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

RN WE | Costumes are optional Teen dance Friday night Seagrave and Area News by Diane Cooke It certainly is a busy time of year what with the kids back at school and back into all their extra ac- tivies, everyone is busy finishing garden work, looks like just about everybody young and old is busy and I guess that accounts for all the news this week. There will be a Teen Dance, Fri. Oct. 30th at the Greenbank Hall for all in the community, ages 11-16. The dance will be from 7:30-11:00 p.m. Adult supervised. The music will be provided by D.J. Rebels, chips and pop available and door prizes. Costumes are optional. Tickets will be available at the door at $3.50 each. Women of the community who are members of The Seagrave Fellowship Sisters-please make note that the Annual Fellowship Sisters Dinner is at Conway Place, Port Perry, on Nov. 18th. Cocktails at 6 p.m. - dinner 6:30 p.m. Tickets are $14 per person. Please remember your gift for your fellowship sister with her name on the outside and yours on the inside. Tickets must be purchased before Nov. 4th as the management at Conways must know how many ladies to expect. Please phone and arrange to pay for your ticket to any of the following members: JoAnne Leveille- Mariposa Estates 985-9079 after 4:30; Marj. Empsey- Seagrave 985-8865 after 4:30; Betty Somerville- Seagrave 985-8066 anytime this week only and Helena , Edinger- anytime. I take special pleasure in welcom- ing the Dempsey family, Doug, Marj and Deanna back into the Seagrave community. Hope you are enjoying your new home - we know you will feel at home with your many good friends in the area. The Robinglade Estates Women's groups next meeting is Wed. Nov. 11th, 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Elaine Arsenault. Scouting news this week is that Robinglade 985-7588 the Apple Day was a success and as always they owe it to two great com- munities Greenbank and Seagrave! The Parent's Meeting will be held on Mon. Nov. 2nd, 8 p.m. at Betty William's home in Robinglade. If you are a parent of a Beaver, Cub or Scout, you are a member of the "Group Committee." We still do not have a Scout Leader but if the parent's of the boys interested in Scouts could please try and make it, there are a couple of ideas that your opinion would be appreciated on. Tt is hoped that there will be a good turnout for this meeting. Remember and mark your calendar- Monday, Nov. 2nd, 8 p.m. Parents Meeting. Belated Happy Birthday wishes to John Berry. Roy Walker Smith was good enough to help me and inform me of some news that will be of in- terest to many Seagrave residents. Susan Durward is now back from Michigan and is presently at the Whitby General Hospital (Gordon and Victoria Streets). She is in the same room prior to her leaving for Michigan six months ago. Visits and cards from anyone in the communi- ty would again be greatly welcomed. Seagrave Play School will be Thursday INSTEAD of Friday this week. Usual time of 1:30-3:30. This is the Hallowe'en party- some moms take homemade spooky treats for all to share! Wish I was going! Congratulations on your confir- mation to the following: Jason Edinger, Brad Lemieux, Christine Mueller and Michael Williams. The Seagrave United Church Ser- vice last Sunday was presented by the choir under the leadership of Joan Lee, with special musical numbers including duets, trios and a solo. John Molenaar of Pinedale delivered the sermon "The Pharisee and the Publican." A social hour followed. There will not be a service in Seagrave this Sunday as all are in- vited to attend the Greenbank An- nivérsary Service at 11 a.m. MISSING PERSON The Durham Region Police force is seeking public assistance in locating 24 year old Nicole Sayeau. She was last seen in Oshawa on September 4, 1987. She is described as 5'4" with brown hair and blue eyes. She weighs about 120 pounds. Police believe she may be driving a 1980 Dodge car, licence 025 ATS. If anyone has seen this person or knows of her whereabouts, contact the Detec- tive/Sgt., Durham Police at 579-1520 Ext. 211. The Seagrave Turkey Supper is Wed. Nov. 4th. There are still tickets available from the stewards for the 4,5& 7:15 p.m. sittings. The U.C.W. will hold a Bazaar and Bake Sale upstairs in the Sunday School Room at the same time as the Turkey Sup- per. Donations for this bazaar would be greatly appreciated and can be left in the hands of any of the ladies in the U.C.W. The Port Perry Kinsmen hosted a very successful Teen Dance last Friday at the Kinsmen Hall with well over 100 teenagers attending - many from our community. The next dance will be Friday, Nov.13th. As usual tickets sold at the door, $4 per person, chips and pop available and again all proceeds to the con- tinual fundraising efforts of the Port Perry Kinsmen for Cystic Fibrosis Research. Thank you to all who phone on a regular basis and to those who also have news occasionally. With everyone's help like this, we can't fail at having a successful, more detailed news column of our in- creasingly busy, happy community. Last but not least -- please remember that Hallowe'en is this Weekend! Kids don't forget: 1. don't trick or treat alone, it's safer and more fun with friends. 2. don't eat your treats along the way. 3. be careful crossing the streets. and Moms and Dads remember: 1. be especially careful drivers 2. have path (especially if you have steps) well lighted. 3. consider giving out healthy treats. Have a safe and happy Hallowe'en. Diane Puckrin is writing the col- | umn next week so please inform her with your news and announcements at 985-2489. Prince Albert by Ilean Pugh Wedding Anniversary greetings to Rev. and Mrs. Chas. Clarke and Albert and Lillian Harper. Mr. and Mrs. Gord Lehmann had their family and grandchildren from Orangeville and Seagrave for Thanksgiving dinner. . Sympathy is extended to Dorothy Forder and family also to Don and Harold who lost one of their loved ones. Howard Forder was known to many people. On Thurs. evening eleven tables of euchre players arrived. The lucky winner for the evening: Norma Cochrane, Rose Willoughby, Vera Fawns, Leslie Taylor, Bert Daniels, Herb Jones. Lucky draws: Mary 'Poots, Muriel Butson. I understand congratulations are in order for Doug McMillian on receiving a gold watch! from General Motors for 25 years service. Also birthday greetings to daughter Dana. Merv Pugh and Fred Canning have returned home after a week of Moose hunting up north, but with no moose. If anyone found a blue plaid with navy lining heavy shirt, my husband left his between Simcoe and Queen Street - give a call to 985-2146. The hot beef supper at the church was a real success. The committee would like to thank everyone who helped in any way. The next project the ladies are having is a craft demonstration on Nov. 9th. This is not a sale of craft by ideas you can make for Christmas gifts or for yourself. There doesn't seem to be many news items. Please give Earline a call for next week. 985-7873. PORT PERRY STAR -- Tuesday, October 27, 1987 -- 33 Nancy Green, a graduate of Cartwright High School in Blackstock, admits she was a bit nervous about attending univer- sity. But now she wonders just who made up the "horror stories" about universities being cold and impersonal places. (See story). Student is doing well Nancy Green was nervous about going to university. She heard hor- ror stories. Did they come true? No. And Nancy Green, a Cartwright High School graduate, wonders who made up the stories. "I heard university was a cold place where no one cared about you," says Nancy, a first year Queen's University nursing science student. 'But it's not true. Here it is So easy to meet people." She says her concern was being so young and attending university. "I'm only 17 and most people think that is too young," she ex- plains. "But I was prepared." Nancy and thirty others from across the country came to Queen's at the top of their class. She won the prestigious Honour Marticulation Scholarship ---- awarded to students with top flight high school marks. The Ontario Scholar also won several subject awards. In high school, Nancy did everything from edit the school yearbook, work in the junior farmers club and candy stripe after class. "I always wanted to be a nurse," says Nancy. "But I want to be more than a nurse on a ward. Maybe I'll do post graduate work in nursing or nurse in another country." She says the best part of univer- sity is the freedom. "I like the freedom you get at university," she says. "No one is watching you to see if your work is done. You are on your own ---- but not alone." Nancy is the daughter of Don and Marjorie Green, R.R. 1, Blackstock. Hwy i country Lane ALY TIMIETED 7A & High Street, Port Perry, Ontario "The only way to have a friend is to be one." Guaranteed Investment Certificates 10-25% 5 YEAR TERM ~ Minimum Deposit $500. 10% 4 YEAR TERM Minimum Deposit $500. RATES SHOWN -- PER ANNUM 165 Queen St. Higher Interest on Your Investments Special rates also available on other amounts. All rates subject to change without notice. STANDARD TRUST Member of Canada Deposit insurance Corporation Port Perry Open Monday to Thursday 9am to 5 pm; Friday 9am to 6 pm; Saturday 9am to 1 pm RRSP 0" 5 YEAR TERM Annual Compound Min. Deposit $500. Tel. 985-8435