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NR RNG GER By Mrs. Earl Reader Island people or . former residents in hospital last week were Mr. Morven Hughes, of Port View Beach, Mrs. Edgar Brown Rd. 7 and Mrs. Reta Wilkinson in Port - Perry. All are still there but steadily improving. On Saturday evening Mr. and . Mrs. Don Ashbridge entertained Mr. and Mrs, Leo Blueman and several friends to celebrate the Blueman's 35th Wedding Anniversary. We send our congratulations also. Lask ,week end Mr. and Mrs. Allan Martyn were in Kingston attending the wedding in the University of Ted Denny's son. Ted the younger brother of Catharine Martyn spent considerable time in the Martyn home, Allan's son Jim and wife Helen of Aldred's Beach were pleased last Tuesday to welcome a "new little baby son. Wilena Goose and her _ daughter Patsy boarded the train on Saturday night for Kapuskasing where Patsy lives. Patsy had enjoyed visiting former friends and relatives on Scugog and with her Uncle Arnold when she had returned Wilena will spend her Easter weekend for a few days in the north. On Friday night, Arnold . Goose was pleased to have his family all home for a re-union. While Mrs. Morven Hughes ° was not able to plan her desired Easter gatherings, she was pleased to entertain the following relatives at various times:-nephew, Ken Ogilvie of Oshawa, Staff WEDDING INVITATIONS PORT PERRY STAR 1 235 Queen Street 1985-7383 sergeant Gerald Ogilvie of Ottawa, brother wife Mr. and Mrs. Fox of Whitby, Lorraine and Bernie Mazurka and children of Peterborough. Easter weather encouraged many people to come out to the Island Church Easter breakfast, followed by the Church Service. Hope to see' you all again next year, when we shall prepare for more. We were pleased to welcome our former Island friends Alvin and Joyce Heayn and Julie now living in Haliburton. We could say the church was full at last. An Easter Lily 'had been placed on the Communion Table by Mr, and Mrs. Bill Marks in memory of the latter's sister, Edna McLaren. - Other flowers added to the Easter atmos- _ phere. Rev. Clarke conducted an appropriate Service review- ing the many appearances of Jesus after His Resurrection to Mary Magdalene then other individuals, and groups. Again we were re- minded of the Apostles' Creed formed in 321 A.D. to proclaim the Christian's faith. = Next Sunday the sermon will be, '"'Somebody wasn't there". Who would this be? Perhaps Thomas, perhaps us. The choir gave much pleasure with the special anthems. After the celebra- tions and Service, it was noted that a cat was interest- ed in the gathering. Last year an Easter bunny was seen hopping around under the cars. Even the animals sense the .specialty of the Easter season. " Now let's turn our attention to another forthcoming busy weekend. Friday night at the church the choirs and friends will present their exciting Spring Concert. A lot of work goes into it and there are many surprises in store for us. Look for the special Ad. Saturday at noon everyone 25252525250525252 ACCC 66 Brock St. W., Uxbridge 852-5291 bo] whe | whe whe | he ke | he |e | hn | kn | nn hn] | hn | Re C6 bass usd ke sd AC D. THAPAR DENTURE THERAPIST 214 Dundas St. E., Whitby 668-7797 : : CIC CCC CY ICICICICT | ue he | 163 Simcoe St. S., © Oshawa 579-8752 1ST PRIZE: $40.00 and' AD lied OS 30 Se NCA EA A TR XR RA TY Y fuse AE xd i ETA may enjoy a Hot Luncheon at the Church and then go across to the Island Hall where more pleasures await you, in art, crafts, bake sale, plants and demonstrations as well as draw. 12 to 4:30 '""Head" UCW members please remember we go to the Hall at 1 p.m. on Friday to set up tables and present their complete lists of demonstrators and display- Ny ALN EAA fei PRR NI Bt SLR A Addie ols ig' SSI A AD Bd FH oye i A a a OTR ed items. On Saturday each member is requested to bring 2 items for the bake table and 1 dozen cookies. Because the children were not able to have their customary studies on Sun- day on account of the break- fast they will have a special program this coming Sunday The teachers are meeting this monday evening to make their plans. 80 we ££ BAYA a 5 BS, 0 iNT, ¥ ha v PLE BL IES aia of ul SCORN U5, 5 hry Ya i HE am a A PAN ay dad ave . ' pk ' r A ATL LD 4 er £3 - # ek A 3s RE Ji FERCPPIE PE PALEY SLI i ELEY BY LE IY ' A fe i SV ed EEF ThA Pn HAF Vie PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, April 22, 1981 -- 2) News and comments about Scugog Island hope for a good attendance on Sunday, We are grateful for 2 more donations from the Island for church improvements. One. which was very thoughtful, was from a youth group, that will enjoy the realization. that they helped to share in something for the good of all. There may be a meeting after church on Sunday to set a Dedication date and Anni- Yelverton and area news, Mr. Howard Malcolm spent a day or two in Brandon Manitoba this week where he attended the Can Pork Congress held following the Manitoba Pork 'Producers annual meeting. This week your scribe and our domestic engineer visited a portion of Northern Ontario. Corrie visited her sister Mr. Roy Werry and family in Sudbury while I visited with U.C.O treasurer Frank on Lint Coop facilities. Earlton, New Liskeard ind Powasson and participated in the Spring Seminar held in North Bay in the evening, with a side trip to Verner Ontario. We particularly enjoyed renewing old acquaintances with former U.C.O director Roland Serre and Mr. Ken Master formerly of Lindsay, now manager at Powasson. Mrs. Audrie Brown hosted Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sanderson of Richmond Hill to 'a noon luncheon on Thursday. Mr. Sanderson was a former business associate of Mr. Don Browns some years ago. Mr. Quinten Robinson has accepted employment with Stokely-Van Camp Company when he completes his term at Kempville College at the end of April. Mr. and Mrs. Oram Moore had Mr. and Mrs. Don Proutt for dinner guests on Saturday evening. ~ Sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wilson and family and other members of the Jackson family in the passing of Isabel's sister Mrs. Ross (Margaret) Neals of Lakefield this week. Several Yelverton residents attended the dance at Nestleton Community Hall on Saturday evening sponsored by the Hall Committee. Your scribe and chair-lady . of our Board of Management TC OHOTOGRAPHY CONTEST = | - PHOTOGRAPHY CONTEST - THEME: "Spring in the Kawarthas."' Prizes are as follows: 2ND PRIZE: A book on Photography 3RD PRIZE: A Gift Subscription to Nature Canada magazine. AMATEURS ONLY. Black and White or Colour prints. -8x 10" or larger; matted or cardboard mounted. I - Final Entry Date: MAY 11; at K.R.C.A. office. - Entries may be picked up gine 1st. - Entries will be shown at "Spring Reflections" art show, Sir Sanford Fleming College - May 19 to 31. - Photos must have been taken in the Kawartha-Scugog region. JE KAWARTHA REGION CONSERVATION AUTHORITY BOX 819, HERITAGE HOUSE - FENELON FALLS, (705) 887-3112. : Sponsored: K.R.C.A. and Victoria County Spring Art Festival. CC COCO OO COR AH COMA CAA COO amici ro rea at Malcolms sauntered off to Oshawa to the annual spring dance of the Durham Region Dutch Canadian Club. It is at this dance that one of the several young ladies associated with the club is selected to represent the Dutch Canadian Club for the ensuring year. This year was no exception as seven comely lassies (better make sure your teeth are well anchored on that one) vied for the honour of being the Chosen one. Sorry we missed the young lady's nafne! Possibly we couldn't have spelled it anyhow. The 'Dutch Connection' from Brampton provided the best darn dancing music 'that we've heard for many a moon. Oh yes, we did find out the young lady's name who was chosen Queen of the Dutch Canadian Club and we can actually spell it without any trouble. Congratulations are extended to Miss Astrid Boon of Hillcroft Avenue, Oshawa. No relative to either Daniel, Pat or wife Corrie who shared the same maiden name for many years. On Sunday afternoon, the Oshawa Folk Art Council: sponsored an "Easter Around the World" event in the Polish Hall in Oshawa. Eight countries comprising Ukranian, Portugese, Polish, Maltese, Hungarian, Greek. Hollanders and Canadians all had booths demonstrating how each observed the Easter season. Included were samples of their Easter food specialities, costumes and some of their main crafts were demonstrated. The Ukranian booth we found particularly interesting with its colourful demonstration of how they colour their hand painted Easter eggs. These eggs are painted "are natural" that is, uncooked and frequently last for years, but not always. We heard one lady relate how one she had went off like a cannon and filled the house The Scugog Chamber of Commerce is now taking bookings for booth space at this year's versay date as well as summarize recent develop- ments and a few more necessities. Joan Scott has invited the **Head'" UCW members to attend a meeting at R. Cornish School, April 27th at 3:30 p.m. when planning will take place for the "Pioneer Days" week end at the museum. views with the nauseating smell of rotten egg for several days. A unique method of embroidery was demonstrated by a Portugese lady who spoke no english and thus avoided a lot of stupid questions. Around fifty strands of thread each with a wooden ball on the end were crossed and crisscrossed to provide some very lovely designs in a manner that was done with such deftness of hand, that it was almost impossible to follow visually. All in all it was a very interesting exhibition and the price was right - free _admission. However, I fear we will he eating a certain Dutch * cake for the next several weeks to come (or should that be crumb). Mr. and Mrs. Marti Malcolm entertained Janis' sister Debbie Connolly on Saturday. HELPFUL HINT Use nail polish remover or lighter fluid for the removal of bumper stickers. Home Show '81% Scugog Community Arena May 28, 29, 30 CONTACT: Bill Barr 985-3844 (Bus.) 985-7239 (Home) [9 Ng _ we Bl