Lake Scugog Historical Society Historic Digital Newspaper Collection

Port Perry Star, 12 Oct 1988, p. 14

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

rem TWY Ss TOOT 14 - PORT 'PERRY STAR =. "Wednesday, October 12, 1988 Graduate Kevin Ash, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ash, Port Perry, graduated from Queen's Univer- sity in Honours Physics. Kevin is employed at the Ottawa General Hospital in the Cancer Research Centre. water sports, tennis and golf. News from Port Perry High School 1 HERE'S WHAT RIO VE BEEN that cruising is your best vacation value . first class holiday, that includes just about everything! * Convenient scheduled air fare from Canadian Fly Aweigh Cities* e Up to eight meals and snacks a day plus, free, 24 hour room service. * Dazzling entertainment, and the world's largest floating casinos. e Spacious cabins, sun decks, nightclubs, disco or relaxing lounges. e Fascinating tropical ports of call, duty free shopping; US. per person.* All from just 995 from Toronto 7 Day 'Fun Ship® Cruises sail year round from Miami, Los Angeles and San Juan. 3 & 4 Day Bahama Cruises from $395U5+ i To discover just how affordable it will be to a spend your next holiday cruising the Carib- .* bean, or along the Mexican Riviera, on The Most Popular Cruise Line in the World, ask your Marlin Travel Counsellor for a free Carnival Cruise Lines' 'Fun Ship'® brochure. *Prices are per person, double occupancy, in US. Dollars. Refer to Carnival brochure for complete details on Canadian Fly Aweigh cities. 7 Day Cruise prices range from $995 US. (Cat. 1) Base Season to $2095 US. (Cat. 12) High Season. Port Charges of $35 US. extra. 13 Day Cruises from $395 US. (Cat. 1) Base Season to $885 U.S. High Season (Cat. 12). Port Charges of $24 US. extra. Holiday Supplements at Christmas and New Year. Ships registered in Panama & Liberia. DIGIT IMATE @ YT Tl Bj TS by Vicky Newsome Well, I hope that everyone had a great Thanksgiving holiday, even though Monday's weather wasn't too pleasant. Last week was busy here at P.P.H.S. The beginning of the week was mainly spent gathering the remainder of the P.P.H.S. Lottery tickets for the draw, which was held on Friday. The winners were as follows: Gary Harm, ticket No. 17022 won the Yamaha Snowmobile, Johna Parker, ticket No. 5282 won the Amiga computer system and Mrs. Music, ticket No. 20620 won the Panasonic stereo. Thank you to all those who sold tickets, but thank you also to all those who bought them, helping to make "Lotto P.P.H.S." the best fundraiser ever! As well as being the day of the fundraising draw, Friday was also 'Hippie Day."" Those who dressed up looked great in their tie-dyed t-shirts, suede "Tassie vests," bell-bottom jeans, and peace paraphanalia. The Travel experts agree . a carefree, Lo THE MOST POPULAR CRUISE LINE IN THE WORLD ™ QUEEN STREET, PORT PERRY 085.0268 985-2887 Ontario Registration No. 2171884 Marlin Travel OVER 209 LOCATIONS ACROSS CANADA Wy aetept of major credit cand Lotto termed a success highlight of the day was the sok- hop at lunch in Gym AB. The 1988-89 yearbooks were on sale last week for $21.00 with an activity card and $23.00 without. Hope everyone picked one up. Last year's yearbooks are ex- pected to arrive this week, so look for them. '""At-Home" meetings are star- ting so let's see everyone at the meeting on Wednesday after school so we can make this year the best formal ever. Anyone in Grade 11, 12 or 13 who is interested in going to Italy with the school on the March Break should see Mr. Arculus for more information. If you are a senior student with a talent for writing, ""The Voice" (the school's literary paper) needs you. If interested, see Mark McMillan for details. That's all the news for this week, but watch for us in next week's paper for more exciting P.P.H.S. news. Nicaragua topic at UCW meeting United Church Women of Oshawa Presbyterial recently finalized plans for two Fall rallies at which Kathryn Latimer, Georgetown, Ontario, will share her experience of a recent stay in Nicaragua, South America. The evening Presbyterial meeting will take place on Wednesday, October 26, 1988, at Simcoe St. United Church, Oshawa, with registration and book room at 6:00 to 6:30 p.n., dessert at 6:30 to 7:00 p.m., at a cost of $1.50. The DAY-TIME meeting will be held on Thursday, October 27th at Newcastle United Church, beginning with registra- tion at 9:00 to 9:30 a.m., closing approximately 3:00 p.m. Dinner will cost $4.00. Newcastle United Church is just south of Highway No. 2 and the main intersection. President Jacqueline Guthrie chaired the planning meeting at Audley United Church and Audley UCW generously provided a delicious lunch. Happiness was expressed for our first vice president, Betty Turcott, Bowmanville, on her re- cent appointment to the position of President of the Women's Inter-Church Council, an organization which is known to us largely through World Day of Prayer. Bette Withers, Ajax, gave a report of the Ontario Women's Conference, "Songs from the Wilderness", which was held at Waterloo in June. Five hundred women gathered there for fellowship, and to hear theme speakers Shirley Endicott Small, Colleen Darraugh and Judith Snow. Shelley Finson was the theme leader, Elizabeth Mac- Donald led the worship and Jo Sorrill directed the music. Past President, Margaret Ann Lamb described this summer's two day "Mission Bus' tour by over forty people who visited United Church Missions in Bay of Quinte Conference. Ideas for activities for the "Ecumenical Decade of Churches in Solidarity with Women in Church and Society", which was launched at Easter 1988, were discussed. The mid-week "Event for Women" of the Bay of Quinte Con- ference will take place on November 2nd and 3rd, 1988, at Tabernacle United Church, Belleville, Ontario, at which Lyn- da Jewell, a well known musician, will lead the music. BIRD SEED BIRD FEEDERS Browsing for books Interesting features such as fashion shows, cooking demonstrations and silk flower displays, as well as good music and speakers with helpful messages have drawn many ladies to the rather newly form- ed Christian Women's Club. This interdenominational club began in May of this year and is held the first Thursday of every month. It is open to any lady who is in- terested in attending. Many good things are stressed at the meetings including helping to re-open closed churches in remote villages and the reading of good books. The Christian Women's Club believes that good books are enlightening to the mind and soul and thus, they sell books for all ages at their meetings. In connection with this, they are holding a Book Browse on Oct. 20, from 1-3 and 7-9 p.m. at 539 Simcoe St., N., Port Perry, where books can be looked at, purchased or ordered. All are welcome. (large selection) PORT PERRY FEEDS 40 Vanedward Drive -- 985-7363 THE YORK 100% waterproof, medium weight waxed cotton. Features cord collar, extend- ed throat strap, brass two- way zip, storm flap, 2 hand warmer pockets, 2 large; cargo pockets, 2 inside removable game pockets, ful-: ly lined, including detachable hood for weather protection. Olive or navy Sizes: small, medium, large $180.00 For your nearest dealer contact: SPENCEFIELD HOUSE EQUESTRIAN WEAR (416) 986-4937 RR 1, NESTLETON, ONTARIO LOB 1LO Direct to the public .. DON FORDER INSURANCE BROKERS LTD. SELWIN FINANCIAL SERVICES INC. ADVANTAGES OF INVESTING THROUGH SELWIN / FORDER FINANCIAL SERVICES INC. Guaranteed Investment Certificates Wellington Trust Company 5 YEAR - ANNUAL 11* Wellington Trust ompany 3 YEAR - ANNUAL 11" Wellington Trust ompany SHORT-TERM avs. 9%% 10%2% 180 to 364 DAYS -- RATES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE -- PHONE 995-8471

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy