations for the pupils at Port P. School on Monday were postponed due to icy road conditions. Regional Social Services Committee has recom- mended to council the appointment of councillor Reg Rose (Scugog) as Durham's representative on the Cottage Hospital Board in Uxbridge as director. The new Scugog council will engage International Business Machines Ltd., to issue local tax bills by computer. The cost will be about $3,000 per year. Regional council declined to endorse a Victoria County call for the return of wolf bounties. The previous system was $10 from the province, and $15 from the local municipality per pelt. A recent rash of thefts and damage to mail boxes in the Reach Township area was solved last week when two area youths were charged with the offenses. Joel Aldred, Scugog Island farmer and noted Canadian television personality, was the guest speaker at the annual meeting of the Chamber of Commerce in McMinnville, Oregon last week. TSR FR SR SR RR JR RAR RAR Sh RR RT RO RAR JA Rk Jk RO RENT 179 CASIMIR ST. Do-It-Yourself Specials - on Rental Equipment Picked Up between 48 6 P.M. Mon. to Thurs. and Returned by 9 A.M. the following day. mr FIX-IT shop RENT & SAVE'S, mr. FIX-IT shop for repairs, tune- ups, overhauls and general repairs. All makes of commercial and consumer tools, mowers, tractors, snowmobiles, trikes and marine equipment. All work guaranteed Pick up and delivery plus free estimates to bring your equipment into shape, on request Arrange for the bill to arrive with the machine in the spring or now. Don't leave it till the last minute FIX-IT NOW!