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

EY TUNES TREAD ser ok FC Ae TRIS RR Ss RRO WATT HA OV ion 3 Sy ag § SH SERN) + wu od AN Vor hatin 22 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Tuesday October 19, 1982 a Te va ow, or 2 2 ho Lo! A) A 3) \ bd 5 J > "ii, -~ oa gs Sted Nf: NT mn a NTRP D0 Sadie lL a - ~~ = 3 A A war 2 wr « . Yh in) pa, Xe 5 STH SS RASS OE BLS MARES ES Pa dE A Sn 2 SD Po A Es A a Rn ke St. County Honours for the completion of six projects were presented to Karen Carson, Claremont; Chris- tine Schloen, Brooklin and Ann-Marie Ginn, Man- chester. Karl Herder Construction Ltd. *Prefab Fireplaces *Renovations *Construction *Cottage Raising 985-3885 Chesterfield Suites Love Seats Sectionals J & Mattresses -A LARGE SELECTION - McKEEN FURNITURE 524 Simcoe St. S., Oshawa 725-5181 -- Photography by Pro-Wide Photo Studios, Oshawa so 1 AAR e delphi IMS A R 3 ! 8). bot < SEAN 3 i WV vik OVW Ey opt MARA INN WS FREI i H SR 4 H Achievement Day The Durham South 4-H Achievement Day was held Saturday at the Latcham Centre in Port Perry. Receiving Provincial honours for completion of 12 4-H projects were Andrea Wanninkhof, Manchester; Janet Lamb, Manchester; Darlene Gammage, Claremont; and Lisa McTaggart, Greenwood. | H. S. News By Linda Chapman It's been a busy past two weeks for all Rebels, but we got a long holiday weekend in between to keep us going for awhile. Foreign Child Collections were held on the 5, 6, and 7th and 13A had the most gener- ous pocketbooks, and even chequebooks, donating $129.14 over the three days. Mr. Reed's Grade 11 home room collected the most of all junior home rooms. The grand total was $647.00 for our foster children, Elmo and Surekha. Almost all our interschool teams have come up winners over the last few days. Con- gratulations to our girl's basketball, boy's volleyball and girl's field hockey players on all your great efforts. The PPHS Spirit lives on! This Thursday, Oct. 21, is your chance to see our boy's soccer teams in action, LIVE. By showing your Activity Card, you can be dismissed at 2 p.m. to watch the game. So come on out and cheer the guys on to victory. Well girls, this Friday is your big chance to ask that handsome guy of your dreams to the Sadie Hawkins dance. Doors to this dance will open at 8 p.m. and the DJ will help you dance the mid-October blues away. The cost is $3.00 with an activity card and $4.00 with- out. See you there. < ' LhAel 3 Ls 25 NE RN E pe LEA A #58 A #1 RL LA AS" al TY A » ol Pop 3 x i Pa? tle. Bid, Sn 3 tdi a ELE at res SOL RVR AR BTN: Bas RAVFAW th | HA Ag To pth 25) Ta oly Lhe 2) EXSY Aied x + LTE Souk Scugog Island By Mrs. Earl Reader The Apple Day on Sat. for Beavers and cubs was very successful. We wish to thank John Price for donating the apples which were sold by the enthusiastic boys to interested residents. We also thank the drivers whose numbers exceeded the number of boys and showed an unusual interest. The boys' next project will be two weeks hence on Oct. 30 when they will be around to collect the piles of paper you have been saving. All the groups of boys and girls are working toward their bazaar on Nov. 13 in the Community Hall. Of course the parents are encouraging them and supporting them with ideas. Don't forget to call Mrs. Gordon Pogue to purchase your tickets for the Com- munity Dance on Sat. Oct. 30 at the Hall. At this time of year we are made very conscious of the approaching election in Nov. Many new residents will say, "why should I vote? I Don't know any of the candidates and have never heard their names before" This is under- standable and therefore, a special meeting has been arranged for Monday Oct. 25th at the Community Hall when the three. Island candi- dates will be present to meet all and express their hopes and plans for the future as well as answering your questions. Voters for the first time will be given a general idea of how the system is set up. (another date for your calendar). i Now for Church news. The attendance of the third UCW was somewhat disappointing but perhaps members did XN XXX) AAA) not get the notice in time, as the paper was late. The 'Head' UCW will hold an executive meeting on Oct. 27th. The "Grace'" UCW will soon start their series of euchres and bake sales. The first being in the Community Hall Tuesday, Nov. 16. This seemed to be a week- end of renewal of friendship of former ministry when Rev. Barry Pogue of Oshawa conducted the ceremony for the Saturday wedding and Rev. J .K. Braham of Dwight was guest speaker for the United Church Anniversary. We were pleased to have the church decorated with the donation of floral arrangements from Satur- days wedding. For 11 a.m. guests arrived from Oshawa, Bowmanville, Manchester, Prospect, Port Perry and other areas to renew frienship and worship with their former minister of 20 years and his lovely wife whom they had not previous- ly met. The church was filled to capacity and the Sunday School auditorium was filled too., The congregation enjoy- ed the music of Edna Beckett Linda Sutherland, Bob Cawker and George Free- man in the prelude and later the choir and selections by the Tunettes of Florence Fralick, Bonnie Bell, Joan Aldred and Bonnie Ballingall Rev. Chas. Clarke and Miss B. McLean conducted the service and introduced the guest speaker Rev. J. K. Braham. Mr. Braham recalled inci- dents in his six years of Seravice 1956 to 1962 such as Summer' Bible School, Union of the Island Churches and the Centennial celebra- 1, PRICE! 5" x tions at the '"Head' church in 1960, and his continued interest and contacts with former charges. At Christ- mas time he sends out about 600 cards and receives about 300 in return along with friendly notes. Can you imagine the work and expense, but the joy it involves. - Rev. Brahams sermon "The Friendship of Jesus" illustrated our human friend- ships when Jesus is frequent- ly left out and therefore many fail. Our concern is for many things of the world which we'try to solve without Jesus. About 70 people remained for a social period at the Island Hall when there was a general re-union. The next big interesting service in the Island United will be Sunday, Nov. 14 when the Service will be conducted by the Sydenham Kiwanis Club from Oshawa. Some of their members will form the male choir that morning. The members and their wives may number about 75 guests. Prior to the Kiwanis Service there is a workshop on Saturday, Nov. 6 at Kings- view United Church in Oshawa. The theme speaker will be Professor D. Newman of Emmanual College. This for Elders, Sunday School teachers, UCW members and minist- ers. The day will be 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and cost $5 to cover lunch and materials. Please think about this and plan to send some representatives. Congratulatiohs to a form- er resident at the "Head", Oliver Reader who celebrat- ed his 99th birthday in Port Perry on Monday, Oct. 18th. 7" Colour Enlargement Present this coupon with your favourite colour negative and receive one 7" enlargement for 5" x 1/2 PRICE! Coupon must be returned with your order. This coupon valid for 10 days only. PD2534 BRUTON'SI.D.A. DRUGS 200 QUEEN STREET - PORT PERRY - 985-2511 This Fall we've got it all with Jim Brady. DIEIRCISOEERe C Weather Fairy and the entire Brady Bunch, help you travel-the distance every afternoon. Music; news; information and personality the Dlus. -1350 SL TH I CY CHE CR a RRs ra A