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10 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Tuesday, May 7, 1985 ---- - -- Visit CRAFT SHOP featuring quilts, baby items, greeting cards, pine accessories, a Christmas Comer, antiques and many other items. Y, Mile East of the 4 Corners in Caesarea 986-4833 Flames beyond control back of Geer farm brine Club 33rd SHRIN RING RCUS OSHAWA CIVIC AUDITORIUM SAT., MAY 11th 9:00A.M.-1:00P.M.-5:00 P.M. TICKETS: Adults $5.00; Children $3.00 AVAILABLE IN PORT PERRY AT: Don Forder Insurance - 30 Water Street Barry's Variety - 18 Water Street Dennis Anderson Chev-Olds - 268 Queen Street This Message presented by the following businesses: NONQUON TRAVEL 14 Water Street - Port Perry PONTIAC BUICK LIMITED 10 Vanedward Dr., Port Perry GORD LEWIS MOTOR SALES 94 Water St., Port Perry C. ALLEN ALUMINUM LARGEST VOLUME SIDING DEALER Saves You Money -- Shop Locally SATURDAY SHOP HOURS - 8:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. YOU'LL LOVE YOUR ALCAN WINDOWS *Tilt for easy Cleaning 'Install in Existing Frames *Casement Bay - Bow Side Sliders & many more styles Soffit -- Fascia -- Awnings -- SIDING ANuminum & Vinyl 5" Seamless Eavestrough Storm Doors Patio Storm Doors Additions & Sun Rooms | Whi We Pay ne % Ta € by at *WE INSTALL PROFESSIONALLY *20 YR SIDING 5S YR LABOUR GUARANTEES *BUY DIRECT -- TO INSTALL YOURSELF AT BUILDER'S PRICES CALL 985-3141 For Free Estimates Utica and Area News by Vera Brown There was some con- cern this past week when neighbours noticed the fire trucks entering the farm of Bruce Geer. Ap- parently a fire had gotten out of control back on the farm. Church and Sunday School this week at Utica Church at 11:15 a.m. The U.C.W. will meet at the home of Nancy Skelding on Tuesday, May 14th at 8 p.m. All ladies are welcome. A reminder to bring your plants to this ~meeting. Friday at 8 p.m. there will be a euchre in Utica Hall. On Saturday even- ing the Hall Board will hold their dance to the music of the Country Ramblers. Thursday afternoon, a reminder of the tea and get-to-gether at the home of Nancy Skelding in honor of Rachel the bride-to-be of George Harper. Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in Greenbank Hall is the discussion on street pro- ofing children sponsored by the Block Parent Association. Mildred Thompson ac- ~ companied by Phyllis Clarke, spent the weekend in Echo Bay and attended the 40th wedding anniversary - celebrations for Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Orchard. Mill Hollow Gallery is hosting a spring art and fashion show this coming weekend. Sunday is open to the public and is open from noon until 5:00 p.m. and the fashion show starts at 2 p.m. Admis- sion is free and there will be special flowers for the first 50 mothers. Eric and Denise Carre were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wright in Etobicoke and attended the 25 year celebration of Dixon Grove Public School where Denise taught for several years. The Carre children had their grand- parents Mr. and Mrs. Hinchcliffe stay with them while mom and dad were away. The Larry Ross family and Lloyd and Alice Ross were Saturday supper guests with the Lorne Slutes to celebrate the 9th birthday of Adam Ross. On Sunday a birth- day celebration was held at the Lloyd Ross home for Ian Ross who will be 6 years old on Tuesday, the Slutes were guests at this party. Mr. Donald Sutcliffe of Janetville visited on Sun- day at his mother's home. Georgina Sutcliffe and son Peter visited her brother Mr. Terry Crawford and family at Greenbank on Sunday. Roy and Dot Hooker and girls of Greenbank were Sunday dinner guests with the Hillis Wilbur family. Wonderfully Whetung Pat Whetung of the Whetung Art Gallery, located on the Curve Lake Indian Reserve near Lakefield, worked hard last Saturday, May 4th, at the Scugog Memorial Library, setting up a collection of native art. The collection includes the work of Arthur Shilling (seen above), an established artist with recognized talent and a world-wide reputation, as well as Blake Debassige, Shirley Cheechoo, Eddie LePage and Roy Thomas. The paintings will be displayed until May 24th. 3 - o X » N N Foster parents wanted: long hours, hard work, great rewards. Being a foster parent is a tough job. It's full-time. Twenty-four hours a day. Often frustrating, and always demanding of your patience, energy and love. Yet despite its demands, or maybe because of them, thousands of people take foster children into their homes each year. Some are children, some are teenagers. Some have special physical or emotional needs. But all have one thing in common. They need a sense of place and security to help them through a difficult period in their lives, and to prepare them for reuniting with their families. There's a very basic joy in sharing with a child or young person some of the richness that life has given you. As part of a team of social workers and other professionals, you'll be helping foster children and their parents when they need help most. And helping yourself at the same time, to mature and grow as an individual. It you'd like to learn more about becoming a foster parent, contact your local Children's Aid Society or Family and Children's Services. It's not an easy task. Few jobs demand more of a person. But fewer still give more In return. Ministry of Community and Social Services ®@Ontario