& 'o ¢ a »| Thought Sean % BE hal Sh ASI Alt TATA ! iy 4 SURE ir 5 at May Ne WSR 5 re A yop: 4 2 ad _ Handcraft guild display at fair "by Mrs. Peggy Myers The Port Perry Fair. Always an interesting and enjoyable experience. This year was even more so for the Potpourri: Handicraft Guild of Port Perry. The Guild was invited by the Fair Board to take part in the show by setting up a display of their work. - The oppor- tunity is gratefully acknow- - ledged and the Guild was pleased to show the varied' crafts represented' by its members. The joy of making some- thing by one's self has been discovered and rediscovered by generations of Canadians, and the joy is two-fold - the satisfaction and the practi- cality that come from creat- ing something beautiful! The scope is: wide -- from crochet to needlepoint, to - embroidery, knitting, pottery and more. They are all part of a rich heritage' that is ours to enjoy now and for years to come. Those who attended the Food For by The Hillier's To drain spinach. quickly and thoroughly, press be- tween two dinner plates. Marinate scallops with olive oil (just a bit) and thyme before sauteing ol broiling. - : Lots of zucchini in the garden? Shred the big ones for a change and saute in garlic-scented - butter. Toss with chopped fresh tomato at the last minute. Brown rice gets its colour from the natural bran that's left on the grain, It takes longer to cook than white rice, but has more nourishment - and more flavour, What's in a word? : "Quiche" comes from the Alsatian-German word "kuche", which means a kind of cake. (The origin- al quiche was a simple custard of e & cream with bacon or onions; the fancy + combinations are new.) What's in a word? If it's on the menu at ... the Dairy Bar on the Waterfront Port Perry -- 985-8611 it means something deli- cious. Join us soon for dinner. Accepted Credit Cards Corner of Union & 7A Car Care Specializing in: © ON-CAR WHEEL BALANCING © MINOR REPAIRS & TUNE-UPS OIL CHANGE & LUBRICATION © FRONT END & BRAKE REPAIR o TIRE SALES & SERVICE (New & Used Tires) MASTER CHARGE TEXACO - CHARGEX TAYLOR'S TEXACO Fair helped the group cele- brate' the excitement of handcrafts old and new, A delightful example of primitive weaving using natural fibres, 'a beautiful child's housecoat in broom- stick 'lace' in' peach with green trim. - Exquisite crewel work ina pillow, and another piece set off effect- -ively in an oval frame. Three dimensional decoup- age depicting an old English 'street scene and another piece with a: lovely rose against a black background. both so in detail one can only marvel at the many hours that must have been taken in its 'creation. "An 'autumn scene "depicted in all its golden splendour in an oil painting. Rug punching and rug hooking in a beautiful but 'practical mat and a lovely piece framed to be hung as an unusual picture. A charming stuffed doll com- plete with pink pyjamas, dark hair and an impish grin. . A crocheted afghan edged in black with multi- coloured squares. Petit point used in a small flower "arrangement in oval frames, and decoupage showing an old English scene with the wooden background stained with oils and then varnished to compliment the overall - effect. A purse made with the skills of macrame in a .. rust shade with wooden beads and wooden handles, and a child's sweater knitted .-in a peach- tone 'with, an overall detailed pattern. And last but not least the Guild's group project --- a 'completely handmade double bed size quilt in the "Grandmother's Garden" pattern in blues and match- ing tones soon to be given away to the holder of the winning ticket at the "Fall Festival of Crafts" in the Town Hall in October. These examples of some old and new crafts are but a few that will be seen at the upcoming Show and Sale of crafts. A cordial invitation is ex- tended to all the Guild's friends and craft lovers alike - to attend the "Fall Festival of Crafts' on October 21 and 22 to be held at the Town 'Hall, Queen Street, Port Perry. Demonstrators will be showing various crafts in progress, as well as the presentation of continuous live organ music by Mr. Ron Hewat at the Lowrey Organ. A tea room will be another feature as well as a Bake Table with a special added touch - home made preserv- es of various kinds. Tickets will be good for both days of the Sale and will be eligible for several door prizes to be given away. See you there! Monday to Friday 8:00 am. 10 9:00 p.m Saturday -8.00a.m. 10 6.00 p.m Sunday - 10 a.m. 10 9:00 p.m, 985-3655 PORT PERRY STAR -- Thursday, Sept. 8, 1977 -- 7 Little change in school enrollment continued from page 1 for-a- class of Senior Train- able Mentally Retarded students at the school. He .. says there will be about 10 students enrolled in this special class. The total enrollment for the. Kindergarten through to grade 8 will be about 875 students with a staff of 39. Eight of the teachers will be new to the school this year. Because of the increased enrollment, the school will offer an extra morning Kin- dergarten class. Gordon Taylor is the new vice-principal at the school, replacing. Roden Rutledge who has taken over the prin- cipal's duties at the public school in Epsom and Green- bank. Mr. Taylor's last school was in Oshawa, CARTWRIGHT CENTRAL There will be about 615 students in grades Kinder- garten through to 8 at Cart- * wright Central Public School - Arena repairs Repairs to the old arena in Port Perry should be com- pleted by the end of this month, if all goes well. A spokesman' for Bibeau Construction of Brooklin, which was awarded the $23,000 job in July, said last week that steel plates and strapping are being used to reinforce the main trusses inside the arena. He added that no unforseen problems have been encountered dur- ing the work. this year. Principal Doug -- Hogg reports-that there will be one new teacher on the staff of 24. , PRINCE ALBERT PUBLIC At Prince Albert Public School, the enrollment of about 315 students repre- sents little change from last year. There are classes from Kindergarten to grade 6 at the school. --Although there will be six new teachers at the school this year, the total number of 15 teachers remains the same, PE: EPSOM~GREENBANK Principal Roden Rutledge reports a combined enroll- ment at the two schools of about 232 students, the same as last year. There are two new teachers on the staff of ten, which . is. also the same number as last year. At Epsom School, there are about 100 students, including 27 in the Kinder- garten class. Greenbank will have about 132 from grades one to six. Ubu are cordially invited to the official opening o DON FORDER'S NEW INSURANCE OFFICES, on Friday, September 9th, 1977 from 6 pm. to 10 pm. at 24 WATER STREET <S REFRESHMENTS INSULATION %4.50-- Covers 26 sq.ft. ' 3 inches thick. , 2 (4'xg) ¥7.28 shee cal 235 0S OI GOT INSULATION CALL FOR PRICES ON: ® Aluminum Siding e Eavestrough WATER ST. - 985-73MN e Soffit ® Fascia STYROFOAM INSULATION ve (4x8) M181 sheet BATT INSULATION PAL-0-PAK %u" (4x8) ¥2,T1 sheet . R7 92% «an. INSULATION 1" (4'%8") R.62 sheet "R10 13 san diak 12" (4'%8') $5.46 sheet Riz 15%3* san. $2.65 pao R20 25¢ san. Not Blown-in KE SCUGOG LUMBER! PORT PERRY SL os Es a SOR et Sry RS S Shes oo >, ELS = Sa ay ar ons ™ EINE Pe am pe SEES TN ro ST a sn FS EC To SH 3 A 2 i ~ Kid a a pr nd AE os 2 rN