A I A I TT ery "ey Te aaa _ ¢ 16 - PORT PERRY STAR - Tuesday, October 6, 1992 "Scugog's Community Newspaper of Choice " The annual Octoberfest spon- sored by the Blackstock Recrea- tion Comn 'tee was held on Saturday evening at the Recre- ation Complex was a great suc- cess. The food was delicious, the music great and the atmos- phere excellent - all resulting in avery enjoyable evening. A correction in last week's news - the group which trav- elled to Stratford recently en- Joyed the production of H.M.S. Pinafore in Avon Theatre. They certainly reported an excellent afternoon's entertainment. There will be a Junior Farm- ers' Dance held in Nestleton Hall next Saturday evening Oc- tober 10. All young people are invited to attend. Sympathy is extended to the family and friends of Percy Wil- liamson who passed away on the weekend. The funeral ser- vice will be held on Monday af- ternoon from the Wagg Funeral Chapel, Port Perry. There were 11 tables at the weekly euchre party with the following winners - Lorna Swain, Pat Porrill, Verna v i DURHAM REGION Buy a Backyard Composter for Just .. Scugog: Village Garden Centre Boutique 1820 Scugog Street, Port Perry For a complete list of participating garden centres, please call Durham Region's Compost Hotline at 1-800-667-5671. COMPOST RIGHT FOR a. A REDUCED (JOS Durham Region can help you compost your organic sitchen and yard waste, easily, in your own badsyard. Two models of composters to choose from are available now, for only $15 eadh, at a garden centre dose fo you. Composting and recyding, together, can make a big difference in redudng the amount of waste going fo landfill. Not only will the environment benefit, your garden will be greener from the nutrient rich compost you add to the soil! Pick up the composter of your choice at the following location: Whenyou buy acomposter, you'll also get a Guide To Home Composting free - plus a We Compost stidser for your Blue Box that fells your neighbours you recyde and reduce. Slute, Eileen Warder, Charlie Campbell, Nerta Masters, Har- ry Hill. Winners of the lucky draws were Faith Lawrence, Verna Robinson, Betty Hock- ley, Bernice Loudfoot, Charlie Campbell and Kathleen Watts. Anne and Peter Vanderheul returned home on the weekend from a most enjoyable tour for 10 days of Alberta. While there they saw all four seasons of. weather having driven through quite a blizzard one day. By the time they left the temperature had risen again to summer lev- els. A list of some of the area's post-secondary students - for those I have missed please call me before next Monday to be in- cluded next week. Darryl Dut- kewich - first year in Travel and Tourism at Sir Sandford Flem- ing, Peterborough;Julie Byers - Third Year Child Studies, Guelph University; Laura Gil- bank, First year, Business Ad- ministration, Durham College; Jill VanCamp, First year, Occu- pational Therapy, Queen's Uni- versity; Esther Kelly, Fourth Year, Physical Education and Health, Queen's University; Sheryl Gibson, York Universi- ty, Second Year, Psychology; Kevin Gibson, Second Year, Television Broadcasting, Mo- hawk College. Best wishes to you all. Gerald and Joyce Kelly, Elaine Kelly joined other mem- bers of the Kelly family to cele- - Junior Farmers to host dance on October 10 brate Gerald's mother Edna Kelly's birthday at a dinner fol- lowing the annual Bobcaygeon Fair Saturday evening. Twenty U.C.W. members and 1 guest met at 7:30 p.m. on September 30 in the C.E.Room for their September General meeting which President, Ruby Van Camp opened by asking "Who are the United Church Women?" It was realized that we are a wide variety of ladies, but united, caring and con- cerned about the same things in our church and faith. As this is our 30th anniversary year, we indulged in singing "Happy Birthday to Us". The guest speaker, Carla Granville, was introduced by her mother, Jean Adams. Carla is the Assistant Director at the Christian Horizons Group Home in Pickering and she told of the dedicated work being done there with developmental- ly handicapped children. The beginnings of this organization were outlined and a real insight into this wonderful work was gleaned by all. Carla answered many varied questions and was graciously thanked for her presentation by Margaret Mountjoy who gave her a token Collection of fall and winter (only) clothing for a sale is to be held in October - all donations gratefully received. Lunch and fellowship con- cluded the meeting. Children bake bread for the co TE ( Prince Albert News By Peggy Bredin mmunion i . he a SS $5 Tr What a beautiful weekend. Summer has returned. Roy and Dorothy Hope, and Terry and Eileen Hodgins had a lovely weekend for their time away. We all hope they had a great time. The Beef Supper will be held this year on October 25. For tickets call Linda McMillan. The John Bredins celebrated their 25th Wedding Anniver- sary Saturday evening with family and friends. What a sur- prise it was to have friends come from all over. A good talk- ing time was had. Thank you to everyone who took time out of their busy schedules to wish us well. Keith and Sarah Elliott went to visit their newest nephew on Saturday. On Saturday, Rev. LePage helped four groups of kids bake bread to be served on Sunday during communion. These peo- ple also made the grape juice. Many thanks to Bob and his volunteers who helped. The bread was interesting. What a 5 BOWLDEN K's | 45 YEARS OF PERSONAL SERVICE UXBRIDGE FOR PERSONAL SERVICE VISIT OUR SHOWROOM UXBRIDGE MEMORIAL Quality & Satisfaction assured by our own Written Guarantee 852-3472 108 BROCK ST. WEST 1raneroRTATION BY REQUEST great way to get the young peo- pleinvolved. The weekly euchre had twelve tables on Thursday eve- ning. Winners for the ladies - Verna Smith, Mary Cannon, Daisy Sellers, Men - Thomas Manns, Gord Smith, Jim Red- man. Lucky draws: Verna Smith, Kevin Nibbs, Nelson Cole. The colorful fall season 1s here and the season for new outfits, so the place to gos the Hospital Auxihary Fashion Show and Sale at Blackstock United Church Hall on Wednesday October 14th. Ad- mission $5.00 with dessert and coffee served at 7:30 before the show. Sunday, October 18th the U.C.W. will be in charge of the morning church service in cele- bration of 30th Anniversary for U.C.W. Several members will be receiving Life Membership Pins. All present and past members are invited to join in fellowship with the rest of the congregation. COMPANY MEMORIALS OF DISTINCTION GRANITE MARBLE BRONZE CEMETERY LETTERING & RENOVATIONS CUSTOM DESIGNING & LETTERING HOME APPOINTMENTS AND