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a i bi aaa > fin RRR ld - i RINE CR gE ER an 3 = i Sa § Police graduate Karen Marie Black of R.R. 1, Port Perry has recently graduated from the Provincial Police Academy, Brampton, Ontario, after successful completion of the *'Recruit Orien- tation Caurse." Upon graduation, Provincial Constable (Probationery) Black was posted to the Brighton Detachment, No. 8 District. P.C. Black is the daughter of Caroline Naples of R.R. 1, Port Perry and grand- daughter of Sam and Dorothy Naples, Port Perry.. Social club to hold car rally Utica & Area News by Vera Brown by Vera Brown Church and Sunday School this week will be held at Utica Church at 11 a.m. Session and Stewards meet on. Thursday at 8. .m., I believe at Epsom. ~~The Social Club and Youth Group are holding a car rally on Friday evening and they will meet at Epsom Church at 8 p.m. Those who don't want to go on the rally will remain at the church and play cards until the rest return for the lunch. Ladies please provide. Euchre results from Friday are- Ladies- 1st to Gladys Slack, 2nd to Mary Poots and low to Renee Anchor. Mens- 1st to Ed Donnally, 2nd Blanche Tindall and low to Doris Norton. Freeze- out winners were Stan and Ruth Beach, Jean Reesor and Charlie Jackson were second. There will be another euchre in two weeks. A speedy recovery to Mrs. Mildred Thompson who is a patient in Port Perry Hospital. There was a fire on Leacock humour On Wednesday, June 1 at 8:00, the Library will 'present a special pro- gram, "Madly - In all Directions', the humor of Stephen Leacock as conceived, packaged and delivered by actor Barry Belchamber. There is no charge for admission. Sunday afternoon south of the village which destroyed the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Plunkett. I understand that Mrs. Plunkett - received burns fromthe ---- fire and had to be treat- ed at hospital. Best wishes to her for a speedy recovery. Visitors with the Eric Carres this week were his parents Mr. and Mrs. John Carre of Bridgenorth and her parents Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hinchcliffe of Toronto. F 4 Miss Angela Guy and Mr. Dale. Beare of Oakville were Sunday visitors with Mrs. Crozier. Sunday supper guests with the Lorne Slutes were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Slute, Mr. and Mrs. Brian Slute, daughter and Mrs. Olive Trimble of Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Skelding, Jackie and Karen and Mrs. Elizabeth Skelding were Sunday dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. William Lake of Newcastle. Mrs. Roy Sutcliffe was a Sunday supper guest with Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Bray of Raglan. The Church Choir and the U.C.W. visited the Port Perry Villa on Mon- day evening to wish the young couple, Mary Lowe and Henry Gibner well in their forthcoming marriage. A presenta- tion was made on behalf of the congregation. Seagrave and Area News by Patty Williams Dan Volman and a few of his scouts undertook quite a challenge when they decided to bike all the way to Lindsay on Saturday, May 21st. Shane Branton, Ian Smith and Shawn Green showed a lot of deter- mination and stamina by completing the route. The bikers left Seagrave at 9 o'clock and arrived in Lindsay around one. The boys were met there by Michael Green and Martha Volman and after lunch they all en- joyed a tour of the Lind- say Museum. Wonder if Martha had to get the liniment out for Dan on Saturday night! Friday, May 20th, the Whyte family of Seagrave returned home to find their house full of smoke. The Port Perry Fire Department was called and they got the situation under control quickly but the damage was quite extensive. The community is very sorry to learn about this unfor- tunate incident. On Wednesday, May 18th the Seagrave Cubs wound up the 1982-83 season by going bowling in Port Perry and retur- ning to the Church for a party. Quite a few families PORT PERRY STAR -- Wed. May 25, 1983 -- 21 Scouts bicycle to Lindsay area May 22 for a dazzling display of fireworks. Despite the damp weather the atmosphere crackled with excite- ment. The children en- joyed the fascination of hand-held sparklers in the darkness and the wide-eyed wonder set in as skyrockets and pin- wheels were set off a safe distance away. The Good Neighbours group ar- ranged the event and special thanks go to the Durwoods our hosts, and Al Wray, who purchased the fireworks and co- ordinated the display. Thanks so much from all of us! Unseasonably cold weather was probably responsible for the ther small turnout for gathered at the Durwood athe ; farm on Sunday evening 1 ennis Lessons Registra- Take all your pals boating June 5th to 11th, 1983 has been named National Boating Week in Canada. The. theme this year is "Take A Friend Boating." : The National Boating Week program is spearheaded by Allied Boating-Canada, the na- tional organization representing most major manufacturers, im- porters and distributors of boats, engines and boating procedures, in co-operation with trade associations in Ontario, Quebec and British Col- umbia and the nearly 3,000 marine dealers and marina operators across Canada. : Also actively par- ticipating in the program are such national water- sports oriented organiza- tions as Canadian Red Cross, Royal Life Saving Society, Canada Power Sqadrons, Canadian Water Ski Association and Canadian Yachting Association. During the week-long program, dealers and boat and engine manufacturers will be featuring showroom boat shows, mall shows, and in-the-water demonstra- tions. Marinas will be holding '"'open houses" and will be offering visitors the opportunity to go for a boat ride in a variety of boat sizes. Yacht, sailing and boating clubs across Canada will be inviting non-boaters to join their members for a day's outing on the water. Practical boat- operating and safe- boating techniques will be demonstrated at various locations in all parts of Canada by Canada Power - Squadrons, Canadian 'Red Cross and Royal Life Saving Societies. For details of National Boating Week events in your area, contact your local marine dealer or marina operator, or any of the organizations listed above. Failing this, a letter or a phone call to Allied Boating-Canada, 4800 Dundas St. West, Isl- ington, Ontario, M9A 1B1, phone (416) 236-2497 will get you full details. Festival to open season The Fourth Annual Loyalist Heritage Festival, Liftlocks and Flintlocks will be held in conjunction with the opening of the Trent- Severn Waterway on Saturday and Sunday, May 28th and 29th, at the Centennial Museum on "Armour Hill. This 'year's Festival will be the biggest ever with over 75 troops and followers depicting en- campment life and recreating the battle techniques of the 1770's. There will be mock bat- tles with the roar of flintlock muskets and the flash of scarlet uniforms. There will be an authen- tic encampment. and open fire cooking with demonstrations of candle-making, bullet- making and other necessities of military life. This year will see the addition of a Craft Fair with over twenty profes- sional craftspeople ex- hibiting pottery, weav- ing, stained glass, sculpture, spinning, reproduction miniature furniture and hand-cast lead soldiers. Blanche Pownal Gar- rett will give a slide lec- ture on wild herbs -- A Taste of the Wild -- each afternoon and on Sun- day, following the battle, the Peterborough English Dancers will perform. Spend a fascinating weekend on Armour Hill at the Liftlock and Flintlock Heritage Festival. tion last week. If you are interested in lessons, please give Liz or Greg Smith a call at 985-7447 before May 29th as a schedule is being set up. The day and time for the lessons is 'still not definite, so if you have a preference call early. In regards to the Seagrave Minor Baseball League, Bud Wylie reports that everything is ready to start the season. The girl's team willbe play- ing June 14th complete with new hats and sweaters. Coaches have been assigned for all the teams and response with excellent. Registration has been extended to June 1st, so youngsters can still sign up. Bud Wylie and son Scott are sharing household duties this week as Jean and Paul are enjoying a week's vacation in Vancouver. A 'Get-Well Soon' message is set out to Calgary to Alissa Lee Danielle Cliche, a senior student at Port Perry's Immaculate Conception Catholic School, was awarded second place at the Durham Separate School Board's annual science fair, held recently in Whitby. Student second at science fair An Immaculate Con- ception Catholic School student was awarded se- cond place in the recent Durham Separate School Board annual Science Fair in Whitby. Danielle Cliche won a plaque and medal for her entry in the chemistry category for her project on water. Danielle is in grade eight. The fair provided an opportunity for senior level students in the 30 area separate schools to demonstrate their creativity, expertise, and interest in science to their fellow students, parents and the public. The following finalists from the Immaculate Conception Catholic School Science Fair com- peted for top honours at the regional level: Nicole McAllister, Monique Rioual, Caterina Caran- ci, Patricia O'Donoghue and Danielle Cliche. According to teach Brenda O'Donoghue, all. of the students' work compared favourably with the work from other schools, especially con- sidering it was the school's first year entered in the competi- tion. She said the staff, parents and students are extremely proud of the school's first attempt and of Danielle. NEED PHOTO COPIES? We can do them for you! PORT PERRY STAR 235 Queen Street ' 985-7383 who is recovering in hospital after emergency surgery. Hope to see mom, Joan and daughter home soon. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Metheral of Seagrave, celebrated their 40th Wedding Anniversary on Sunday afternoon, May 22, at an Open House held at the Oddfellows Hall in Port Perry#Friends and relatives attended from Sunderland, Pefferlaw, Keswick, Manilla, Lind- say, Whitby, Pickering, Scarborough, Stroud, St. Catharines, Mer- rickville, Belleville, Bloomfield, Woodville, Unionville, Beaverton, Uxbridge, Oshawa, Seagrave, Port Perry, Wilmington "Delaware and Rochester New . York. Please give Marilyn Beacock a call at 985-3595 with your news for next week MAGAZINES 100's in Stock PORT PERRY STAR 235 Queen Streel 985-7383 (A al=1g} AV VF-1V] tours CALIFORNIA Salt Lake City - Reno San Francisco - Los Angeles - Hollywood Las Vegas 23 Days - Depart July 2 Aug. 6 - Oct. 15 OZARK MOUNTAINS 9 Days... $590. rr08L Depart - June 11 Aug. 20, Sept. 24 VIRGINIA'S SHENANDOAH VALLEY 6 Days... $440rpo8L Depart - June 19, July 17, Aug. 28 NEW ENGLAND 7 Days... $480rroBL Depart - July 2, 23 Aug.6.27,Sept. 17,24 & Oct. 1 "PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH COUNTRY 5 Days... $330rro8L Depart - June 13 July 11, 25. Aug. 29. Sept. 19 GATLINBURG AND THE SMOKEY MOUNTAINS 6 Days... $385rr08L Depart - June 12, Aug. 21, Oct. 2, 15 FRANKENMUTH MACKINAC ISLAND AGAWA CANYON 6 Days... $395rr08L Depart - July 10, 24, Aug. 7. Sept. 11, 18, Oct. 2 (o{olV] 1) 4:3 A IVES]! CYR ENT NASHVILLE FAN FAIR WEEK 8 Days... $660¢rr0sL Depart - June 8 TENNESSEE MUSIC EXTRAVAGANZA 8 Days... $550rp081L Depart - July 3, 24, Aug. 7, 21 NASHVILLE 4 pay Depart - June 30, July 29, Sept. 2, Oct. 7 NASHVILLE 5 Day Depart - June 30, July 28, Sept. 1,0ct. 6 AGAWA CANYON 3 Days... $215pp08L Depart - July 1, Aug. 8 Sept. 3, Oct. 8 MOOSONEE | 3 Days... $225pr080 Depart - July 4, 25, Aug. B & 29 FOR DETAILS NONQUON TRAVEL 985-2336 -- WET - FRA et, BS oh AN - od is wn i, A tr =. wr 20 RX a ou wT 9 - Rr CORLA vv .. EAE, So STAY ra Pe Nh Cp 20 SOD iS ona ts rd 0 ry dA Rat 3 God FA Le PNT I a i TH a chins v5 SN Mn Jade a rs a > Gm a. -- re