we 22. Scugog Citizen -- Tuesday, OctoberT, 1991 I'VE GoT THIS | oH! To BUY For TANICE. SHE« JuST LOVES ANTIQUES. I KNow... T'VE SEEN HER HUSBAND, Some fine pickin' Visitors to the Big Apple Fest on Port Perry': s Queen Street last Saturday were treated to the great bluegrass sounds of Blue Moon, a band that halls from pretty well all over. Actually, in photo above from left are Glenn Mac Donald, formerly of Port Perry; Peter Deachman of - Toronto; Geoff Somers of Toronto and Garret Doyle of Burlington. The band entertained on Queen Street courtesy of Settlement House Shops and the boys did a'mighty Tine job, pickin' and strummin' with cold fingers and all. | It was a Sunday to remember. The Prince Albert United Church community will no doubt treasure last Sunday for many years to come. It was a perfect day -- the skies were blue, the air was Attenti on all Candidates for the, 'SCUGOG MUNICIPAL > ELECTIONS EVERY VOTE COUNTS autumn crisp, and the friends were numerous as the church celebrated its 125th anniversary. Anniversary a day to remember prepared and a few ears sprang 0 a few eyes when the sanctuary's new lights were dedicated. They A'free p ke breakfast stam- were d by Florence Smith ed the day off right; a salad buffet kept the folks going; Grace Beacock displayed her amazing scrapbook coflection detailing many village events; and an evening of music (courtesy of church organist Linnington) closed the day down on a high note. Bus the anniversary: service itself, in the afternoon, was a most special occasion. Special guests arrived at the ghurch in horse- drawn buggies, and many mem- bers of the congregation dressed in old-fashioned Methodist attire, as they likely did 125 years ago. Dr. Anne M. Squire, Past Moderator of the United Church of Canada, was the anniversary speaker, describing the 'patience of Job' in a warmhearted way. Rev. Robert LePage and Michelle Hoffman led the congregation. The: choir had special music Darryl. and Myrtle Snelgrove in loving .memory of their husbands, Benjamin Smith and Bruce' Snelgrove. But the highlight of the after- noon had to be the unveiling and dedication of the two new banners, 'Seedtime'.and 'Harvest'. They were designed by Waterloo artist Nancy-Lou Patterson more than a year ago, as she struggled through a battle with cancer. She told the congregation the banners were her "minor miracle" in the fight. After that, Sarah Elliott led many, many local quilters through the laborious process of quilting the banners -- 17,000 individual stitches were lgviagly applied. According to the "the banners preent an image of God's promise of. salvation, not only for humankind, but for the carth, itself, in its ever-repeating cycles." + rvice program, , FORDER - PARKS - INSURANCE BRORERS INC. 34 Water Street, Port Perry. Ontario L9L 1)2 "985-8471 PERSONAL ATTENTION TO ALL OF YOUR GENERAL INSURANCE NEEDS PVC - Paul Van Camp TYE USO CiniZEN is available (at no cost) to EVERY RESIDENCE in SCUGOG TOWNSHIP with a circulation of 9,000 and a readership of approximately 25,000. Let us design an election advertising package for FC Sang |e 4 4 Financial Accounting Business Consulting Income Tax Planning & Consulting s Financial Planning & Projections you to publicize in the Scugog Citizen. We'll get your message to every residence in Scugog Township and we'll do it at a cost to fit your advertising budget. . CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT i Be sure to participate in our Special Election Pull-out J /, = | 204 Casings Street, CORPORATIONS Section to be published on NoVember 5th, 1991 dg \ E | PORT PERRY FARMS A Proud Volca For Scugog § Ontario . LIL 1B7 Mind Valerie Ellis or Doug Ollitfe for assistance, v 36 WATER STREET - PORT PERRY | s8s.nEWS INDIVIDUALS SMALL BUSINESS we 985-9725