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e to us hoe te! 48 WER all? . 1 IC VEY 12 - PORT PERRY STAR - Wednesday, July 3, 1991 \ ¢ | BF Sey eV AQ " A nihe Ys na "Scugog's Community Newspaper of Cholkb"' CHOO disc jockey host for country talent show From Page 9 more than just a job and a chance to MC talent shows -- it alsolanded him a wife. Two years ago, a woman won two tickets to the Brooklin Spring Fair through a promo- tional contest on CHOO Radio. But the young woman couldn't pick up the tickets dur- ing regular business hours, so she asked if she could come by the station after work. Mr. Tilbury was standing outside when she pulled up to the station and the two of them struck up a conversation. The next night, the woman called Mr. Tilbury at work to re- quest Shadows, a song by Gor- don Lightfoot. After mustering up her courage, the young wom- an asked Mr. Tilbury tojoin her at the Brooklin Spring Fair. One year and one month lat- er, Cam and Cathy were saying their "I dos." The couple celebrated their first wedding anniversary on Sunday. They recently pur- chased a home on Scugog Is- land. If there is one thing the couple has in common, it's their love for country music. That style of music has changed in recent years and is gaining popularity with a larg- er range of listeners, Mr. Tilbu- ry says. Demographically, he says most country music listeners P. now range between 25 to 65 years of age. "Country music listeners are getting younger every day," he says. That could be attributed to the changing styles of estab- lished artist such as The Eagles and The Doobie Brothers, who in the past never received air time on country music stations. The lyrics have changed as well. "The lyrics are more mature," he says, adding they cover everything from wife abuse to the environment. "For years, we (country mu- sic listeners) were looked upon as hill-billies that couldn't string more than two syllables together," Mrs. Tilbury says. Those stereotypes are rapid- ly disappearing, she says. Mrs. Tilbury also commented on the lyrics, saying parents can allow their children to at- tend a country singing show or watch the country awards pro- grams without worrying about offensive remarks. In fact, Mr. Tilbury says a person can play a country al- um backwards and not be wor- ried about hearing satanical verses. The singer will, however, get their wife back, their dog back, their house back..... PS Afternoon of Sat. Ky July 6th § PERFECT PORTIONS: =] GIRAND OPENING Diver Peter Grammelhofer (right) does a final check of John Elliott's gear. The two men were part of an underwater search for two girls who have been missing for more than a year. (See story for details.) Underwater search for girls 4 gear before the preliminary dive. Divers Peter Grammelhofer and John Elliot prepare their Divers uncover no clues By Julia Dempsey An underwater search for two missing girls was conduct- ed in the murky waters of Lake Scugog Thursday. About one dozen divers combed a 600-square-foot area in search of Elizabeth Bain and Julie Stanton. The search was organized by the Port Perry Snowmobile Club. The volunteers met at the home of club member Marion Lee on Honey's Beach. Aninitial search team set out at about 12:30 p.m. on a boat owned by Ron Quick of Oshawa. Hampered by high winds and a silty lake bottom, it took the crew several attempts before they were able to anchor the boatin the area, Divers Peter Grammelhofer and John Elliott began a pre- liminary search of the area. The other divers joined in at about 1:30 p.m. The divers -- employees of the Pickering Nuclear Generating Station -- spent more than three hours prodding the bot- tom of the lake with sticks. No new evidence or clues were found. Elizabeth Bain and Julie Stanton disappeared in separ- ate incidents more than one year ago. Miss Bain, 23, went missing June 19. She was last seen at a Scarborough campus of the \EY LA 7A = Free == : University of Toronto. yd Miss Stanton, 14, disap- Hot Dogs, i! peared on April 16. A! Because of tips, the search Hamburgers 3 for the missing girls has fo- or Chicken cussed on Scugog Township since last year. A body of a female between the ages of 14-24 was discov- ered by fishermen in Lake Gib- son in Niagara Region on Sat- urday. No young women have been reported missing in the Niaga- ra area. Investigators will compare the vicitm's description with re- orts of missing persons filed y various police forces in Onta- on a Bun 0% \ with a donation to the Kinsmen Club of Port Perry for Community Care. Corner of Water & Scugog Sts. Port Perry 985-1202 frome eer em --------\ PERFECT PORTIONS; The divers decided to use a rope in an effort to stay together while under the water. rio.