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---- I ------------ -------- 26 - PORT PERRY STAR - Wednesday, October 14, 1992 "Scugog's Community Newspaper of Choice " New sign erected at Epsom Public Schoo' Come to the Uxbridge Senior Citizen Bazaar on Saturday, Oct. 17, 11 a.m. - 3 p.m. in the new Senior Centre on Marietta St. Lunch served. Everyone welcome. Bethesda Reach Women's In- stitute will meet at 8 p.m. Motto is "Proud to be a Canadian." Roll call - bring su Jem from a place in Canada you have visit- ed. Our guest speaker is Erin Hannah who will tell about her trip to Rio de Leis last June. She was the youth ambassador in the Canadian delegation at the Earth Summit Conference. The Toy Library has a new home in the Uxbridge Baptist Church. This is sponsored by "On Farm" child care and Be- thesda Reach Women's Insti- tute. Remember the barrel in the Epsom Church basement for the children in Guyana. We want the barrel filled by Nov. 1. Remember even a pencil is a treasured gift. We also take this Thanksgiv- ing time to remember our local Food Banks. Lee Bus Lines has been sold to Stock Bus Lines. Former drivers will continue to care for the children's welfare. Have you found those miss- ing library books? Last year, due to the help of their respective garden clubs, Greenbank and Epsom won thé Durham Board of Education "Looking Good" contest. Epsom decided to keep "looking good" by getting an Epsom Public School sign made. A local artist has been hired to create a sign. It will have a 'painting of the only one room school house left in Durham Region. Ray Munro is recovering from surgery in Oshawa Gener- al Hospital. Best wishes from of this material. Pickering a , « O ta 420-4630 Newcastle Nile 623-3379 THE CHOICE IS YOURS! legal dumping on private property, along roadsides and around Igloo Recycling Depots is a major problem that affects everyone in Durham Region. Maybe you think the cost to Durham taxpayers (more than $1 million in clean-up last year) is not your problem. Maybe you aren't concerned about the resulting damage to the environment, possible danger to residents or the unsightly appearance But you know, if you illegally dump materials that should be taken to a recycling facility or a landfill site, you could be fined up to $5,000 each time you're caught. That makes illegal dumping your problem, too. Municipalities are taking illegal dumping seriously and are actively enforcing their anti-dumping bylaws. 683-2951 Uxbridge BR ~M , 852-9181 649-1938 985-7393 So, please, consider the conse- quences of illegal dumping to you, to residents and to the environment. For more informa- tion, contact your Municipal Works Depart- ment at the number listed below. (705) 426-7723 DURHAM REGION A Waste Management Program of the Region of Durham and the Municipalities of Pickering Ajax. Whitby. Oshawa Newcastle Uxbridge Scugog and Brock us all. Doris and Tom Armstrong enjoyed a flying trip to Florida for an enjoyable week in the sun. Ben McKay of Toronto was visiting his grandparents Bill and Melba McKay for the Thanksgiving holiday. Mable Lehane from Colum- bus visited her aunt Ruth Ash- ton last Wednesday. On Saturday evening there was a beautiful celebration in Uxbridge Community Arena in honor of the 25th Wedding An- niversary of Len and Betty Sommerville of Seagrave. About 250 friends and relatives attended and enjoyed an hour- long programme given by their relatives. The Bagshaws also delighted everyone and then dancing to music of the 60s was sweet to the ear. Mr. Arthur Graham of Sud- bury spent the weé&kend with his sister Dorothy Munro. On Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Graham and Dorothy Munro had Thanksgiving dinner with Dorothy's grandson Gary John- son and Jane. Mrs. Melba McKay has re- turned from a trip out west where she attended Winnipeg University graduating class. The weather was beautiful. The countryside very beautiful with autumn colors as seen from the air. While in Manitoba she vis- ited her brother Paul Gishler in Edmonton. Congratulations to Johanna and Chris Ruhl. They have a new daughter, as son Christo- pher was married on Saturday in a beautiful ceremony. Chris- topher Ruhl and Claire Hart were married in Pine Grove Church. After the honeymoon they will reside in Orangeville. Weekend visitors at the Ruhl home were daughters Peggy and Willie Wark and their chil- dren from North Bay. Also Tina Martin and husband of Scarbo- rough. Our sympathy to the Floyd Evans family in the loss of their barn and new implement shed. Epsom News by Joh Jeliery a A There was no loss of life, but to have the winters' feed de- stroyed and the implements all gone is a terrible loss. There was another wedding on Saturday that most of us were very interested in. Many from Epsom attended the beautiful wedding on Satur- day, Enniskerry Church when Beth Loughlin was united in marriage to Scott Wilson. Following their honeymoon the happy couple will be living on the farm where Scott grew up, while his parents Marie and Earl Wilson will be moving to Uxbridge. Earl Sand Elizabeth Taylor visited their daughter Ruth, her husband John Reed and their wee granddaughter last week in Sundridge. There were family gather- ings at the home of Dini and Barry Page on Sunday for Thanksgiving. Her parents Mr. and Mrs. Someren of Port Perry, Barry's father, brother and nephew also Dini and Bar- ry's two sons. Eric and Dianne Benns en- tertained her parents Allan and Norine Card and her family for Thanksgiving dinner on Sun- day. Approximately 70 students have signed up for downhill ski- ing. Cross country runners com- peted in a muddy "Mile Run" in Beaverton. Some lost their shoes but placed first in most races. Medals and ribbons were won by Lindsay Doble, third; Jessica Vanuden, fourth; Ross Gower, second; Graig Evans, third; Sarah Beirness, first; Sa- mantha Diotte, second; Lind- say Gower, fourth; Jay Blain, fourth. They will be taking part in cross country events = Durham Central meet at Trillium Valley on Oct. 1, and Durham Final meet at Trillium Valley, Oct. 27. Good luck. Win or lose, we know you did your best. The Hansen family enjoyed Thanksgiving with her parents Jane and Chff Bertram of Scar- borough. en tieys by Vera Brown OR RA RT A A THA ALIA Church and Sunday School this week will be in Epsom Church at 11 a.m. with Rev. John Harmes, Counsellor and Career Development Consul- tant with the Humanitas Cen- tre in Aurora as guest speaker. There were 12 tables of eu- chre in the hall on Friday eve- ning. Winners were: ladies first - Janice Harrison, second - Ivy Hardy, third - Dorothy Bray. Men's first - Martin Gall, sec- ond - Vera Brown, third - Doris Hill. Ivy Hardy had five lone hands. Freeze-out winners were Carl Gimblett and Grant Bright with Peggy and Aylmer Hood winning second prize. Draws were won by Aylmer Hood, Kay Brown and Carl Gimblett. Jean Pogue won the 50/50 draw. Plan to attend the next euchre in two weeks, Oct. 23. Mrs. Crosier spent several days in London and enjoyed Thanksgiving with daughter Jean Scott and family. The Brown family all got to- gether in Amherstview on Sun- day and had Thanksgiving din- ner with son Charlie and family. For us, it was a gorgeous weekend, the trip east produced a beautiful view of the colored leaves and I do believe that the weather was a little more desir- able as we were blessed with warm weather and sunshine to allow for outdoor activities. The Dave Tracey family en- joyed Thanksgiving with his arents Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pech of Goodwood. Holiday supper guests with Irene Fielding were Rhonda Hutton and children of Whitby, the Frank Fielding family of Port Perry, Bill and Donna of Oshawa. Get well wishes to Gail Kerry who is home recovering from her recent surgery in Oshawa Hospital. Thanksgiving guests with the Sobils were Jane's brother Ron and family of Rochester Hills, Mich., and brother Tim and family of Barrie.