The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

8 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Tues. November 13,1984 "OPEN HOUSE" November 16-17-18 Your Gift for Early Shopping ... We'll Pay the Sales Tax at all of our stores on these three days. Our Customers: "Chestnuts roasting on an open fire, Jack Frost nipping at your nose, Yuletide Carols being sung by a choir and folks dressed up like eskimos, everybody knows" cm---- it's Christmas Open House time at . Settlement House" in Port Perry. We invite you to come by and visit our '"Christmas Wonderland" of gift We've giving ideas and decorations, shopped far and wide for you. Our '"Ted E, Bear. Toy Shop" is bursting with a huge selection of unusual and special toys. Stocking stuffers, plush animals, doll carriages and more=-=-=--our best yet! "from my heart", beside Settlement House, is decked out with all the Hallmark cards, wrap, ribbons and bows you'll need for Christmas. Our newest store also features gourmet foods & candies! This very Special Shop for greeting, entertaining & gift giving is now open, Come join the fun during our Open House November 16, 17 & 18, Your gift for early shopping --- we'll pay the sales tax at all of our stores on these days, Let us be the first to wish you a happy holiday season, The folks at "" Settlement House" "Ted E, Bear Toy Shop" and now "from my heart" You're Invited to Come & Join the Fun during our 985-8234 'Majority of UCW ladies like plum pudding Scugog Island News by Mrs. Earl Reader On Wednesday even- ing 13 ladies attended the '"Head" UCW at the home of Mrs. Jan Gerrow. Of course, the Devot- ional theme chosen was "Remembrance Day'. In the roll call we were asked to name our favourite Christmas food. Here, a majority looked forward to plum pudding. Irene Carter read an appreciation note from Marion Hughes. She also gave a Hospital report that the Auxil- iary had paid off their commitment of $20,000. to the Building Fund in less time then they had set for themselves. We are asked to continue saving Red and White grocery tapes, Canada Packer and Campbell soup labels, used stamps, used eye glasses and hearing aids as well as fancy greet- ing cards. Betty Reader still has a quantity of "Head" Museum hasti-notes which were purchased some time ago at the cheap price of 12 for $1.00 So if you are interested, give her a call. The next meeting will be at the home of Anne Alstein. The Mystery sister supper will be held at the Community Hall on Wed. Nov. 28. Gifts for exchange should cost between $3.50 and $4.00 Two members have longed to be remember- ed thro' the year but their Mystery Sisters must have forgotten them. Tuesday will be a busy and interesting day when the ladies of the Friendship UCW meet at the Church at 1 p.m. and will enjoy a cake decorating and candy making demon- stration by Mary Lang. Then in the evening at 8 p.m. the "Grace" UCW are having a Euchre and Bake Sale at the Community Hall. Bible Study resumes on Wed. evening at the Manse at 8 p.m. You may as well enjoy the rainy weather while you can as it's better than ice and snow storms. All local churches are invited to meet in the Port Perry United Aud- itorium Wed. Nov. 21 at 7:30 to discuss problems of family violence, when representatives of various areas of expert- ise will be present. At the Island United on Sunday the children were glad to welcome back Duggan's little dark friend and learn that his chosen name is Zeke, a suggestion made by one of the chidren at Manchester. The children learned that he also had a lesson for them. They were also reminded of the chance to possess the winnie diddle stick. Rev. Robinson brought to the attention of the adults the meaning of Remembrance Day for us and our responsibili- ties to-day. We also remembered the faith- ful service of our former assistant minister, Rev. Geo. Wylie and the special service at Man- chester by the Kiwanis Club of Scarborough. Next week we are prom- ised a speaker who can tell us directly of the things that are happen- ing in Nicaragua. Don't forget the Craft and Bake Sale this Sat. by the joint Mother's Auxiliary of the Scout .movement at the Community Hall 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Over the weekend Mr. and Mrs. Allen Martyn were pleased to enter- tain Mr. and Mrs. Jim Nokes of Oakwood and Mr. Frank Sumner of Toronto. On Wed. Nov. 21 the Women's Institute under the leadership of Marilyn Fitchett will meet in the Hall when the roll call will require a Christmas decorating idea. During the pro- gram there will be an exchange of Handmade Gifts. Even if you do not make crafts, you have many opportunities lately to purchase some. The Boy Scouts leaders are well pleased with the entry response of interested boys. The troop is now meeting on thursday evenings at the Hall 7:30 to 9 p.m. More boys age 11 to 14 years of age are welcome. Call Gordon Brown for information. Visit... The Window Box Craft Shop featuring quilts, baby items, greeting cards, pine accessories, a Christmer Comer, antiques and many other items. V4 Mile East of the 4 Corners in Caesarea 986-4833