34 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Tuesday, December 18, 1990 "Schools hold Christmas concerts this week School Christmas spirit is sure to be high this week as sev- eral local schools will be pre- senting evenings of Christmas entertainment. R.H. Cornish Public School will be presenting their Christ- mas concert tonight, December 18 beginning at 7p.m. The Scugog Christian School will be presenting Christmas around the World tonight at the Port Perry Baptist Church be- ginning at 7:30 p.m. _ The students will be celebrat- ing Christmas with Christmas cultures, and songs from five different countries. Immaculate Conception Catholic School will also be pre- senting their Christmas con- cert at the school this evening beginning at 7p.m. S.A. Cawker Public School Grade 1-8 students will be hold- ing their Christmas concert on Wednesday evening of this week beginning at 7p.m. Prince Albert Public School weill be holding a Christmas variety night on Thursday, De- cember 20. The show will be performed by students from Grades 2-8. The show will be held from 7-8p.m. Greenbank Public School students in Grades 5 and 6 will be presenting a Greenbank Christmas Carol on Thursday evening at the school beginning at 7:30 p.m. Also on Thursday, Epsom Public School students will be presenting an Old Fashioned Christmas, with a talent time, and Christmas Carols. Cartwright Public and High Schools will be joining together to present an evening of Christ- mas Music. The two schools music bands, plus a junior re- corder group will be on hand December 20, beginning at 7 p.m. at the Public School. Port Perry High School will be holding a Christmas Band - Concert on Thursday, Decem- ber 20, beginning at 8 p.m. in the main gymnasium. The evening of music will fea- ture all music students. Two receive life W.l memberships The third Sunday of advent was well attended in our Church at 11:00. The candle of Joy was lit by the Banting family and the flame was placed on the banner by Mark Olivero. It was also a special day for the Webb family, when their son Kyle was receiv- ed into the Church by Baptism. The Christmas Eve candlelight service is at 7:30 p.m. at Green- bank Church. The choirs will be presenting the musical "Christmas I Love To Tell The Story." Please plan on attending this beautiful evening of song. We are sorry to report that Mr. Don McKean will be spending Christmas in hospital in Barrie, where he has had recent surgery' on his hip. we'll be thinking ot him and all others who are confin- ed to hospital over the holidays. Wednesday evening, past, the Sunday School held their annual Christmas Concert. Many parents and proud grandparents were in attendance to see the fine perfor- mance of the children. Piano solos, solos, skits and singing groups all performed, and did an excellent job. Our congratulations to Janice Robinson, superintendant, and to the teachers and all who helped, oh! yes, Santa arrived, and in- stead of receiving a gift, the children brought a pair of warm mitts for Santa to give to a needy child. The Women's Insitute held their Christmas meeting on Wednes- day, December 12, 12:30, at the home of Helen McKean. A delicious pot luck luncheon was enjoyed by 16 members and visitors. Margaret Couperthwaite chaired the business meeting and opened by reading a Christmas Poem after which she welcomed everyone and thankeg our hostess Helen for her hospitality. It was nice to have Margaret back after a recent stay in hospital. The Institute will pack a Christmas meal for a needy family. Following a short business period, two ladies were honoured for their work in the Institute with the receiving of life memberships. Mrs. Marion Jeremy presented her mother Margaret Couper- thwaite with her life membership. Margaret has been leader of DRAW ITEMS: Donated by: WINNERS: Quilt Nursing Home Residents Evelyn Tindall Doll House Nursing Home Residents Mary Williamson Moose Slippers Marie Venning Chris Holtby Loon Tie Rack Bev Evans Mark Martel Loonie Bank Bruton's IDA Hilda Draband h Old Spice Marie Venning Linda Code } Teddy Bear Nursing Home Residents Ruby Christie Stuffed Cat Janice Williams Diane Porter Towel Hanger Marianne Bertrand Mark Martel Ninja Turtle -- Linda Harris Colouring Book & Crayons E. Dosson Kid's Tool Set -- M.L. Carnochan Socks & Aftershave Mary Payne Clare Whitter Potpourri Simmering Pot Mrs. Martyn Clara Warren Dinner for Two Red Lobster Roger Barr Phone Oshawa /Pickering Phone Centre Santa Phone Oshawa /Pickering Phone Centre Brenda Senior Gingerbread House Wooden Lap Desk Silk Scarf Nursing Home Residents Anne Terry Handwoven Baby Afghan Kathleen Petrie M. Allen Oil Painting Edna Goss Ruby Wickiam Nightgown Brock's Dept. Store Shay Harper - Stuffed Elephant Regina Malinowski Dorothy Forder Baby Doll Pyjamas Penny Heard Kathleen Petrie Mints Marlene Blain Cathy Archibald Gift Basket Staff of Villa Pat Atterley Folk Art Wooden Clock Sonja Kerry Helen Morton Thank YOU ... The residents and staff of the Nursing Home and Villa wish to thank everyone who contributed to our bazaar. Special thanks to the Legion, Goreski's and the Snowmobile Club for the use of their tables, to The Galley and 1.G.A. for their equipment and to Flieler's for parking. A Big, Big Thank You to all our fantastic volunteers. Following are the winners of our Lucky Looney & Villa Draws: Linda Neault Mr & Mrs. Tuck Donna Nesbitt Jove Hopmans Greenbank Public School will be putting on the play eke Thursday, December 20 at the school beginning at 7:30 p.m. main characters. From left to right are: Stacey Richardson, nessa Petronijevic, Jacob Marley, Mat Blowe, Scrooge, Heather Tredway, Ghost of Christ- (z) +4 PRs LE dr The Crachett family, along with Scrooge a mas present, Sara Clarke, Ghost of Christmas Future. - Giles, Amanda Robinson, Matt Blowe, and Ryan Tyce. assistant leader in 4H for 50 pro- jects as well as a leader in the Women's Institute. Mrs. Dorothy Ianson received her life membership pin and cer- tificate from her daughter Shirley Lee. Dorothy is a charter member and also started an worked for many years on the Tweedsmuir History, as well as being capable in many other capacities. Congratulations to both these ladies. Betty Stone next led us in the singing of some of our favourite Carols. Eunice Rahm then had some fun with a find the word con- test. Deidra Earle closed the social time with a Spanish Christmas poem. The singing of O'Canada closed a very happy Christmas meeting. Mrs. Ruby Beare of Port Perry entertained some of her Green- bank friends: Ross and Marie Cookman, Jean and Neil Hunter, Mike and Lolo Sheridan and Fred and Iva Pheonix, to a Christmas Party. It also was a celebration of . the 45th wedding anniversary of Fred and Iva. Congratulations to the Phoenixs and many more. Would the Senior Choir members please remember choir practice will be Thursday evening at 7:00 p.m.. Following, at 8:00 p.m. will be rehersal for the Christmas Eve Musical and then Sunday December 23, at 2:00 p.m.. These practices are for all Can-ar «J COACH SERVICE J schedule. December 24, December 26, 1990 ..... December 31, 1990 ..... January 1, 1991 .......... The Employees and Management of Can-Ar Coach Service send holiday greetings to you and your families with sincere good wishes for a safe and happy new year. Effective January 14, 1991 there will be some changes in our Coach service. To avoid any transportation problems please drop in to your local Can-Ar agent and pick up a new HOLIDAY SERVICE 1990 .... Regular Monday service December 25, 1990 ... Regular Saturday service Regular Sunday service Regular Monday service Regular Sunday service PUBLIC NOTICE "Greenbank Christmas Carol" on Pictured are the plays cast of Ghost of Christmas Past, Va- re portrayed by Adrienne Mitchell, Debbie choirs. From the Greenbank Womens Institute I would like to wish the staff of Port Perry Star a very merry Christmas, and to all our readers of this column, have a happy and loving Christmas with your family and friends. Thought for the week: taken from the Greenbank Cookbook. "Happiness is not perfected until it's shared." "Merry Christmas." Copyright charges Five persons have been charged with copyright in- fringement after Regional Po- lice seized 368 watches at the Metro East Trade Centre in Pickering December 9. The watches were being sold as cheap imitations of such expensive brands as Rolex, Car- tier and Gucci, and were la- belled with those brand names. A police spokesman said the watches are manufactured in Hong Kong, then smuggled into Canada for sale. The labels are attached either in Hong Kongorin Canada. The spokesman said sale of the watches means a loss to the industry as well as loss of tax revenue, estimated to be in the millions. The five persons charged, all from the Toronto area, are vendors at the Trade Centre'in "Pickering. MY a alll a a a wa andl A