Lake Scugog Historical Society Historic Digital Newspaper Collection

Port Perry Star, 26 Jun 1984, p. 8

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| 8 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Tuesday, June 26, 1984 Perfect day for 57th annual Beacock reunion Seagrave and Area News by Marilyn Beacock Schools out and we can officially begin our summer holidays. I look forward to this time of the year as much or more than the kids do! Swimming, camping, travelling or simply basking in the sun - | love it all! I hope all of our readers enjoy a safe, happy and healthy summer Congratulations to each of our graduating students! May each of you enjoy continued success in your classes next fall and to some who weren't quite so fortunate, cheer up, next year will be that 5 Year Annual Interest much easier for you. Last Saturday was a perfect day for the 57 annual Beacock Family Reunion which Don and I along with our 3 sons attended. Nearly 100 relatives joined us in celebrating occasion at the Black: stock Community Centre. June 30, 1984 will certainly be an out- standing day in the history of the Rodgers family! This Saturday Miss Laurie Rodgers will become the bride of Mr. McCombe at the Greenbank United Church. Our best wishes 14% MEMBER CANADA REPOST INGURANCE CORP es COMMUNITY TRUST COMPANY LTD. -- Abr y 10) DON FORDER INSURANCE BROKERS LTD. 30 WATER ST. PORT PERRY - 985-8471 RATES SUBTECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE this for a rich and fulfilling life together are extend- ed to this popular young couple. : Speaking of brides-to- be, Miss Carol Anne Sturman was the special guest of honour at a miscellaneous shower which was hosted by Mrs. Bonnie Branton on Sunday afternoon. Carol was the recipient of many lovely and useful gifts for their new home. A warm welcome is extended to Keith and Anne Moore ai. . their family who have taken up residence in the former home of Keith and Diane Puckrin and boys. The Moore's formerly lived on a farm just south of Sand- ford. We trust you will enjoy living in the Seagrave area folks! Mr. and Mrs.' John Tobin along with many other friends and relatives enjoyed attending the 50th wedd- ing anniversary cele- brations for Mr. and Mrs. Len Warriner at the Port Perry Curling Club on Saturday even- ing. Best wishes to this happy couple! The Seagrave Mites lost 24-23 to their Port Perry opponents last week in a touch and go ball game that saw Scott Wylie hammer out tow home runs and Brad Lemeaux one. In spite of the fact they were not victorious the team played an excellent game. The Seagrave Pee Wee also were not victorious in their game against the Oakwood team last Thursday evening in Oakwood with a loss of 22-7 with Paul Wylie batting the only home run for the Seagrave boys. The Pee-wee boys faired much better last week in their game on Tuesday, June 19 when they clobbered the Port Perry D.J. Taylor team 22-4 with home runs by Matthew Durward and Chris Carr. Highlights of the game was a double play at second by Matt Durward to Matt Haengenson. Pee Wee boys take note that there will be a practice at Seagrave park Tuesday June 26 at 6:30 and a game Thurs- day, June 28 at the south diamond in Port Perry. Please note this change! Holy Communion will be observed at the Seagrave United Church on Sun. July 8. Please plan to attend. Service begins at 10:00 a.m. Everyone welcome. Our S.S. is in dire need of teachers and only you can help to alleviate this problem! There is a public S.S. meeting planned for Thurs. July 12 at the Seagrave United Church beginn- ing at 7:30 and your attendance and support are urgently needed and requested. Please make a special effort to attend! A delightful array of home-baked goodies will be available at the UCW bake sale which is scheduled to be held on Friday, July 6 at the "Stone" barn beginning around 2:00 p.m. All ladies are requested to deliver their baking to the place of the sale by (Turn to page 36) Red aluminum boat stolen from dock Durham Region Police report several instances of theft and petty crimes around Scugog Township over the past week or so. A cottage owner at Scugog Point discover- ed his 14 foot red DON'T PAY FOR THE TIME THE MECHANIC TAKES TO FIND THE PROBLEM! PAY FOR THE SERVICE* Service at its best ... from salaried professionals! NO -- quota-dependency earnings NO -- unnecessary parts replacements aluminum 'at with 15 HP motor was stolen from the dock in front of his property. Value of the loss is estimated at $2500. A Township man who left his car in the parking lot by the LCBO in Port Perry Saturday afternoon returned to find that a window had been smashed and 59 cassette tapes missing. The incident appar- ently took place some time between 2:00 and 6:00 P.M. Police say a Casimir St. resident was waken- ed by an intruder early Sunday morning. Shouts and screams from the resident apparently scared the intruder off as the home owner was not harmed and nothing was reported stolen. There was an attempted break-in at one of the portable classrooms at Prince Albert School on June 18, and a radio was reported stolen from a car parked at the lot of Philp Pontiac in Port Perry. Lots to do on Canada Day! There will be plenty of activity for everyone this weekend, when three major events take place in Scugog Township. If you're a fisherman and want a chance to catch $30,000 worth of Bass, why not sign up for the Scugog Chamber of Commerce Big Bass Derby, which gets underway at 6:00 a.m. Saturday. If fishing doesn't appeal to you, then you won't want to miss Pioneer Days being held at Scugog Shores Museum on Saturday and Sunday. There will be plenty of displays, contests and demonstrations for everyone. This event gets underway at noon both days. Then to cap-off the weekend, you wen't want to miss bringing the kids down to Scugog Memorial Library Sunday night, July 1 for the Scugog Chamber of Commerce annual Canada Day Fireworks Display. Musical entertain- ment begins at 7:30 p.m. on the library terrace, and the fireworks get underway at dusk. The Star, along with most other local businesses will then be closed on Monday July 2 for an extended holiday weekend. Advertis- ing and material for the Star must be in the office no later than noon on Tuesday, July 3 for insertion in next week's edition. editorial comments (continued) best in the game call an official a moron? If McEnroe can do it and get away with it, then they will start doing the same thing. For obvious reasons, no other sport tolerates this kind of obnoxious behaviour. Officials are human. They make mistakes in any sports, especially on the judgement calls, but any athlete, be it John McEnroe at Wimbledon, or little five year old Johnnie, playing his first game of organized hockey, must respect the calls and ac- cept the fact that sometimes a mistake is made. Every professional sport has its super-stars, men and women who bring the paying customers out. Yet they are not allowed to abuse officials the way McEnroe does. Far from being a credit to his sport, McEnroe is a dangerous influence on young tennis players who may feel it is their right to be overly critical and abusive of the people in charge. Organized tennis should take some steps to get this guy off the courts for six months or a year and put some respect back in the game. Failure to take action is almost as much a disgrace as McEnroe's words and antics on the court. WW er be Land< 0 (S28 /" Equpment NO -- time limit on problem servicing £2225 TOY Ws)sl =e) ce: AUTO SERVICE GREAT PRICE! We Do It! 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