Lake Scugog Historical Society Historic Digital Newspaper Collection

Port Perry Star, 7 Nov 1989, p. 40

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| | J 40 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Tuesday, November 7, 1989 Gospel Music concert Ashburn and Area News by Florence Ashton The results of the euchre party last Thursday evening are as follows: 12 tables of euchre were played with ladies first prize go- ing to Ruby Birkett, second prize to Irma Wood and Margaret Wat- son. Men's first prize to Malcom Allbright and second to Norman Birkett. Lone hands to Fran Gib- son. Door prize won by Olive Or- miston. 50/50 draw won by Fred Taber. Everyone is welcome to the next euchre at the Communi- ty Centre on November 16th. Gospel Music Concert Featuring: "Promise" from London Ontario, will be held in Burns Church next Sunday even- ing, November 12th, beginning at 7:30. We welcome everyone from the surrounding area to join with us for an inspiring evening of gospel music. To promote interest in gospel music in this area, plan to come and bring your friends. Social hour following the concert. The Eleanor Knight Group of the Women's Missionary Society, met at the home of Joan Knight last Wednesday evening. Bernice Gardner was in charge of the wor- ship. In keeping with Remem- brance Day, she based the wor- ship service on "Remembrance." "0 God our Help in Ages Past" was sung. Muriel Fisher read the scripture from Proverbs 3:13-17. Bernice shared with us a nice meditation on remembering those who fought in the first and second world wars. Bernice led us in prayer, and we all joined in sing- ing "Abide with Me." Ruth Oliver continued our study on Africa. For lunch, our hostess served us homemade pie and ice cream. Courtesies were given by Roy Death. We meet again at Joan Knights' home on Wednesday evening of this week, for the Ladies Bible Class meeting at 8 o'clock. Burns Kirk Guild Craft Show was well attended last Saturday, at Thunderbird Golf Club, with fine quality items available by numerous artisans and craft peo- ple from the surrounding area. We hope it proved to be a good day for one and all. For those of us who attended it was fun to browse around, as well as make a few purchases. Everyone was in the Christmas spirit, I'm sure, with Sandy Bath providing Christmas carols in the background. Even the moms and tots bake table provided a lot of yummy things for us to take home. Dorothy Batty, Brooklin, won the lovely silk scarf donated by Designer Silks, Port Perry. The limited edition print by Marc Barrie of Gallery Brougham was won by Cathy Tunney, Brooklin, Our 'Congrats' to these two ladies. On Friday evening of this week, there will be a teen dance (grades 7 and 8 teens) at the Cummunity Centre from 7:30 to 11:00 p.m.. Dance music will be played.by a top-notch D.J. from the Enter- tainers. Spot prizes and a mystery door prize, as well as a light show. Contact Millie King 655-8529 or Christa Downes 655-3985. The Ashburn Community Cen- tre Board meeting will be held on Tuesday evening, November 7 at 8:15 p.m. All are welcome to help make plans for the upcoming Christmas activities. Mark December 15th on your calendar of for the annual Christmas Concert. Rev. McEntyres' sermon title last Sunday was 'Our Levels of Loyalty." Theo Knight and Bill Gardner read the scripture readings. The choir sang "Beyond the Sunset." Saturday, November 18th is the Mayors Prayer Breakfast at Haydenshore Pavilion, Whitby. Dr. Ian Rennie, dean of Ontario Theological Seminary is the guest speaker. Admission by ticket on- ly. You may contact Gerry Emm at 655-4809. Port Perry High School principal Ted Morrison with the Governor General's Academic Medal and the Canad lor Price and student council president Sharon Jones. the school November 3. (from left) Sarah Gibson, winner of lan Scholarship; valedictorian Tay- PPHS Commencement was held at La Ham it up Church supper at Utica Hall The Anniversary Service at Ep- som Church on Sunday was well attended. All enjoyed the message brought to us by Mr. B. Pogue and also the Anthem by the Senior Choir but best of all was to know that we now have a new Junior Choir. We were delighted with the singing under the leader- ship of Alice Lee. The Junior Epsom-Utica Choir will meet every Monday after school at the church to practice from 4 till 5 p.m. A number from the area attend- . ed the 4-H Banquet last Sat. even- ing at Uxbridge Community Centre. Jackie Sanderson of Cann- ington visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wilson on Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ern. Simpson visited Earl and Marie Friday afternoon. Choir needs more singers Church & Sunday School this week will be held in Utica starting at 11:15 a.m. The Youth Group are to meet after church to discuss. "Retreat Plans." The Junior Choir is looking for additional members and invite boys or girls 8 years and older to come on out to Epsom Church bet- ween 4 & 5 p.m. on Mondays for practise. There will be a Mission Outreach Video at Epsom Church at 8 p.m. on November 13. This Friday evening there will Utica and Area News by Vera Brown be a euchre in Utica Hall. It looks like there will be new neighbours soon as there is a Sold sign on the Walling home in the village. Mike & Jackie, we wish you well wherever you go. Halloween evening was a joyful experience, welcoming all those little ghosts, goblins, fairies, etc. I wished that I had a film for my -- PSYCHOTHERAPY -- -- DIVORCE MEDIATION -- -- STRESS MANAGEMENT -- Port Perry Counselling Services MEDICAL ASSOCIATES, 462 PAXTON ST. 43, ¥ Ry Maureen Salkeld, B.A., M.Ed. SOE Ns -- MARRIAGE & FAMILY COUNSELLING -- REINS 985-0757 -- DAY or EVENING -- Denture Therapy Clinic Pickering Village, Ontario After Hours: WILLIAM STEIL, D.T. Ajax, Old Kingston Road West, 683- 429 4 i 683-8801 4:00 to 8:00 PM, call ...... Including Evenings and Saturdays. + 4 0 ts usm LE EE EEE EET camera to capture the moment. Years ago we took pictures of visitors to our home and as we looked over some of the slides the other evening we had quite a time remembering just who they were. They're all grown up now but at the time they were the little Sutcliffe children Cathy, Peter & Mike, Cathy & Stephen Arm- strong, Lee Wilbur and it took some time before we recognized our son Charlie. . And did anyone ever think that in November you could pick raspberries. I got a nice size dishful last week before the big freeze came. Also, along with my faithful partner, I got in 3 games of golf last week and hope to get in more this month, weather permitting. Of course this isn't a record as one year I golfed at least 1 game every month as it was very mild from time to time. Anyone might get the idea that I like the game, yes I do. It's my lifeline to sanity. Lorne & Eileen Slute were Sun- day dinner guests with Mrs. E. Trimble of Oshawa. Recent visitors at the Sutcliffe home were Evelyn Bray of Pickering, Jack & Margaret Miller of Mississauga. Dorothy Gerrow & children were Friday supper guests with her parents Bill & Vera Brown. LE . ve Epsom and Area News by Jean Jeffery John and Linda Card and Jeff & Cindy of Port Perry visited Allen and Norine on Sunday evening. Paul Kerry of Montreal was home for the weekend. . Stella Asling and Elizabeth Taylor are home from the hospital. We were all shocked to learn that Mrs. Elmer Wilson had the misfortune to break her hip last Tuesday. Ruth is in Oshawa General Hospital. Don and Stella telephoned Dr. Pat Asling on Sunday. She had a good trip to Jamaica and is busy getting settled. Fay Simmonds and children had lunch on Sunday with Beth Wilson and her family. Dr. Jerold Asling of Hanover was with his parents for the weekend. Howard Colby and friend visited Mrs. Ruth Ashton on Tues- day. Ken and Beth Catherwood visited her on Sunday. On Sunday, Nov. 19 Garry Evans will take the service here while Rev. N. Waterman takes our Youth Group for a weekend at Cedar Glen. The family of Allen and Norine Card took their parents out for dinner on Saturday evening on the occasion of their 40th wedding an- niversary. Then all went back to Cathy and Jack Monsma's home in Port Perry for the evening. Congratulations from all of us to Norine and Allen. Harry and Lois Elford visited Earl and Marie Wilson Friday evening. My visitors were: my daughter Yvonne, my granddaughter Heather and great- granddaughters Karley and Katie. Also Mr. and Mrs. William Huggins of Orillia. Are you ready for a ham and potato supper, then come to Memory Hall, Utica at 5:30 till all are served on Friday Nov. 17. Adult tickets $8; children under 12 $3; pre-school - free. Phone Faye Ashton or Vera Brown for tickets. There will be a bazaar in the hall Nov. 17 from 3 p.m. on. Epsom Area News from Epsom " Public School - with thanks to Mrs. Fockler V.P. I think everyone is interested in what is happening in our schools. The children seem to be having such a good time but believe me they are learning. A special thank you to Fay Sim- monds for the lovely harvest display she made in the foyer of Epsom Public School. Thank you also goes to Joanne Hansen, S.A.C. Chairperson for painting the hopscotch and box- ball court on the new tarmac behind the school. . Rita Gould from the Food Bank came to Epsom Public School to accept our gifts of food on Oct. 6. She explained how the Food Bank works and expressed sincere thanks to the children for sharin with others in need. ; Katie Fockler and Tanya Wilson represented Epsom on the Greenbank-Epsom Volleyball team recently at a tournament at S.A. Cawker Public School in Port Perry. Our girls won five of their six games. Congratulations. Congratulations also to the boys team who won four out of six games. Representing Epsom's team were Evan Gower, Brad Hawker and Aron Comdom. Constable Pat Judges has visited all the classrooms during October to remind children of traffic and Hallowe'en safety rules. - On Nov. 10 the children will be involved in a Remembrance Day Programme at 10:45 in the old school. Bobbie Drew will be guest speaker. Anyone in the communi- ty who is interested is cordially in- vited to attend. Cindy More - Art Consultant from Durham Board of Education visited Epsom Public School and helped with Special Art lessons on Masks. The students were very proud of their final product. On Tuesday Oct. 24 grade 4 and 5 classes from Epsom and Green- bank travelled to the Dunlop Obversary in Richmond Hill. There was a slide presentation, then the students toured the observatory and viewed the telescope still used today. The students learned about the dif- ficulties of viewing space from a large urban centre and about temperature conditions required for viewing from the dome. Kilometer Run - The fall runn- ing season is now completed at both Epsom and Greenbank. Con- gratulations go to all participants and to Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Beirness for all their effort. Thanks Peter for continuing your jottings. Julia's is fun ton! BEES a a

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