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

A RNR IO Sod Utica and area news items by Vera Brown Spring has finally sprung. Now our thoughts can turn to planting that garden, pulling weeds, cutting grass and those Friday -and Sunday night traffic jams. When our work is all done, we can get out on that golf course and take out our frustrations on that little white ball. It sure beats shovelling snow. Church and Sunday School service this coming Sunday will resume at Epsom at 11:00 a.m. The water situation up there has finally cleared up, after a month with an unwanted indoor swimming pool. The Youth Group were in charge of- the service last Sunday, led by Paul Kerry. We so often hear that the youth of today don't measure up but I can assure everyone that Epsom and Utica have some very fine young people and to watch them take part on Sunday was very re- assuring in the knowledge that when we give up our work in the Church there is someone there to carry on. The winners at the euchre 'held on Friday evening were Ladies 1st to Rosetta Evans, Carolyn Parish, 2nd and Margt. Gall low. Mens 1st to Irene . Fielding, Alvin Spencer 2nd and Lena Ogden was low. Freeze-out winners were Martin Gall and Jim Evans with Lena Ogden and Rosetta Evans coming 2nd. There will be another euchre in two weeks. The beef supper held on Thursday night was a success. There were a few empty chairs but thanks to the generosity of the community with their baking, donations etc. the U.C.W. will be able to help those in need for the coming year, and I might add that now that April is nearing an end we can breathe a little easier as it sure was a very busy month for such a small group of ladies. The Hall Board are holding their annual meeting on Sunday, May 2nd at 2 p.m. and would appreciate all interested persons coming out. Mrs. Mildred Thompson visited her mother Mrs. Miller at Mount Albert on Sunday. Sunday dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. John Croxall and girls were his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O.E. Croxall who have just returned from- their winter vacation in Florida. ' Mr. and Mrs. Jim Fielding and family of Pefferlaw were Saturday visitors with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fielding. Mrs. Mildred Peters of Toronto spent the weekend with Mrs. Vera Taylor. Saturday visitors with the Sutcliffe family were Miss Marlene Bray of Blackstock, Mrs. Helen Crawford, and Chris of Uxbridge. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Warren Sutcliffe and Brandy were visitors. Busy month at P.P.H.S. by Mike Stokes First, congratulations are definitely in order for the "At-Home Committee. Malanie Bruce and Sue Saulnier and their hard working crew took two days to transform our usually drab gym into a watery wonderland complete with a 'forest of flower trees and a raindrop cafe. The two girls then hosted an enchanting evening that was a classy cut above the usual Friday night fare. Congratulations also go to this year's At Home Queen and Princess (Glenys Windsor and Tish Lefort, respectively) and their runners up and to Party. Lights, the band. Any enterprising 'pol- iticians in the school should -_ start practising their campaign speeches, Student council elections are coming up soon. Among the positions in the offering are Winter Carmival, At Home, Student Involvement, Secretary and Treasurer. For the creative i there is the Advertising Committee, and Boy's and Girl's Athletic for the sports oriented. There is also the ever popular partnership of President and Vice Presi- dent, positions available to anyone who has served one full year on the executive council. This is a chance to . get involved and have a say in what happens in your school. Port's actors and musicians are gearing up for several May performances. The jazz choir and fusion band will be travelling to Hamilton and our other bands will be playing at Music Night, Thurs, April 209th. Drama Night will be held on May 19. The format has changed this year as four one act plays will be presented instead of one full length production. The plays are The Hole, Animal, The Feast, and Portage. The evening promises to be full of light comedy and thought provoking humour. So Rebels, the month of May is going to be full of events and activities and it will be a perfect chance to get involved. See you next week. Mow library books New books arriving at the "Scugog Memorial Library are as follows: In the Belly of the Beast - J. Abbot; Homeowner's Guide to Saving Energy - B. Price; The Basement Book - H. Mitchell; How to Get Well: Dr. Airola's Handbook GRANT MENZIES bucket seats, ps/pb/pw, air Lic. REY 275. stereo cassette, 1979 DATSUN 4 cylinder, 4 speed, velour rear window wiper & rear window defogger. Colour: silver. Lic. OLT 638. $4695 1977 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX - VS, siohae. AM/FM stereo. Colour: silver. $4595 1981 MAZDA . GLC - rear window defogger, rear window wiper, low miles. Colour: blue. Lic. SSF 173. $5695 Grant Menzies MOTORS LIMITED 1430 KING ST. E. OSHAWA 571-3600 | 1415 DUNDAS ST. E. WHITBY 666-3131 840. AM/FM MRP 763. 1976 HORN ET .. WAGON - 6 cylinder, automatic * power steering. Colour: brown with woodgrain trim. Lic. JUC 1979 SPIRIT 4 cylinder, 4 speed, AM/FM . stereo cassette, power steering, rear window defogger. Colour: RED. Lic. OLP 943. 1979 CAMARO 228-350, V8, 4 speed, AM/FM stereo, ps/pb/pw, tilt steering. Colour: black and gold. Lic. CLARKE MENZIES $2995 $3995 $6495 of Natural Healing - P. Airola; Barnario Children in Canada - G. Corbett; Stamp Twice for Murder - B. Cav- anna; Rand McNally Camp- ground and Trailer Park Guide - R. McNally; Where Mountains Wait - P. Wilson; Miss Harriot Townshend - K. Norris (Large Print); Economics Explained - R. Heilbroner; Unaccustomed As I Am - J. Walker; The Beverley Hills Life-time Diet Plan - J. Mazel. HOME OWNERS news you have been waiting for INSULATION (EFFECTIVE INSULATION REQUIRES PROPER VENTILATION) built prior to January 1st 1971 you are now eligible for a CHIP insulation grant. To qualify you must use a C.G.S.B. licenced contractor and you are wise to deal locally. GORESKI "In our estimation. we have the best price!" 723-9022 PORT PERRY STAR -- Wed. April 28, 1982 -- 23 EMIEL'S PLACE RESTAURANT & DINING LOUNGE QUEEN STREET, PORT PERRY - 985-2066 "Hard-to-Beat LUNCHEONS INCLUDES: Soup or Juice, Dessert, Coffee or Tea. (Served 11AM.103P M)) Are You on a Diet? (9 9 5 -- Let us know and we can arrange a "SCARSDALE LUNCHEON" from as $3.95 CLUB ANNRENE CONC. 10 WEST -- SCUGOG ISLAND (Follow signs) SAT., MAY 1st Dance from 8:30 to 1:00 A.M. to CINDY LANE & WILD COUNTRY ("SOUNDS OF THE 50's) -- No Alcohol Served or Permitted -- For Information Call: OSHAWA 576-4096 LETT TORT TTT ALAN J. RISEN 5... LAW OFFICES OF RISEN & ESPEY LORD SIMCOE PLACE Suite 1C-57 Simcoe St. S. OSHAWA -571-3942 (AFTERHOURS: 985-9012) Preferred Area of Practice -- CRIMINAL LAW -- [= ETT SS If your house was -- in Durham since 1958 LB ISI RR RA AT EN (A AA 4 OGG Aral nae o ANA rg A SE a SS SE ASSOLE FAIRS | Lb VII SE SAYA FH A937)