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aaa Ta . ARETE Island W. Institute members please send out your fliers this coming Saturday for the Institute Auction on July 15. On the holiday weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dowson ifad the pleasure of a motor trip to visit friends in Cleve- land. We are pleased to congra- tulate Davis B.James, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie James of Fralick's Beach as he has recently graduated from Waterloo College with hon- ours and a B.A. degree in At®heology. Maybe he'll unearth some interesting artifacts in our area. Don't forget the Island Community picnic starting at 2 p.m. on June 17. Races for all ages early in the afternoon. Bring your fami- lies and picnic baskets. After supper you may enjoy a hayride. . The "Head" and "Grace" U.C.W.'s meet to-night at the Island Church. Then on Sunday there will be a U.C.W. Sunday at the Island Church at the later time of 11 a.m. as there will be just one service for the Pastoral charge, sponsored by mem- bers of Manchester, 'Head' and "Grace" U.C.W.'s. We expect all members to make a special effort for attend- ance. The guest speaker will be Mrs. Robert Brawn of Port Perry. Many area resi- dents attend her weekly study" classes and receive much courage and inspira- tion. Rev. Linstead will also take part. This service will welcome all families, includ- ing the men and children as usual. The loose collection vRll go toward the Mission and Service Fund as there - are 53 Sundays in 1978 and the extra Sunday is being used for this purpose. We seem to have a special service about every two weeks and we trust you will find this another one. Saturday activities and cool weather seemed to take = its toll for Church attendance oa Sunday but the Service was as good as usual. Rev. Linstead told the children about an interesting sight he had recently seen in an English Church, although its purpose seemed difficult to understand. His sermon was based on the theme "narrow is the way that leadeth unto life." This requires self discipline and dedication but leads to a broader way. This leads us through a study of what we may call a narrow mind and broad mind. Dr. Mec- Clure tells a story of the war between China and Japan. When great suffering was brought to China he accepted a post and boarded a train for the front. In the midst of despondent passengers a group of young women were bubbling over with joy be- cause - they were Christian nurses who had disciplined themselves and dedicated their lives to relieve human sufferings. In travelling the narrow way they had found a broader life. Mrs. Betty Reader will be arriving home to-night from her trip to England from where she has reported a good time with pleasant weather with little rain. We are sorry to hear that Ivan Jeffrey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Jeffrey is quite ill with a kidney disorder and was taken to a Toronto Hos- pital on Friday. The Jeff- reys have certainly been having-a lot of health pro- blems lately. [on op lop res -- OOOOOOOOOONCOO0 OOOO ICICI CaC SC 325252 525252525252525252 5252 nl UXBRIDGE! RENT-ALL 60 Bascom Street 8523375 Complete rentals for ... COOLS 5255252525255 * HOME | © INDUSTRY i © FARMERS Other Locations: ! o CONTRACTORS i WE DELIVER IN THE PORT PERRY AREA! "We Rent Most Anything" BEAVERTON RENT-ALL 510 Mara Rd., Beaverton 705-426-7800 LINDSAY RENT-ALL 77 Durham St.W.,, Lindsay 705-324-1861 252525252505252525252525 2525252525 2526 2505052505250 SRG S05 2525 P50 5S SPST SSR 525250 S25 5 2525052505252 525 25252505 This is the last column of the year, which means that itis the last week of the year. On Wednesday, the last student council of the year was held. It was decided that the Athletic Association elections were held on Mon- day June 5. The teachers have been piling test after test on us and it makes it hard to see the end. It's these last tests that may. be the deciding factor on whether you have to write the exams or not. On Wednesday, the A- wards Assembly was held. Laurel Price, student council president explained the a- wards presented at Com- mencement in November. The eligible students also received their school letters. Those who received their Junior letter were: Donna Sobil, Arlene Howell, Greg Carriere, Phil Cochrane, Marg Brown, Wade Ooster- man, Scott Wilbur, Deb Ire- land, Leslie Forder, Paula Price, Leanne Kerr, Cathy Chambers and Laura San- derson. The Seniors were: Elaine Elliott, Franca Put- iana, Mary Parish, Lee How- sam, Ginny Burt, Kathy Smith, Gord Simmonds, Mary Baxter and Alison McNab. These people have shown an outstanding effort in the past years. On Wednesday, the Athle- tic Association held their annual banquet. Congratu- lations are extended to Leon Summer DU PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, June 7, 1978 -- 21 End of year for PPHS students Tapper - soccer; Keith Barr - hockey; Ron Goris - track and field; Lorna Jones - track and field; Jay Wil- liams - volleyball; Kathy Smith - volleyball; George Cope - basketball; Mary Parish - basketball. Gord Simmonds - football; Scott Wilbur - All round boy; Kim Owen - All round girl; Jackie Robinson - Gymnas- tics; Ginny Burt - skiing; Elaine Elliott - curling; Paul Griffen - curling are also congratulated. DON'S CUSTOM CONCRETE FINISHING Quality Workmanship Basement Eloors Garage Floors Patios - Sidewalks Concrete Steps AN Free Estimates PHONE 985-2588 MAKE SURE YOUR SUMMER PLANS INCLUDE DURHAM COLLEGE'S SUMMER SCHOOL OF THE ARTS. A variety of courses will be offered at the College in the arts and crafts as well as fitness and recreation. Age requirements for most of these daytime programs will be 16 years and up. There will also be a school of Music in conjunction with the Oshawa Symphony. There will be individual instruction, section and chamber instruction, and orchestra perfor- mance, as well as some basic theory and music appreciation. Day and evening classes are scheduled. Beginners to advanced may participate (ages 13 and up) and auditions will 'be held to assign students to an appropriate program. REGISTRATION FOR OUR SUMMER SCHOOL OF THE ARTS IS NOW UNDERWAY and will close in mid June. All summer courses will take place in July and August. To register, visit the Registrar's Office (Durham College, Main Building - Simcoe Street North) between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. weekdays OR to obtain - an official application form by mail - phone 576-0210, extension 236. DURHAM COLLEGE'S SUMMER SCHOOL OF THE ARTS WILL INCLUDE: The School of Music The School of Fine Arts: o Sketching o Life Drawing ® Drawing Still Life @ Pen and Ink Drawing ® Painting in oils or acrylics ® Watercolour ® Printmaking @ Ceramics ® Weaving ® Woodcraft ® Art History Basic Weaving: Free-Form Creative Weaving and Macrame Fibres on Fabric-Basic Fibres on Fabric-Advanced Rug Hooking Bargello Needlepoint Rugs Patchwork Quilting and Applique Dance Advanced Workshops Basic Needlepoint Advanced Photography Open Lab Photography Stained Glass Jewellery Print-Making Leathercraft Classical Guitar Home Decorating Assertiveness-Training Tennis Squash Pottery Basic Photography Creative Writing H A 33