28 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Tuesday, August 25, 1987 Scugog Island Area News by Mrs. Earl Reader With all the controversy over the Fairgrounds in the past, we wondered how it might affect the Fair this year. Well, we learn that plans have settled down and the Fair Board is far from discouraged and is proving it in a better than ever Fair planned for September 5, 6 & 7. The following will give you a general idea of some of the things you may expect: A clown contest on Saturday at 2:00 p.m. to start off for children up to 12 years with cash prizes. Free contests for the children include a colouring contest up to 12 years on Saturday in the "Home Craft" building. Watch for the sign on the building. The children will also enjoy the Petting Zoo with a variety of animals. Other entertainment will include a Fiddler's Contest, a Tractor Pull and the "Golden Helment" display on Monday at 11:30 a.m. Of course we could not have a Fair without exhibits of all kinds. So ladies & others, you have barely 2° weeks left to plan yours if you have not already done so. I hear a former ardent exhibitor Mrs. Christena Prentice of the Island has had a RENT PORT PERRY * Carpet Cleaners * Tile Cutters " Generators * Compressors * Dollies " Scaffolds " Heavy Equipment " Pumps " Log Sphtters remarkable recovery from her by- pass surgery and hopes to be right in there again. So please make your entries any time soon. There is sure to be other interests we have not mentioned, including a Historical theme show. It seems that summer vacation is extended this year for the children but everyone is making plans for Autumn activities. Here we have registration date for the Island Scouting movement and appreciate the fact that our children still have parents and leaders who are interested in carrying on this work. So, remember Monday, September 14 - 7:30 - 8:30 p.m. at the Island Community Hall when all the groups will register - Beavers, Cubs, Brownies, Guides & I think - Scouts. Throughout the media we are all aware that election time is drawing near and it is our responsibility to "* study the situation and try to vote wisely. We all get a chance to see and hear the leaders and know where their interests lie. However, our own representative for whom we must cast a vote sometimes UXBRIDGE SAVE) * Tent Trailers " Travel Trailers " Box Trailers and more! GLASSES GAMES TABLES CHAIRS PARTY- GOODS 852-5538 Zehrs Mall - Uxbridge A 4 JOHNSON -- REYNOLDS Ben and. Elsie Reynolds are pleased to announce the marrage of their daughter Leona Ruby Reynolds to Paul Austin Johnson, son of Bob and Joan Johnson of Nfld May 23. 1987, Mr Mervin Rowan of Oshawa united Paul and Leona in a lovely garden ceremony at our home south of Utica Leona wore a two-piece suit of white lace over silk with a matching lace veil accented by white silk ribbon roses Her bouquet was of white and red roses Christina, her sister, made the flowers for all of the wedding party Sisters Wendy and Jane wore pink and white Paul wore light grey dress slacks with a white sports coat and red bouton. mer His mother came from Nfld and sister Debbie trom Catgary His father and brother Todd arrived later trom Nfld. The best man was Bob Maxwell, a close friend from Nfld. Pictures were taken by Rick Linton of Port Perry Kevirh Johnson of Goodwood and Jeff Norton of Port Perry made excellent parking attendants for the one hundred or so family, friends and neighbours as they arrived to celebrate with the happy couple Audrey Beauchamp provided the music and an afternoon buffet lunch was served by Mother Parker's Catering Service of Port Perry Paul and Leona are living in Myrtle Station. south of Port Perry and wish to further celebrate their happy occasion by inviting all their family. friends and neighbours to join them at their wedding dance at Utica Memory Hall on Saturday, September 5, from 8 to 1 There will be a live band. 'Detour. and late lunch means only a name, a picture and printed information that is available. Therefore it is to their ad- vantage and ours to make themselves personally available in a public place for discussion, answers to questions or other reasons. Therefore, I have been re- quested to inform the Island people that Sam Cureatz the P.C. represen- tative for Durham East, will be at Aldred's Country Store this Thurs- day from 4 to 6 p.m. and will welcome all who care to meet him. At the Island United Bible School last week an average of 55 to 63 children attended every day. Members of the organized youth group were very helpful and learn- ed much through this work. Many new friendships were formed among regular members and sum- mer visitors. : Plans will soon be starting for the "Head" U.C.W. Turkey Supper, September 23. This Wednesday the "Head" U.C.W. will meet at the Hall with family and friends for a Pot Luck etting ready for annual Port Perry Fair supper at 6:30 p.m. The "Head" U.C.W. meets Wednesday, September 2 at a home to be decided this week. On Saturday, Donnie Middleton was happy to have a group of boys help celebrate his upcoming 11th birthday with a party. Recently Mrs. Harold Forder and family were pleased to have her old brother visit from Dorval, Quebec. He is very interested in travel and has enjoyed his life as a tree surgeon which has always kept him close to nature. March of Dimes issues election plea Challenge the candidates The rights and needs of persons with physical disabilities m'ust be addressed in this forthcoming elec- tion. One in ten persons in Ontario has a physical disability. Disabled persons face critical delays in obtaining essential assistive devices, such as wheelchairs and braces. An estimated 50 per cent of physically disabled persons is unemployed. The Ontario March of Dimes is ask- Holstein show 50 years old This year makes one of the historic events of Holsteins in this County. In 1938, the very 1st Black & White Show was held at Port Perry Fair and has grown to be one S of the most prestigous shows in the "province. Many cattle over the years from this show have ended up winning at the Royal Winter Fair, winning All Canadian and Reserve All Canadian Awards. Since this first Black & White Show at Port Perry in 1938, almost every County and district has introduced this type of show to advertise the Holstein breed. This year, there is going to be a special celebration of this great show at the Port Fair on September 7th, 1987. A special tent will act as a hospitality centre displaying pic- tures and events of past years. Open House for this display will be Sun- day, September 6th from 2-4 in the afternoon and 10-5 on Monday. A special opening ceremony will take place on Monday at 12 noon with some important guests on hand and also recognition of some of the earliest exhibitors. Music results Eleanor Bailey's music students have obtained Royal Conservatory of Music results for this season as follows: Piano: Grade One- Shauna Dixon- 87- first class honours. Grade Three- Graham Holt- 82- first class honours; Matthew Darlington- 72- honours. Grade Four- Joanne Desautels- 77- honours. Singing: Grade One- Tammy-Jo May- 83- first class honours: Sarah Phoenix- 83- first class honours. Grade Two- Dana Beauchamp- 81- first .class honours. Grade Four- Kerry Wilson- 80- first class honours; Lisa Dorig- 77- honours: Eve Stone- 74- honours; Amy Wanamaker- 68. Grade Six: Gina Stephenson- 78- honours: Janet Stachow- 75- honours. Theory: Preliminary- Amy Wanamaker- 84- first class honours, Grade Two- Susan Reed- 93- first class honours; Lisa Bailey- 83- first class honours. Congratulations' Yes. Mrs B passed too - ing all candidates whether they sup- port legislating mandatory affir- mative action hiring for physically disabled persons; and is challenging all candidates in Durham East, Durham West, Durham Centre, Durham York and Oshawa ridings to commit themselves to legislate on this and other crucial issues affec- ting persons with disabilities, their families and friends. To focus attention on issues of im- portance to physically disabled per- sons, the Ontario March of Dimes, is circulating a prepared set of ques- Shey tions relating to equity in assistive devices, employment, transporta- tion, and integration into the com- munity (independent living). The deadline for response from can- didates was August 22, 1987. The results of the survey will be made available to the public shortly after that date, to ensure the widest possi- ble awareness by voters before they go to the advance polls. In addition to the questionnaire, the disdabled will be raising these issues at all-candidates meetings across the province. ORT AUTOGLASS & TRIM wo BH Windshields B Complete Upholstery B Sunroofs HB Body Moulding & Pinstripes INSURANCE WITH THIS COUPON! cams $25.00 Off 139 WATER STREET -- PORT PERRY CALL FOR YOUR APPT. ... 985-8507 (0 [t) 14 LICENCED UNDER LLBO HOME OF THE BIG ROCK FRIENDLY SERVICE, DAILY SPECIALS BANQUET FACILITIES AVAILABLE STEAK. SEAFOOD AND HOMEMADE DESSERTS ENTERTAINMENT FELONY AUGUST 29th at 9pm. Twkets $500 n adavance. $7.00 at the door 2 A » \ \ Tate - ¥ LINDSAY * Call (705) 328-1336 for full information. . dS