The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PRN nda ddd bnmivicidmiciutbbo sda doiosiod Xda i EAGT IAL EY Epsom and area news LJ ) By Jean Jeffery Next Sunday, May 28, 'here will be a pulpit ex- thange throughout the Presbytery, ~~ Mr. Gibson and Mr. Pendlebury will >xchange. Church at Ep- som, 11:30 a.m. On June 11, 'here will be a special ledication of the Appendia at Utica. This has been aresented to the church in memory of Mervin Mac- Cannell, June 7th, the Pine Grove ladies have invited the Ep- som-Utica ladies to their Auxiliary meeting at their church. Mrs. Gladys Leh- man will be guest speaker. If anyone wishes to go, phone Mrs. Howard Ashton 50 rides may be arranged and so we may notify our hostesses how many to pre- pare for, The Epsom-Utica U.C.W. meeting will be at Epsom, June 6. Hopefully we will have a speaker from the Central Seven Group to tell of their work with retarded and their plans for a closed workshop for retarded adults. There will be a plant sale. Everyone wel- come. Group 1 in charge. Don't forget the 100th anniversary of Pine Grove Church Dedication Service will be held Sunday, May 28, 1978 at 3 p.m. Rev. James B. Gibson will be guest speaker and on Sun- day, June 11, 1978 at 7:30 p.m. The Memodante Sing- ers, a splendid choir from "3BEDROOM BU ~~ == --- Erected on your lot. C.M.H.C. Approved - A.H.0.P. Eligible } Call COBOURG HOMES for details. [416] 372-9432 Ts -daughters Toronto will present an evening of music. Every- one is extended a warm welcome. John Taylor of Toronto was with his parents for the weekend, Mr. "and Mrs. John Lehane, Carol and Susan of Columbus, visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ashton. . Mrs. Wm. Anderson and Lisa accompanied Mrs. Anderson's mother, Mrs. Vance to visit Mrs. Russell Vance in Toronto on Wednesday. Miss Kerry Davies and Miss Julie Ashton visited Mr. Clifton Gibson on Sunday. mothers and attended the Pioneer Girls Banquet at Uxbridge Baptist Church on Thursday evening. The Committees for the Straw- berry festival will meet on Thursday evening at the Potter's home. Mr. and Mrs. Card, Ron and Cathy enjoyed a bar- Several 'becue at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Card at Port Perry to celebrate Lin- sey's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Watson and family of Scar- borough were weekend guests with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Watson. There was a nice birthday family gathering at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Evans in honour of Mrs. Mary Wilson's birth- day on Sunday. Rev. Floyd, Mrs. Wilson and Rachel were supper guests on Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wilson. Mr. and Mrs, Ross Evans called on her mother, Mrs. Acton, at Port Perry Villa. Mrs. Charlotte 'Snyed and Karen, also Mrs. Gerry Smith, Don Mills were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Potter and boys. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Rick-Peck and their daugh- ters Nichole and Kristie of Scarborough visited Mr. and Mrs. Potter. Miss Judy Hansen is home for two weeks holiday. John Hansen, Jr., was also a weekend visitor with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hansen. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Tapscott and Ann enjoyed a wonderful evening in Mark- ham when his brother Maurice and his wife cele- brated their 25th wedding anniversary. Mark Bissette had an accident while playing soc- cer and after a night in the hospital, we see him about on crutches. Hurry and get well, your chums miss you. Mr. and Mrs. Donald As- ling were supper guests on Monday with Dr. Pat Asling and Ivan. Congratulations to Miss Darlene Lyons who -cele- brated her 21st birthday on Sunday. Brothers Allen and David were home, also sister-in-law Connie and nephew Jason, Brian Bick and Judy Jackson, Jane Allen of Valentyne and John Brown of Sandford were all present to help Darlene celebrate. One treasured gift she received was a beautiful quilt which her Grandmother Lyons had made for her. Her grand- mother will be 85 next month. . Darlene visited Mr. and Mrs. Art Brown and family of Sandford on the occasion "of their 25th wedding anni- versary on Saturday. On Thursday, - Mrs. Hildreth Lyons visited her mother-in-law, Mrs. Lyons at Leaskdale. CCCI] OCC 525252525252525252525¢ 1 BOX PLANTS 0 ALYSSUM, MARIGOLDS, PETUNIAS, fl - ZINNIAS, SALVIA & MANY OTHER ! VARIETIES INCLUDING VEGETABLES: 'BOX - 80° 12 BOXES - '8.50 - - DUTCH SETTS - 75° Ib. " SEED POTATOES - 10° Ib. (White Sebago) : WIDE SELECTION OF FLOWERING SHRUBS, EVERGRE NS, § TREES, PERENNIALS, INSECTICIDES, FERTILIZERS, etc... - = YCICICC plage ops ope Ln ops cpm Lg Lo ge gm Lym Von apn Lo opm 0252525252525252525252525¢525252525252 G252525252525252525 SSSR 5 Miles East of Port Perry - 986-4771 Hwy. 7A at West V4 Line When calling please let phone ring continously, since we are often in the field and cannot reach the phone within a few rings. Five original paintings of Scugog Shores Museum buildings were presented A, gma A HE to Lake Scugog Historical Society president Helen Redman last week by a talented local artist, Leslie A. Parks. The five framed originals will be on display at the Museum and beautifully printed reproductions will be on sale throughout the summer months. Mr. Parkes is well known in the area for his work at Town Hall 1873. Historical Soclety meeting Les Parks donates paintings The usual friendly atmos- phere prevailed when Mrs. Helen Redmond chaired the regular Historical Society meeting, May 14, at the Town Hall. The R.H. Cor- nish trio, Heather McDon- gall, Linda Chapman and Kathy Hall entertained us, and pleased their, teacher Mr. White. Mr. Charlie Reesor thanked them, and backed his words with a donation to their music fund. The meeting was mainly involved with plans for the two Pioneer Days which will open the Museum. A date to remem- ber is June 3. The auction committee would like - people to both donate -and participate, and the Head U.C.W. ladies who will be serving both breakfasts and lunches in the Park, June 3, would like people to come, both with appetites and wallets. Mr. Les Parkes was also at the meeting. This man has done 5 beauti- ful water colours of the 5 buildings forming the Museum complex. The Paintings are framed, and were hung that evening for everyone -to see. A set of prints of these paintings may be purchased at the Museum for $15.00, and I would strongly urge you to go to the Museum to see "CANOE the NONQUON SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1978 REGISTRATION FRIDAY, JUNE 2 TOWN HALL 1873 7to 9 P.M. SATURDAY AT LAKEFRONT FROM 6:30 a.m. BREAKFAST AT LAKEFRONT FROM 6:00a.m. both the paintings and the prints. Mr. John Bruce introduced the two speak- ers, Mr. Ross Flight and Mr. Bruce Forbes, school teachers from Toronto. Through taking students on walks in downtown Toronto to see some of the old build- ings, some beautiful, some historic, some both, they - have become very interested themselves, and have taken a series of slides of the Bond - Shuter area. Very interesting, and made one want to look further oneself. Mrs. Baird presented the speakers with gifts, and a nice evening ended with coffee and conversation. Canoe the Nonquon T-shirts .available until June 2 at Brock's Department Store All sizes - $3.50 & tax DINNER & DANCE } TOWN HALL 1873 6:30 p.m. SATURDAY - CASH BAR Tickets limited - Reservations 985-7014