rT Wm rT Ce ag ng 4 A A TRS a «x A Nr Var ; -. os Rh oo) pa 3 St, NA SESE 2a RTE TT SEER ops AA JACK Dh Oa) =e To Rgb Mo TD ay oF TNT ARI re Aa A Ra Sa a reg ™ Sg SP ay Xf rn hd Ee RS SEL RANE - = A Tr EAD La os a a OS Sd Ty ot PA 12 - PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, August 23, 1978 Epsom News By Jean Jeffery There are still some tickets left for the Epsom- Utica Beef Barbecue. Con- tact Earl Taylor 852-7187 or myself 985-2620 in Epsom area. There will be sports day beginning at 1 p.m. at the school, supper music and an auction of two afghans. We wish a speedy recovery for Mr. Wm. Stearman who is a patient in Uxbridge. Robert Ashton is feeling better now. He underwent a tonsilectomy last week. Miss Karen Hupponen of Toronto visited for several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Murray Potter and boys. Her parents called on Sat. and she returned home with them. Mrs. Ronald Browns sister Vernabelle and her husband Cedar Creek News By George Kilpatrick In the write up of the Shaw-Johnson wedding that I.had in the Port Perry Star two weeks ago I left out one of the bridesmaids, Janice Shaw of Myrtle, sister of the groom. Mr. and Mrs. John den Boer returned home last Saturday from a 12 day trip through northern and western Ont. They visited Mrs. den Boers' brothers in Michigan. They visited their daughter, Reta, her husband and son at London and their son, David and his wife at Owen Sound on their way home. Mr. and Mrs. H. Francis and family, who have been living in one of the den Boer houses have moved to Orillia. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Larocque returned home last Wed. after a 10-day visit with their daughter, Debbie Beacock, at New Leaskard. They had accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Manson Woods and daughters of the Swamp Garage up north. Mr. and Mrs. John Farrow of South River were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Rick Larocque and sons on the holiday weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Vic Larocque visited Mr. and Mrs. John Greenwood in Oshawa on Thursday. STERLING STERLING TRUST [ORPORATION INTEREST PAID ANNUALLY FOR 5 YEARS DON FORDER Insurance Agency Lid. 24 WATER STREET, PORT PERRY Phone: 985-8471 Derek Brissenden and their son Tony of England are visiting Ron and Lorraine and other Canadian relatives for three weeks. Mrs. Darlene Begin enter- tained a large group of Epsom ladies with a lawn tea party on Friday. It was a lovely idea and we all &njoy- : ed it very much. Church at Epsom Sun. Aug 27at9a.m. Won't it be lovely to get back to our regular 11:30 time in September. We are sorry to see Mark Bissette wearing a cast again. We hope the trouble will soon clear up. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ashton and family were dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. . Ross Evans on Sunday. Chris Brown has returned from visiting his friend Ian Ross of Manitoulin Island While there Chris was thrill- ed to catch a brown trout weighing 14% lbs. Mr. and Mrs. H. Ashton had lunch on Wed. with Mr. K. Catherwood and boys of Oshawa, in the afternoon they visited -Mr. Nelson Ashton who is a patient in Oshawa General. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wilson and family had lunch on Sunday with his mother Mrs. Mary Wilson in Uxbridge. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Watson and family spent a week at the cottage at Penetang. Shortly after Mr. and Mrs. Imhoff returned to New Brunswick, their daughter Mrs. Glenn Goslin received word that her father had taken a severe stroke. We understand he is improving and we hope for an early recovery. Mrs. Begin and Jeffrey and her aunt Mrs. Beryl Martin visited Mrs. Linda Littler and family for several days at Linda's cottage. Mrs. Hansen and Mrs. Lyons attended the Exhibi- tion on Sat. Warriors Day. The Powell family enjoyed a weeks holiday at Rice Lake. - Sat. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Goslin attended a Kentucky Fried Chicken dinner spon- sored by the Port Perry Orange Lodge at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Symes at Utica. There was a good turn out. The Maharaj family attended the open house at the Christopher Robin home. Mrs. Maharaj holds a posi- tion at the home and was a busy lady taking tours through the institution. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilbee, John and Christine of Rapid River, Michigan were holi- daying with her parents Mr. and Mrs. John Hansen.While here they attended the wedd- ing of her sister Barbara and had a visit with many rela- tives. Children from four to ten years of age will delight in the antics of Mr. Jampot, Mr. Beanpole, Lancelot the Lion, Polly, and the lovable Bandicoot, when the Travel- ling Puppet Show comes to town on August 29 at 2:00 p.m. at the Scugog Public Library. | For the second consecutive year, the Travelling 'Puppet Show, sponsored by the Cen- tral Ontario Regional Li- brary System, will introduce children to a troupe of de- lightful puppets in two pup- pet plays that can be seen in almost all public libraries in the regional-library system throughout the summer. Three students - Heather Mulder, Margaret Shorten and Christine Leonard - will make the eight puppets used in the two plays, and will operate the Travelling Pup- pet Show. On August 29, at 2:00 p.m., at the Scugog Public Li- brary, children and their families will be able to enjoy The King's Dinner by Eliza- beth Merten-and The Egg by Violet Philpott. The King's Dinner, tells the story of the Knave of Hearts who may or may not have stolen the King's tarts. Two cooks, Mr. Jampot and Mr. Beanpole, who spend their time arguing constant- ly, set out to try and catch the tart-snatcher. But they make a rather nasty mistake and almost get their heads bitten off in the process. However, everything turns a | MORTGAGE ER 1st Mortg EP) 2nd Morte No Salary Requirements. Homes - Cottages - Farms - Debt. Consolidation MORTGAGES PURCHASED Open 7 Days a Week Call FRANK COULSTING SUTTON (416) 722-8343 Morris Pompili Mortgage Broker T.F. LOANS age from 10% % ges from 11v2% Travelling Puppet Show to Port Perry --Ontario Regional Library - System. The committee is - EE I EE II IEE IE ffd eter ete . < LS € 640 edu out well in the end, and the King's tarts are safe again. The Egg also features a rascal who attempts to steal Polly's nearly-hatched egg and replace it with a coco- nut. Poor Bandicoot, who always gets blamed for everything, is the natural culprit, but this time even the audience knows he is not to blame. The ensuing ex-. citement as the egg is dis- covered makes for a lively afternoon's entertainment. The Travelling Puppet Show was originally conceiv- ed by the Children's Services Committee of the Central and Mr. Jampot, Mr. Bean- their friends at the Scugog pole, and Bandicoot, and Public Library on August 29 Polly look forward to seeing at 2:00 p.m. If learning to drive Makes you nervous and tense, Take lessons with Luke's - _ It's worth the expense! LUKE'S DRIVING SCHOOL 985-8382 made up of children's librar- ians from public libraries in the regions of Peel, York and Durham. Gloria Furtney of CORLS headquarters who co-ordin- ates the programme, says the puppet troupe expects to perform in as many libraries as possible during the sum- mer. "In fact, there are 63 loca- tions we could visit,"" she said, "and we hope many children will take advantage of this chance to see some realy entertaining and edu- cational puppet plays." All performances are free - PORT PERRY FAIR | FAMILY NIGHT SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2nd SCUGOG COMMUNITY MEMORIAL ARENA | "All you can eat" Beef B.B.Q. Amateur Show & "Miss Port Perry Fair" Pageant B.B.Q. starts at 4:30 = Advance tickets required May be purchased from the Directors, The Irwin Smith Music Company, or Glen Wanamaker - 985-2725. Admission includes entertainment. Adults: $5.00 Children 12 yrs. & under: $3.00 Pre-school: Free Tickets at door for entertainment only: $1.50 ALUMINUM SIDING PROFESSIONALLY INSTALLED AT REASONABLE PRICES yi By: OPPERS BROS. We also carry: ALUMINUM EAVESTROUGH @ STORM WINDOWS & DOORS KOOLVENT ALUMINUM AWNINGS 'FOR A FREE ESTIMATE PLEASE CAL: 985.8318 or 986-5673 HOME - IMPROVEMENTS Nestleton, Ontario LE BEN HR rate Fa 7 y § -