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or TL ul EB pac AEE LAU a hy 5 38 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, October 16, 1985 Ron Halligan Ron is now a grade nine student at PP. HS. He enjoys music although he has no formal training, and plays soccer, hockey, and basketball. His theatre interest began in public school where he played the Sherrif in "Cowboy on the Moon," and the lead role of Matt in Once Upon A Frog." In the Borelian's November pro- duction of "The Little Prince," he plays the role of the lamphghter, who 1s responsible for the daily ritual of lighting and extinguishing the light for a small planet. He gets along with the prince, but has some difficulty with some advice that he .gets from the prince. Acting for Ron is an acceptable way to act 'crazy,' and to explore alternate personalities. He enjoys the chance to be different. and to become involved in the town. Adele Armstrong Adele comes to the Borelians from Uxbridge, where she has had a rather unusual but interesting in- troduction to the theatre. When her children were involved in high Who's who in the Borelians school productions, she began by helping with the costumes. Very quickly, she discovered that it was cheaper for her to make many of the dresses needed This has grown in- to her own costume making and ren- tal business, and she supplies many of the Toronto high school productions Her stage debut was two years ago when she played Lady Lucy Angatell in Agatha Christie's 'The Hollow." Other plays inciude "Towards Zero," and "'Your Flake or Mine." Adele describes 'The Little Prince' (being presented by the Borelians in November) as an adult play about interpersonal relation- ships, although it is generally n- tended for children. She plays the role of the "'tippler" who appears angry at the prince but who is real- ly angry at herself. She also plays the Queen without any subjects who would like to keep the prince as hers. Her third part of the ** con- ceited person' will perhaps be played as a punk rocker. Adele has become hooked on the stage, and enjoys the challenge of portraying different personalities. V CES, NOW THAT YOU MENTION IT, THERE 15 A PENALTY FOR EARLY WITHDRAWAL." ANNOUNCING ... the opening of AQUA SLEEP & LINEN SHOPPE 82 BROCK ST. W., UXBRIDGE BEY THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24th All Household Linens, both -- featunng -- Water Beds, Foam Beds, Conventional Beds -- also -- for personal use and gift packaged Have Your Prepare for winter's rust and corrosion. 52 Water St., Port Perr Car Oiled! omni poters SAR SHE SCUGOG OIL UNDERCOATING SERVICE (ACROSS FROM THE NEW BALL DI Owned & Operated by Jim Gibson Also Available: CAR CLEAN-UP SERVICE (Wash, Wax, Interior Shampooing) Telephone: 985-9569 OND) Alma Asling celebrates 96 years Epsom and Area News by Jean Jeffrey October 13 - Mrs. Alma Asling of Fairview Lodge, Whitby, celebrated her 96th birthday yesterday about 20 of the near and dear arrived to wish her well Welcome Virgima Margaret Lee Wilson, a daughter who arrived Oc- tober 13th for Douglas and Beth Wilson, a granddaughter for Elmer and Ruth Wilson, also grand- daughter for Barbara and Ross Evans and a great granddaughter for Mrs. Gladys Evans. Gordon and Jill Postma, Faye and Keith Ashton travelled to Trenton to visit Jill's relatives. The Walter Kerry family were all home for the holiday weekend. On Sunday evening the neighbours chivareed Mr. and Mrs. Zvonka Breznikar on their 25th Wed- ding Anniversary. Anna and Zvonka wish to thank their neighbours for this recognition. There was a beautiful wedding in Epsom Church on Saturday after- noon when Darlene Lyons became the bride of Peter Warwick. They held the reception at the Legion Hall in Uxbridge. Mrs. Evelyn Hansen and Carl attended the dance after the reception. On Sunday Mrs. Hansen and Carl accompanied the girls to their home in Scarborough, were overnight guests and enjoyed Thanksgiving there. Earl and Elizabeth Taylor have returned from a two week tour of Europe with Miss Ruth Taylor, Earl's sister of Cannington who stayed with them for Thanksgiving. Their daughter Ruth of New Liskeard and Ray of Whitby were also home. Julie Ashton was home for the weekend and visited Grandma and Grandpa Ashton on Saturday. Saturday dinner guests with Faye and Keith Ashton were Gerald and Nancy Hill and wee Kelly. Sunday lunch at Faye and Keith Ashton's were Grandma and Grand- pa Asling, Richard and Heather, Dr. Pat Asling and Ivan Clarke, Dr. Jer- rold Alsing, Joan, Jennifer and Jill Rev Floyd Wilson, Mrs. Wilson, Rachel, Andrew and Sarah of Lon- don, Ontario, were weekend guests with his parents, Elmer and Ruth Wilson Mr Jack Evans of Cameron visited Howard and Ruth Ashton one day last week Hohday visitors with the Tapscotts were Betty's parents. Mr and Mrs Herb Thomas. Nancy and Gerald Hill and Kelly. Robt and Jamie Ashton, Dr Jer rold Ashing and Jennifer of Hanover were afternoon guests on Monday with Don and Stella Asling Rev Richard and Joyce Luchuk and children of Wiarton were with Mr and Mrs. Earl Wilson for a cou ple of days. They attended the Memorial Service for Peter Simp son last week Our deepest sym: pathy to Dorothy and Jack and family for this tragic loss Marlene and lan Archibald and Joanne of Udora were Sunday sup- per guests with Earl and Mane Wilson. Rick and Paula. Earl and Marie and Scott Wilson and Helen Hockley were supper guests on Mon- day with Miss Ruby Wilson of Uxbridge The Card 'amily enjoyed supper Saturday evening at the home of Erie and Dianne Benns in Uxbridge Our deepest sympathy to the Dob sons and Phair families in the loss of Barbara Phair She will be sadly missed by so many Paul and Shirley Baster and daughters joined Paul's family in Smithsville for Thanksgiving day Barbara and Ross Evans. Jamce and Wendy attended a 25th wedding celebration Sunday evening for Mr and Mrs John Wiersma at Blythe. Ross and Barbara and family celebrated Thanksgiving at the Evans home Beth Wilson was there, having permission from the hospital to be with her family for a few hours. We are pleased Pat Cracknell was able to leave hospital on Saturday to return to her home in Toronto. Last Tuesday evening a meeting was held at Epsom Public School saw the formation of a "*'Accom- modation Committee." This com- mittee along with your help must prove the viability of our school in order to prevent the Board from closing the school. Members on the committee are Mrs. Jill Postma, Mrs. Barbara Vale, Mr. Don Simmonds, and Mrs. Beth Wilson. The group must have a prepared presentation for the Board for Feb. 15, 1986. Your community members ask that you support them; as we all know how important our children's education is to us and our school. Last Monday Keith and Faye Ashton celebrated their 24th wed- ding anniversary. Congratulations. Also to Robert who had a birthday party on Friday. Teen girls stain fence at Prince Albert hall Prince Albert and Area News by llean Pugh The Community Centre Board would like to express their thanks to several teen-age girls who did such a good job staining the fence at the Community Centre. Another im- provement will soon be arriving and that is new drapes for all the windows. The weekly euchre on Thursday, eleven tables were filled. The lucky winners- Ladies: Emmie Cox, Ethel Irvine, Margaret Luke. Men: Per- cy Griffin, Bert Daniels and Carl Gimblett. See you on Thursday night. Doors open at 7:30. Euchre starts at 8:00 p.m. sharp. Murray and Margaret Luke of Stoney Creek have been visiting his cousin Olive Bolton at her home. Vivian and Lisa Canning have been visiting with family in Edmon- ton, Alberta. On Sunday, the Church had been specially decorated for the "Thanksgiving Service," and we do have so much to be thankful for when you really took a look around you the last few days, at the beauty of the countryside. The choir's an- them 'Have You Thanked Him." Three children were presented for Sacrament of Holy Baptism. Derek John and Karen Jane Versluys, children of Gerrit and Sharen Versluys, Jennifer Megan Bates, daughter of Richard and Jill Bates. A large number of guests attended the service then returned to the family homes As I looked around the village, | see a number of homes were having family gatherings and others travelled out of town to visit their families For some, this will be the last gathering till Christmas -- talk- ing about Christmas , Mrs. Hunter would like any juniors, seven or over to meet Sunday mornings at 11 o'clock to start the special music. Senior boys and girls are invited to the senior choir practise on Wednes- day evening Ladies of the church are invited to the U C W meeting on Wednesday evening at 8 pm in the church bagément Thanksgiving meal plus four birthdays was celebrated at the home at Les and Grace Beacock in Port Perry Birthday wishes go to Marion. Judy. Grant and Lee Sounds hike a real happy time Several relatives and friends were in Lindsay on the weekend to attend the Funeral of Mr G Plaunt, hus- band of Kay «Murphy. a native of Prince Albert Sympathy is extend ed to the family If vou hike dancing. plan on atten ding the Hospital Auxihary Fall Dance on November 2nd at the Lat cham Centre The Auxihary are always working to make money to buy equipment and items for the benefit of everyone in the communi- ty. They have made a pledge to buy an Infant's Bassinett Resuscitator which will be around ten thousand dollars. Every baby that is born in the hospital, is put in it right after birth. There have been a lot of babies born this year and will be many more in years to come. The time has come to replace the one they are using. For tickets you can give me a call or refer to coming events. Please give Earline Armstrong a call with your news for next week 985-7873. Planning council active This Council sends represen: tatives from various churches Lodges and many other organiza- tions within the Scugog Township area to present Social Issues that re- quire attention or promotion. Since it was first organized, it has been in strumental in drawing attention and giving support to needs of the Com- munity like Community Care. Operation Scugog etc. The pro grams are varied, according to requests. The Council meets every other month at the Port Perry United Church where a group of ladies cater for a hot noon luncheon prior to the meeting. After taking a rest for the summer the representative met Monday. Sept. 23 with Mrs Penny Reid chair ing the meeting Guests are always welcome even if they do not attend for the luncheon Representatives had been asked to bring written sug- gestions for future meetings to be given to a program committee for consideration. The Planning Council had given support in requesting a system of easy-transit but it was learned that the area must first purchase its own van before the Township Council will give assistance For this, $15.000 1s needed To date. only $6,900 has 'been raised. Therefore, the representatives were requested to enquire from their organizations if they are willing to make a commit: ment of some support and report this at the next meeting. Nov 25 So please don't forget. and also your suggestions For this meeting there will be a speaker from "Auberge the Oshawa home for battered women and children You may have many questions All are welcome