- » Ne ANE Ne. . A ¥ Ve. \ 3 a RLS EH FA WT i . Scugog Island Overdue water bills obs WALA a CLEAR EAA RATE AR BF 5h REY SN EG SYR A ' 3 ASN RAR RA AL) ¥ RT EERE JA FONTS B35" 105 RE Ny foi Lar Wa Es CEMPRRS RIF LN w x Nr PY 22 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Wed., November 18, 1981 by Mrs. Earl Reader Saturday was a day of triumph for the Island Scouts, Cubs and Beavers and their parents. To start with they were blessed with beautiful weather for their paper gathering project. Of course, some people forgot. However, the people involved with the work were very excited and filled with joy for the over whelming response by the public in general. They wish to thank all who tied their bundles to make the collection easier. There will be another drive in April, if you can store your paper that long. This coming Saturday the parents' Auxiliaries for both boys and girls of the Scout and Guide movement will be busy again at the Scugog Island United Church when they present their bake sale and bazaar at 11 a.m. Please refer to last weeks informa- tion or the posters. Of course, there will be a lot of preparation all week. They will appreciate any dona- tions of baked goods, candy, crafts or nearly new toys and items for sale. Have you purchased your tickets on the afghan? The draw will be made Saturday. For further information call Mrs. Sharon Bobbie 985-3552 or Mrs. Marilyn Filchett 985-3806. So don't forget on Saturday you will 'travel - the Island Regional Rd. 7 to Con. 10 to the red brick church, and if you are wise you'll be there before 11 to view the displays and decide on your choices. There are craft displays for men too. Just follow the crowd. To-night- Wednesday, the Women of the [Institute will be adorned with Christmas corsages and all carrying hand made gifts for exchange and heads will be full of suggestions to help the handicapped. Don't forget your dona- tions toward the recently niarried young couples. Refer to last weeks paper, if you have forgotten the names and instructions to leave at the Island Store or at the home of Mrs. Nelson Reader at the "Head". You have one more week. After that time, they will be cared for by responsible people in the U.C.W.'s. Again the Island young people were Gary Carter, Beth Wilson, Dick Alstein, Rhonda Forder, Anita Bell, Valerie McQuinn, Brenda Goose. Mrs. Nellie Miller, mother of Mrs. Grace Love has been in the Port Perry Hospital for some time. At present her condition seems stable. Mrs. Horatio Kane, mother of Jack Kane has been in hospital since July. Mr. Kane lives at the Villa where he is handy to visit frequently. Last week Harold Forder, in company with 2 other men flew to Calgary for a couple of days for their interest in cattle. ' On Wednesday, Edna Beckett and Reta Reader attended the retired women teachers' banquet in Sunder- land. Last Tuesday, Heidi Krieg, Camille Crozier, Ivah Fralick, Bonnie Gerrow, Alva Thompson and Jan Gerrow accepted an invitation from the Nestleton U.C.W. to attend a special meeting and bazaar. On Sunday evening November 22 you are invited to the Scugog Island United Church at 7:30 p.m. to share the experiences and pictures of Mrs. Grace Richardson, a cousin of Joan Aldred's. Mrs. Richardson is a missionary on leave. Her work has been with the children of South America and Kenya. There- fore, our children will enjoy what she has in store for us. Following the program there will be a social hour with lunch. U.C.W. ladies of the "Head" don't forget the Mystery Sister Supper at the Borelian play here in time for Christmas One of Port Perry's very best Christmas traditions for children is well on the way to being ready for presentation. Since September, the Borel- ians have been in rehearsal with the "Stripes for Christ- mas", this year's theatrical Yuletide gift to the small fry. This delightful musical was written by Beth McMaster of Peterborough. Mrs. McMaster, well know for her children's plays will attend one of the perfor- mances. : Because of the numbers of talented young people who auditioned for this play, director Leslie Parkes has chosen two complete casts. These twelve young actors vary in age frome nine to nineteen. The "east is complete with a more "mature" villain "Musical to 'life. Lana Douglas has transferred the Town Hall stage into a north pole setting in a most creative way. The scene is completed with costumes by Tessa Dyer and props by Sharon - Rensink. All is ready for the magic striping machine and its operator, Mrs. Sugar Plum, the arch villain, Zebedee, and their accomplices. Producer, Dolores Victor, has arranged for special. performances for the students of R.H. Cornish, Greenbank, and Epsom schools. Public perform- ances will be held Friday Nov. 27th, Saturday Nov. 28th and Sunday Nov. 29th. Tickets will be available on ~ the days of performances .... a mere $2.00 for children of all ages. ~Be sure to keep one of ° these dates open for this . Christmas offering, so well anticipated by the children. as BEE 2s SL SR "the church area in the i 1] (From page 12) gets the money for the bills by personally visiting people with overdue accounts. He said people find it easy to ignore overdue notices and even phone calls from Island Hall at 6:30 next Wednesday, November 25.. We now know the "Grace" U.C.W. will cater. ; Mrs. Raymond Fralick has been enjoying a vacation in Vancouver with her i daughter, Sandra and her regional employees, but it is family. hard for them to say no to For the second Sunday, the Someone who has come to Sunday School area excelled their door for the money. Overdue accounts have Church. They are already been a problem in Durham making preparations for Region. In 1981 about $32,000 Christmas. Their White Gift in unpaid water bills are : expected to be written off. Sunday will be December 6. This is .20 per cent of the total water bill revenue, or about double the level Aker says is considered accept- able. ' The new collector has been hired on a temporary basis and Aker says it is still too Rev. Clarke will conduct the church service for the next two Sundays. On Sunday, Rev. Linstead gave a study on Ezekiel who was a man with strange visions rather than actions. But his visions, when inter- preted inspired others to action. His vision of a stream of water increasing in depth spreads over a dry and . HELPFUL HINT To clean stuffed toys, rub in dry cornstarch, let it stand barren land causing it to briefly and brush off. become fertile for food and - healing. The words of Jesus Port Perry Star are like a living stream that makes life endurable and enjoyable. A community that feels the Church and the help of God is unncessary goes into decay and is not safe for living. ADVERTISING 'DEADLINE ALL ADVERTISING: Monday 12Noon © early to tell if the region will make the position on a permanent one. -.- : "It isn't long enough to see if the benefits outweigh expenses," he said. Aker said there are some hidden savings for the region if the new 'collector' can help reduce overdue accounts, : § - He said it costs the region money in staff time to. turn off the water to someone's house because of an unpaid bill, and that a reduction in "the number of times this has to be done would be a benefit. a -- 257 QUEEN STREET - PORT PERRY, ONT, cheb odin -Arms -Legs ~ -Thighs -Abdomen -NODIETS! -NOEXERCISE! -NOPILLS! Diuid 3 ! hairstyling Phone 985-7101 ¢ introduces... THE BODY WRAP CELLULITE INCH LOSS CREME LOSE 6-12INCHESINONEHOUR ~onyour -Waist 2 -Hips -Ankles J.) \ "Purpose of Awards ince. their communities. Only by local nominators and honour these worthy young citi recognition they so richly deserv Who Is Eligible? formed acts of physical heroism, lives, overcoming disabling phys to match or exceed their fellows, I am proud to nominate of Birthdate Address . S$ ~ . fora 1981 Ontario Junior Citizen of the Year Award. (Please enclose a separate sheet telling why you believe an award is deserved.) 'Noteworthy deeds of Ontario boys and The award nominees will be indivi WE NEED YOUR NOMINAT / FOR "JUNIOR CITIZEN OF "THE YEAR AWARD (DEADLINE: DECEMBER 1, 1981) - Inaugurated in Ontario to provide recognition for outstanding achievements or acts of courage and initiative by boys and girls between the ages of six and 18 years. The program will also in- clude individual awards presented for meritorious conduct on a sustained basis, plus special group awards to recognize the ef- forts of young people throughout the communities of the prov- zens and e. or My namie is girls are performed within by having them drawn to.our attention newspaper editors will we be able to give them the public duals or groups wha_have per- perhaps endangering their own ical or psychological handicaps | being involved in some worth- while community service endeavour. : A COMMUNITY. PROJECT OF CP an AND THIS NEWSPAPER. Cn Cr Air CP and [4 are registered trademarks of Canedian Pacific Limited. ONS = / Address Phone No. rn (LE - Name of this newspaper ~* NOMINATIONS CLOSE DECEMBER 1. 1081 va Sn ------ . w- ---- E: 7 5 4 5 i = ¥ E i] =] bo] QS a defies Ary & IER SERN a en eR ARAL li onal NRE DFR EERE on AT a Cu