BS tr One week left for series deal at Town Hall by Margaret Van Camp Approximately 65 per cent of Town Hall 1873 subscription series tickets have been sold for the 1984-85 season and Program Chair- man, Margaret Van Camp, is confident that the remaining tickets will be sold before July 28. For, once again, the events offered in the subscription series pro- vide excellent entertain- ment. The series begins on Saturday, September 15 with Kraft and Co., a trio offering a combin- ation of serious and light music for guitar, harpsi- chord and tenor. The Christmas event pre- sents A Night at the Grand, a hilarious and witty musical revue. The subscription series tribute to Ontario's bi- ~. centennial on Friday, February 1, 1985 is The Tapestry's Singers musical comedy, Pom- inion Chautauqua, and our local grand pianist Tom Millar, is the premiere performer for the final concert of this varied series on Friday, March 22, 1985. After July 28, the: special prices will be raised to their regular prices. A single series ticket will rise from $40. to $50. and two subscrip- tion series tickets will rise from $75. to $90. Tickets may be pur- chased by replying to the ad in this paper or by phoning 985-7620 mornings or evenings. The Tapestry Singers celebrate Ontario's Bicentennial in their 5 Year rollicking new musical revue, Renee Lynn Bouthot, Baker, Kristine Anderson, Robert Missen. Calla Krause, Annual Interest 14% MEMBER CANADA DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP STERLING STERLING TRUST CORPORATION APPLY TO DON FORDER INSURANCE BROKERS LTD. 30 WATER ST., PORT PERRY - 985-8471 RATES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHO.'T NOTICE. Dominion Chautauqua. Left to right: James Anderson, Kenneth More Nestleton News (From page 28) friends on hand to wish them well. The party was '"'hosted" by the family - Louella and Ellsworth Kennedy of Seagrave and Ellen and Bill McCabe of Toronto. Warmest wishes to this fine couple from a great I ny | | & COMPANY | Saturday, September 15, 1984 8:00 p.m. {| | ANIGHTAT Saturday, December 1, 1984 8:00 p.m. 1 Single Subscription Series = $40.00 -@ Reserved Balcony Seat = $65.00 each [4] TOTAL 1 Single Subscription Series = $50.00 TOTAL NO -- 2 Subscription Series = $75.00 ee Hall 1873 I PERRY. ONTARIO Subscription Series 84-85 Friday. Fehman 1.1985 8:00 p.m TOM, DICK & WHO NEEDS HARRY? Friclav, March 22. 1985 800 pm Detach and return with cheque payable to Town Hall 1873 by July 28, 1984 Address to: Mrs. Margaret Van Camp, R.R.3, Port Perry, Ont. LOB 1NO. - nu Detach and return with cheque payable to Town Hall 1873 AFTER JULY 28, 1984. 2 Subscription Series = $90.00 Qe [] = CHATAUQUA CS many Cartwright relatives and friends! Caesarea Card Party With a good attend- ance for the Wed. night Euchre - results are: a tie for first prize - Norman Rohrer and Bridget Moase each held 79. Second - Norm Hammett - 78. Pat Ince - 42. Next week at the Centre for an evening of interest. W.I. County Picnic The W.I. county picnic for Ontario South and Ontario North districts was held at Elgin Park, Uxbridge, this past week with a fair attend- ance. Seven members from the Honeydale Br. enjoyed the delicious pot luck luncheon, the programme and visiting with other Branches. Many from this area attended the Port Perry Western Days with its many activities and features of interest. The weather was very hot and humid - outside of that - a great weekend. Our congratulations! to President Bill Barr of Scugog Chamber of Commerce and comm- ittee for a successul event. Notice: Collections for Lake Scugog Regatta will start Sun- day, July 22 - kindly contribute to this worthy cause - fun for all! PORT PERRY STAR -- July 17, 1984 -- 29 Leask clan gets together for 56 annual picnic at Lakeview Park by Joan Lane , The 56th annual Leask Clan Picnic was held at Lakeview Park, Oshawa on June 16, 1984. The afternoon was spent getting acquaint- ed and viewing old photos. Marjorie and Carlton Leeson from Didsbury, Alta. attended for the first time. They are holidaying at Wes and Joan Lane's in Port Perry and then travell- ing around southern Ontario before flying home. Marjorie is a granddaughter of Jas. Burns and his wife, the former Margaret Leask. While here they visited the old Leask farm now owned by Len Jarvis (north and east of Greenbank). They found out some interest- ing facts about the Burns family. They were told that the Burns Presbyterian Church at Ashburn was named after the Burns Family who lived in that area. We thank Kathleen Leask, Hilda Bailey and Mpergaret Burns (Mrs. Russell Burns) for their help. Betty Stone conducted the games and some winners were: Young children's race - T.J. Weedon; Women's shoe kick - Bonnie Weedon; Men's shoe kick - Wes Lane. About 70 people enjoy- ed a delicious smorgas- bord. The following gifts were given out: Oldest Lady - Eva Stone - 88 years; Oldest man - Cameron Leask - 73 years; Youngest child - Bowen Daneliak - 6 weeks; Furthest away - Marjorie and Carlton Leeson Didsbury, Alta.; Longest married - DURHAM-NORTHUMBERLAND PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION NOMINATION MEETING . TH SPEAKERS: TH PETER WORTHINGTON PC Candi and former date - Broa Kathie and Geo. Leask Kleinburg - 47 years. Jelly bean contest winners - Pat Leask, (Copper Cliff), Bev. Leask and Chris Acton. Our president, Dorothy Adcock: thank- ed Geo. and Kathie Leask for their work in publishing the Leask Letter twice a year, and their daughter Heather Leask for editing it. Please send in news as we need more input to have a successful letter. Anyone wishing to rec- eive the Clan Leask Newsletter from Scot- land is asked to give his name along with $5.00 to Ross Stone and he 'will forward it to Madam Leask. ~ Ewart and Clara Leask were thanked for all their work on gene- alogy. They will con- tinue with this as well as being treasurer. The new president for the next year is Ross Stone and secretary is Joan Lane. ~ Their was a brief discussion on the need to repair the Peter and Marjory Leask tomb- stone. A committee of Bill Leask, Eunice Stocks and Ewart Leask was asked to report on particulars regarding the same. All Leasks are re- minded that the Leask tartan is available at Burnett's in Barrie and that all are encouraged to attend the 3rd Inter- national gathering in Scotland in 1985. Tenta- tive dates are July 30 - Aug. 4. We'll hear more about it in our news- letter in the fall. The Clan Song was sung and everyone de- parted having had a great time! E HON. ALLAN LAWRENCE pp. Justice Critic dview/Greenwood editor of the Toronto Sun. WEDNESDAY, JULY 25,1984 - 8 P.M. CLARKE HIGH SCHOOL (HWY. 35/115) EVERYONE WELCOME Current membership required for voting. Sponsored by the Durham-Northumberland Progressive Conservative Association. WRG: