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> = 3- Scugog Cifizen -- Tuesday, July 9,1991 22 _Scugog Citis 2, nr CiTiZENS' COMMUNITY CALENDAR -- JULY 9 TO 20 De has an upcoming event 'you'd like publicized, the Citizen's Community Calendar is absolutely free! Simply call the Citizen at 985-NEWS and leave your message with our friendly staff. All we ask is that we get Community 'Calendar entries by Friday noon. Trust the Scugog Citizen. We're here to do everything we can to make your event a big ( If your non-profit group ) (9 \Tuesday D CONCERT t yal Orange Lodge ¥399, Purple Hill, presents a Banner Dedication and Band Coricert, at the Blackstock Community Centre, 7 p.m. The Ardrossan' Winton Flute Band performs, direct from Scotland. Food and refreshments. All welcome! (10 Wednesday FREE! FREE! FREE! That's how much it costs your non-profit group to advertise upcoming events in Community Calendar. (11 Thursday success! \ \ J \_ ~__/ FESTIVAL DAYS BEGINS 7 p.m., opening cer- emonies at the band- shell in Palmer Park. Midway opens at 10 a.m.; 7:30 p.m., free hot dogs at Palmer | Park; 8 p.m. live music in the Latcham Centre and Karaoke in the Festival Tent. Wear your cowboy best! J (12 Friday LOB BALL Sixth annual Port Perry Ringette Men's Lob Ball Tournament tonight (6 p.m. on), tomorrow and July 14 (all day) at the Port Perry lakefront dia- monds. Come out and enjoy some great Sports entertainment! FESTIVAL DAYS Talent Night in the Festival Tent. Win a trip to Nashville! Na Rh (13 Saturday JN YEE, HAH! IT'S COUNTRY '91 AND IT'S FUN See the full sched- ule of events, a supple- ment to, this issue of the Scugog Citizen. CATTLE SHOW Ontario Murray Grey BBQ and Field Day at Currency Farm in Epsom. Cattle show at 2:30 p.m., & beef BBQ, 6 p.m. J FISHING GM Tool & Die Fishing Club's Bass Buster Fishing Derby. Weigh-in at the ramp at the north end of Scugog Island, 6 to 4 p.m. PICNIC Scugog Island Manchester Pastoral Charge outdoor ser- vice & picnic, 11 a.m., July 14, at Reader's on Hwy. TA. If it rains, meet at the Island Churth. (14 Sunday ) (15 Monday QUIET DAY Take a break, relax, see what's on TV or watch the sun set. ONE PARENT The Oshawa Chapter One Parent Family Association meets at 8 p.m. at Rundle Park Community Centre, Park Rd. and Gibb St. Guests from the Attorney General's office will discuss 'What to expect in court' and similar topics; New mem- bers welcome. For more info, call 986- 570% or 728-1011. (16 Tuesday = ( ~< (17Wednesda EUCHRE , Senior Citizens Euchre, every Wednesday -at 1:30 p.m. during July & August at the Latcham Centre. Also, Saturday evenings at 8 p.m. All ages welcome. 'Good prizes. $1 admission, lunch available. CLUB NEWS? No matter what kind of" club you belong to, we wel- come your news. Send it to us before Friday at 5 p.m. and we'll do our best to getitin print. (18 Thursday) \. NN \. J\ / hd \ FAMILY DAY? If there's a spe- cial event in your family -- a wedding, a graduation, an anniversary -- send us a photo and some information and we'll publish it in Family Matters. Free! Call 985- NEWS for more information. (19 Friday ) (20 Saturday ) ONE PARENT The Oshawa Chapter One Parent Family Association hosts a social evening, 8 p.m., at Woodview Community Centre, 151 Cadillac Ave., N. Oshawa. Casual dress. Call 986-5707 for more info. Rain doesn't damp enthusiasm of 1st Cartwright Scouts By Matt Stephenson Despite the full day of raingand soaking wet clothing, First Cartwright Scouts and Scouts from all over the Pine Ridge District enjoyed the first long weekend in Algonquin Park. This weekend gvas geared for fun and knowledge, with a pro- gram so full that the Scouts barely had enough time for KP, --that's where this writer came in handy. I opted out of some of the program to help keep camp clean (just call me Cook). Some of the curriculum includ- ed Canoeing. This taught the boys a number of strokes, how to pad- dle and steer, the changing of positions within the canoe and how to re-enter a swamped canoe. Campcraft taught knots and lash- ing; and fire starting with a maxi- mum of two matches. Arrowhead showed the importance of good leadership and Exploring was probably the most interesting for the boys. This included many trail hikes, with lots of wild life sight- ihgs (mpose and deer). Scouts working at the Chief Scout level spent tieé On, Orienteering, which of all areas of this learning experi- ence. Sunday evening, after the skies cleared, Scouts from different areas shared in fun and the broth- erhood of Scouting at a formal campfire, where skits and songs were performed. Leaders who made up the train- ing team all agreed that most boys completed all requirements for the skills pertaining to P Woodsman, Campcraft, Canoeing, First Aid, as well as partial com- pletion of Explorer and Leadership. . At the Monday closing of the First Anngal Pine Ridge District Scouteree, most of the 50 boys who, were in attendance are diready looking forward to next ar's camp and are talking and Sits their friends of the good time had. -Just before closing, we the peo- ple of First Cartwright, would like to thank the following people for their time in transportation to and from Algonquin Park: Bob Hutton, Harold Manns, Dale Bronson and Tony VanBoxtel. CLuB NEWS Members of First Cartwright Scouts were working hard at the we Blackstock. Davp Collins supervised while John Stephenson, 12, his sister Katle, 10, and Jay Geekle, . 16 served up great tasting hot dogs, pop and other treats. nd Tractor and Truck Pull in is the skill psing and topographical maps. Although this camp was set up to teach the boys a lot of interest- ing and knowledgeable things, fun we essential and natural part | Ld 4 Have your club news printed free of charge in this space. Call 985-NEWS (6397). There were smiles all round when the Rotary Club'of Port Perry installed a new executive last Wednesday at Emlel's Place. Sitting In front is, from left: Bernle Chandler, treasurer; Roy Goodwin, past president; Karl Herder, president; Earl Mayes, vice-president. Standing, from left, Is: Frank Baxter, Sgt. at arms; Jim Grieve, alternate . Sgt. at arms; Bob Parker, club service director; Frank Tielemans, vocational service director; Bryce Philp, International service director; Emiel Kroonenberg, community service director. Congratulations to all, and good luck!