16 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Tuesday, June 14 1988 Howard returns home from down under Blackstock and Area News by Joyce Kelly Welcome home is extended to Howard Bailey who returned home after a ten month working holiday in Australia. His sister Tara who went to visit him also returned home this past week. On Friday" evening Roy and Catherine Corden, Julie and Christie hosted a family welcome home party at their home in Port Perry. On Saturday Neil and Elaine Bailey, Howard Bailey, Tara Bailey and Terry Taylor, Julie and Christie Corden, attended the Convocation Exercises of Loyalist College in Belleville when Tara - graduated on the Dean's List in Hotel and Restaurant Manage- ment. They were luncheon guests of Tara's friend Diane in Belleville. Congratulations, Tara. On June 3, George and Brenda Bryant attended the Convocation Exercises at Guelph University when Dwayne graduated. In the evening they attended the dinner and dance at which Dwayne acted as M.C. Dwayne has accepted a position in Mitchell, Ont. Con- gratulations, Dwayne. : ~ Best_wishes are extended to Marilyn Duff and Cory Call who were married in a beautiful wed- ding at the home of the bride's parents, Ross and Alma Duff, on Saturday. The wedding reception which was also a fortieth wedding anniversary party for Ross and Alma was held at the Nestleton Hall. A doubly happy event. Con- gratulations to all of you. Another beautiful wedding took place on Saturday when Beth McCullough became the bride of Brian Mikkelsen in the United Church. The reception followed at the Legion Hall, Port Perry. Best wishes Brian and Beth. Walter and Audrey Wright returned home from a very en- joyable boat cruise up the Rideau Canal from Kingston to Ottawa returning back to Kingston. Enroute they visited and toured ~ several points of interest. The Durham Region Horseback Riding for the Handicapped will hold it's Open House on Sunday afternoon at 1 p.m. at the Hoskin Stables. This will be an opportuni- ty to see the wonderful work that GUARANTEED INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES ~ Annual Rates Monthly Rates 10 1/4% 10 3/8% 3 YEARS 10 1/2% 4 YEARS ........ .. 10 5/8% 5 YEARS 10 3/4% "1 YEAR 2 YEARS 3 YEARS 4 YEARS 5 YEARS 10 1/8% 10 1/4% & SOLD UUSURRT---- LY BN oa A Eo aA -- MORTGAGES BOUGHT ) -- Rates subject to change without notice. Call the office for information. SCUGOG FINANCIAL SERVICES QUEEN STREET -- PORT PERRY PHONE 985-3832 All Members of Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation - © Brooklin Village Shoppe Fine Lady's Wear HWY. 12, BROOKLIN 655-3474 Brooklin Village Shoppe BROOKLIN VILLAGE SHOPPE, Fine Lady's Wear, is located on the main * street of the quaint village of Brooklin. A colonial blue century old building with striped blue canopies and a pleasant atmosphere lends to the country decor reminiscent of yesteryear. Today's modern fashions are cleverly displayed amid the romantic aromas of potpourris and country calicos. An antique showcase displays fashion accessories of 1928 jewellery collection, porcelain and clay designer pieces, lace collars and batiste cotton Victorian night gowns. An amazingly wide selection of casual sportswear and dresses attract women of all ages, while sizes range from 4 to 18. From lingeries, bathing suits to pool side or Sunday best, this unique shoppe has built a steady clientele from near and far, many of whom retum from season to season. Noted for their variety in sweaters, most predominately in the fall, where designer handknit Icelandics, Angoras or wool prevail, many of which may feature leather trim or satin and beaded appliques. Dressing from head to toe this summer can be obtained as a Bama shoe from W. Germany adds the finishing touch. An all leather health shoe or sandal with forest moss under the suede Insole gives unbelieveable comfort for tired feet. One satisfied customer, a physiotherapist, has recommended this shoe to many of her clients. . Life-long local residents, co-owners, Judy Vipond and Connie Heron have enjoyed eight years establishing this joint venture. Supporting the com- munity and surrounding areas, the girls have featured many fashion shows which are truly not to be missed. A visit during the festive season you may find yourself sipping on hot -apple cider and enjoying Christmas goodies. An old tyme Christmas Open House is an annual event in town and also includes other local merchants participating. : | Fashion conscious consumers are hted to find a rare blend of en NT He ae Mare Fain ar 0 8 p.m, $0 me n shopping (A ~ BROOKLIN VILLAGE SHOPPE . BZ) | ; @\ this group is doing. Many from this area attended the various events of Millbrook Fair over the weekend. George, Brenda and Chris - Bryant visited Julie Bryant in her home in Ottawa. They also visited Shawn Elliott while they were in Ottawa. - The Lobsterfest (certainly a new event for Blackstock) spon- sored by the Lioness Club on Saturday evening was a decided success. 168 enjoyed the lobster cooked by Chef Pete Lucifora, the barbecued steak and other goodies. After dinner a dance to the music of Earl and Cec Barr was enjoyed. A special Guiding event is being planned for this Friday, June 17 with the theme "Over The Rain- bow". The Blackstock District is having the banquet in the Blackstock Recreational Centre followed by a processional parade to the Blackstock United Church. Brownies, Guides, Pathfinders and Rangers will be flying up and advancing to the next level in Guiding. Special awards in- cluding All Round and Canada Cords, Duke of Edinburgh and Service stars will be awarded. The Awards ceremony is to begin at approximately 7:15 p.m. Your attendance at this function would be appreciated. Sunday was a most busy day for many local families. The annual Sunday School Anniversary ser- vice was held at the United Church at 10 a.m. Superintendent Linda Bradburn conducted the service in her delightful manner. The service was composed for various song and play presenta- tions by the Sunday School classes. It was a lovely, mean- ingful service. During the afternoon a large crowd attended the annual Decorations Service held at the Union Cemetery on a perfect summer afternoon. The service was conducted by Merrill Van- Camp and Glenn Larmer. Rev. Dale Davis, speaker for the occa- sion delivered a very appropriate address. In the evening a large crowd at- tended the recital of the students of Linda Kyte in the United Church. Many piano, organ and vocal students participated in the evening's programme, At the con- clusion Jill VanCamp expressed the appreciation of the students @ NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING TAKE NOTICE THAT a Public Meeting of the Liquor Licence Board of Ontario will be held at the CITY HALL, 50 CENTRE STREET SOUTH, OSHAWA, ONTARIO on THURSDAY, JUNE 23rd, 1988 at the hour of 10:00 o'clock in the fore- noon, at which time the Board will hear an application in accordance with the Liquor Licence Act, and Regulations thereunder. The following establishment has applied for a licence of the class indicated, and the application will be entertained at the aforementioned location and time: Application For New Licence Trader Sam Roadhouse Scugog Twp., 112 Scugog Street Units 4 & 8, Port Perry Dining Lounge Licence Applicant: 769727 Ontario Ltd. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that any person who is resident in the municipal- ity and who wishes to make representa: tion relative to the application, shall make their submission to the Board in writing prior to the date of the hearing, or in person at the time and place of the hearing. (Copies of written submissions will be forwarded to the applicant). Liquor Licence Board of Ontario 55 Lakeshore Boulevard East TORONTO, Ontario, M5E 1A4 MINISTRY OF CONSUMER AND COMMERCIAL RELATIONS THE LIQUOR LICENCE ACT 032415G-003 and parents to Linda for her pa- tience and assistance throughout the year. Quite a number from here at-.- tended on Sunday, the 60th wed-- ding anniversary of Mr. & Mrs. John Dowson held at the beautiful lawn of the home of their daughter Donna & Glen Van- Camp, Port Perry. His many acquaintances will be sorry to here of the sudden death last weekend of Jim Chew. Com- ing from Toronto, Jim and Louise lived a couple of years on Greensboro Drive, enjoyed our community dances and were members of the Tuesday Night Mixed Bowling before moving away from here two years ago. Our sympathy is extended to Louise and family members. | On Monday, June 6 at 12:30 p.m. Roy and Shirley Turner and Jessie Gunter attended a lun- cheon, sponsored by The Duke of Edinburgh's Award in Canada, Ontario Division, at Queen's Park, Toronto. In the Music Room the Prince Edward presented service pins to the 14 leaders throughout Ontario who had worked with the Duke of Edinburgh's Challenge for 10 years or more. Shirley Turner and Jessie Gunter were proud recipients of this pin for their 14 years of service in this award scheme for the youth of the Scugog area. Prince Edward then voiced his appreciation for the volunteer leaders who help, encourage and advise in Prince Philip's Challenge to the youth of the Commonwealth. A buffet luncheon in the Lieute- nant Governor's Suite followed this ceremony during which the Prince Edward mingled and talk- ed to the guests. At 2:30 Shirley Turner attend- 'ed the Gold Award Ceremony held at City Hall where the Prince Edward presented 93 Gold Award certificates to the Achievers from Ontario, Manitoba and Saskat- chewan. There Achievers from our Scugog programme were Nancy Green, Clark Gunter and Shelley Holliday. A reception was held upstairs at City Hall im- mediately following the ceremony. Congratulations. FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE Mr. and Mrs. Steve Ware are pleas- ed to announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter Paula to Mr. Steve Lush, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Lush. Wedding to take place July 16, 1988, Port Perry. | Don't waste this space. - Small ads pay! PUBLIC MEETING AT THE LIBRARY Thursday, June 23rd ~~ At 7:00 PM a' SPEAKER - SUE MISIEWICZ, -- | presently employed as counselor for Job Search & Career Planning -- developed & conducted workshops and seminars for women and youth conferences -- member of board of directors: i.e. Auberge/Sedna Women's Shelter, Social Planning Counsel SUBJECT: "A Violence-Free Society" Sponsored by the Bahai's of Scugog All Welcomed -- Free Admission