0s) PA RN AE 8 -- PORT PERRY STAR ~-- Tues. December 13,1983 Crafts, cooking Ashburn Area News by Mrs. E. Heron The Burns Kirk Guild held their December meeting on Tuesday evening of last week, due to the very nasty weather, there were not as many out as usual, those who were not there missed a fine evening. Barbara Porter open- ed the meeting with everyone singing fav- ourite carols and after a short business period, Barbara introduced Hilda Schmidt of Brook- lin, who is a very talented craft lady- she showed us how to gather and dry flowers and grasses and then make beautiful cards and pictures. She also made silhouette pictures that were very attractive. Then there was a double feature. Betty- Jean Blythe of Brooklin gave a demonstration with her microwave oven. She told us how microwaves work and lots of tips about using the ovens. Betty-Jean has a unique way of laughing at her own mistakes and has every- one laughing and enjoy- ing the humor. The goodies she made, carrot cake, peanut butter and appetizers were passed for every- one to sample. Sometimes its nice to take a look back into the past, while reading some of the old news paper clippings we saw that 45 years ago last Sunday in 1938, Rev. Robert Simpson who was Mrs. Dr. John McKinney's father, was minister at Burns Church. His message for the day was taken from Romans "'Justific- ation by Faith'. Also we read that the guild put on a play that following week called "No Account David", so the guild was busy in those days too. Lovely favours from the new 'Country Mouse' store in Whitby were given to everyone and we wish Betty-Jean and Barbara William- son lots of success in their new business. There was a full house last Friday evening at the Community Centre for the Christmas con- cert. Moyra Griffin was the chairlady and the programe began with the children's nativity pageant with Tamara Downs reading the Christmas story. Barb- ara Porter, Harold ~ Fisher and Ronald Ash- ton sang a lovely trio. The 1st Ashburn Scouts put on a play. They operated on Santa but he got all better. The Ashburn cubs did a Christmas presentation and last but not least there was a cave lady beauty contest. Ken Brown, a cave man, was the host. Roy Porter was Miss Ashburn of 1983 and Ronald Ashton. Ross Batten and Art Mathews were the three finalists. We never did find out who was crown- ed queen. Christmas carols were sung between numbers play- ed by Reta Davidchuck and Santa arrived on time. Mr. and Mrs. David Humphrey "and daughter, Amanda of Deep River are spend- ing a few days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Humphrey. While they were home the family had a happy Christmas get-together. Mrs. Leola Friss and Mrs. Lila Falkner of Glen Major were guests one day last week with Miss Hilda Hopkins. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Reynolds of Aurora spent Sunday of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Heron. : There will be a hay ride from the Commun- ity Centre on Dec. 21st. Also coffee and goodies for more information, contact Lois Daw, chair- person of the Centre. The craft sale at the Thunderbird Golf Club last Saturday afternoon was all that was expect- ed to be and more. 30 tables of beautiful crafts were on display, every- thing from homemade , candy to lovely pottery lamps and the pancake slippers were super, with real handmade fur. The two door prizes, chicken tea cozy and a Christmas wreath were won by Jim Slater of aT OOOO ote. *a%s% . ee PORT GIFTS & PICTURE FRAMING OO) OO) O0 233 Queen St., Port Perry 985-2543 Come in and see our 2 Christmas Selection of 2 LIMITED EDITIONS" 2 y 2% *Swanson *Seery-Lester o *Bateman *Peter Snyder > We also have a % limited stock of % 24 | OIL PAINTINGS 0) Off Ke Great Xmas Gifts ... . - LARGE SUPPLY OF ART SUPPLIES - Just one more great idea for Christmas Gifting! Ashburn and Betty Crawford of Oshawa. The vendors came from Cobourg, Oshawa, Whitby, Scarborough, Pickering, Brooklin and others, as well as our two local ladies. Nellie Hopkins and Catherine Humphrey with their lovely quilted hand bags and things. Barbara Porter who worked so hard to bring it all together said it might happen again next year so watch for it. Next Sunday at Burns Church School at 10 a.m., there will be a Christmas party when all the classes will take part in a program and Miss Sandra Lagerquist will sing. There will be treats for the children and coffee and muffins will be served. Every- one is welcome. Katherine Aithen, Chanel Davidchuck and Sharmon Porter assist- ed Rev. McEntyre in lighting the advent right at the service last Sun- day morning. The Scrip- tures were read by Mr. Art Oliver and Miss Ruth Oliver. The Jr. choir sang the Anthem and Rev. McEntyre's message was titled "Is Christ about to Come Back?' the 3rd message in the advent messages. Don't forget the candlelight service on Christmas Eve at 8 p.m. 'Children won't remember if the house is all neat, but they will remember if you read them the Christmas Story. December 17. day arrives. Santa to visit Brooklin Library BROOKLIN - Brooklin area children are invited to attend a Christmas party at the library from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m.-on Saturday, Santa has informed library officials that he will be making an appearance and wants to remind all his little friends to get their letters to him at the library so he can answer them. Also there is a lucky candy draw coming up soon. To enter this draw children must show - their card to the library and pick out some good books to keep them amused until the big Children are also reminded that the after school movies are held every Friday until December 16. They run from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. so be sure to drop by and join in the fun. Ashburn Craft show a success Christmas is a great time of the year for a Craft Show to be held, and Barb Porter of Ashburn, and Barbara Williamson of R.R.1 Brooklin know how to organize a good show. The two ladies have run local small craft shows before, but the "Country Craft Show they promoted at the Thunderbird Golf Club last week is their largest to date. Inside the club there were many booths and tables set up with some of the best hand-crafted gifts to be found any- where. There was everything from stained glass and folk art to a variety of dolls, candles and gingerbread houses. \ Mrs. Porter told the. Star that this has been their. most successful show to date, and that the response was excellent. Brooklin Redmen scoop awards at convention BROOKLIN - At the annual convention of the Ontario Lacrosse Association held recently in Niagara Falls, several Brooklin Redmen players were presented awards. Blane Harrison was the winner of the Merv McKenzie Award for the most valuable defensive player, while Gil Nieuwendyk took the honours by winnng two awards. Gil collected the Bucko McDonald Award for high scorer and also the Gene Dopp Memorial Trophy for Rookie of the Year. ° Other winners from the Redmen were Wayne Colley, Kevin Linton and Paul Boland who received the Harry Lumley Award for having the least number of goals scored- against during regular season play. .. Joe Nieuwendyk was the winner of the Ken Roos Trophy in the Junior A division of the Ontario Lacrosse Association as a player for the Whitby First City Developers. He was the only player from Durham Region to win an award in this division; HK +7} ces 1 commen 66 Brock St. W., Uxbridge 852-5291 214 Dundas St. E., Whitby 668-7797 Open Weekdays including SUNDAY! - i = By Appointment Only -- THAPAR DENTURE THERAPY CLINIC 194 King St. W., Oshawa 579-8752 MK HH Ke eye a s demonstrated at Kirk Guild Ornamental door stop dolls and ap- plehead dolls are what Shelagh Patrick of Oshawa specializes in making. Above Shelagh shows some of her door stop dolls. Fiona Rivard displays a "Gingerbread House" that looks almost too good to eat. The Pickering lady works out of her home where she makes special occasion cakes, novelty cakes and chocolates. Handcrafted winter outerwear and items Emelda Jackson of Port Perry ha slippers were among the ; d on display. Here Yronte Jackson models an Icelandic jacket and displays her full-le Eskimo Coat. All of her products are made to order, 7