On Wednesday and Thursday evenings excellent crowds en- joyed the C.C.P.S. presentation of Cinderella at the school. Decora- tions were excellent and the music very well done. Con- gratulations to the staff and students for an excellent programme. Several from here attended the official opening of the S.A. Cawker School on Thursday even- ing. It was a thrill for Sam Cawker and the entire Cawker family. On Saturday afternoon an Open House in Sam's honour was held at the Nestleton Hall when a large number of friends and relatives called to honour him. Fair Board members are reminded of the regular meeting which is scheduled for Thursday evening. On Sunday the sacrament of in- fant baptism was held at the United Church when Shaun William son of Janet and Bill Bod- naryk, Carly Farin daughter of Laurie and Jay Patry, Beverly Jean daughter of Lois and Glenn McLeod, Andrew Roy son of Cathy and Fred Taylor, Andrew Cuvler Byron son of Liz Hender- son and Bob Almack were presented. Teresa Vanderkooi was receiv- ed by transfer from Kingsview United Church. The Junior Choir sang Love never Gives up. Rev. D. Davis' fine sermon was entitl- ed Carpe Diem. Guests at a family gathering in honour of Beverly McLeod's bap- tism included her Mom and Dad Lois and Glenn McLeod and sister Cheryl, Mrs. Marion McLeod, Hawkestone, Richard and Ruby VanCamp, Mrs. Margaret Van- Camp, Rev. Doreen VanCamp, Sudbury, Lawrence, Brian and Jill vanCamp. Cathy and Fred Taylor, Jean, Doug, Christine and Jeff Taylor hosted a family gathering with the following guests Doris Tobin, Port Perry, Les and Ann Taylor, Karen and Ken Diceman and family, Bernice Gibson, Port Perry, Alice Kennedy and fami- ly Cambray, Margaret Real Greenbank, Bill and Ruth Stewart: Manilla, Stanley Taylor, Rev. Bonnie Kelly, Enniskillen. Laurie and Jay Patry Meaghan and Cayla held a family gather- ing in honour of Carly's baptism. Guests were Marion and Judy Kennedy, West Hill, Shirley and Peter Patry and Joanne of Scar- borough, Bob and Nancy Purcell and Lauren of Pickering. Wilma VanCamp spent a"few days last week in Kitchener with her daughter Leanne and Jim O'Donnell and Ashley and new baby daughter. Gerald and Joyce Kelly spent the weekend in Michigan visiting cousins in the Port Huron area where they stayed with Alex and Addie Hillock. On Sunday they travelled on to Holland Michigan where they attended the Nursing Graduation of Lydia Mueller a very close friend of their late daughter Eleanor. The lukp festival is being held in Holla next weekend. Belated sympathy is extended to Marion (Beacock) Mew on the passing of her husband John some time ago. On Tuesday, May 8th, fourteen ladies gathered at the home of Margaret VanCamp for the after- noon unit meeting of the U.C.W. President Marion Larmer opened the meeting with an amusing poem "Someone Else." The meaning was that if we want things done we must 'put our shoulder to the wheel' ourselves and not always depend on another person to do the work. Then Marion thanked Margaret and Eileen Byers for the lovely dessert lunch. The topic, '"The Uses of Inter- ruption" was given by Jean Adams. Miracles don't just hap- pen, a lot of hard work and deep dedication are spent. This can leave one happy with the results but physically tired. A hymn "Dear Lord and Father of Mankind," was sung. The offering was taken followed by prayer by Jean. Our speaker was Grace Hall who began by telling us that two hundred and fifty churches across Canada are maintained by missionary givings. She spoke of the change in Toronto from one culture to a cultural mosaic or melting pot of cultures. We must understand that Christianity is not the only great world religion. Grace and her husband visited Morocco in Northern Africa where the Islam religion is supreme. Grace shared informa- tion on the Islam religion and showed pictures taken in Morocco. The treasurer's report was given by Jean Ferguson. The next general meeting is May 30th. Carol Thornton is to speak on stress. Those wishing to donate sum- mer clothing to the needy may take it to the Church. On June 8th there is to be a supper at the Church at seven o'clock. The men are to cater and Mabel VanCamp is the speaker. The meeting closed with the benediction. Report by Kathleen Watts Mrs. Jean McMahon of Bethany was a Sunday dinner guest with Kathleen and Albert Watts. After dinner they enjoyed a tour of the area. "Harold and Dora Martyn report having a wonderful trip to celebrate the 45th anniversary of Liberation of Holland. While there, they attended the moving commemorative service at Groesbeek Cemetery, a showing of VanGogh art in Amsterdam and took part in the parade at Apeldoorn where Harold had the thrill of driving a restored army vehicle in the parade. The home GARAGE SALE "ENVIRO-CYCLE" REACH INDUSTRIAL PARK (last yellow building on left side) RE-USE and RE-COVER Books, Videos, Used Furniture, Tools, etc. ODDS 'n ENDS Something for Everybody "Use it Up ... Make it Do ... Come to us ... Don't Buy New!" PORT PERRY'S LARGEST FLEA MARKET & YARD SALE - - OPEN EVERY - - SATURDAY 8 AM to 5 PM 1. COMPUTER TUNE-UP Four Cylinder Six Cylinder Eight Cylinder * Plus parts Most Cars and Light Trucks 59.95* LUBE, OIL CHANGE, & FILTER includes 21 point check PORT PERRY STAR -- Tuesday, May 15, 1990 -- 23 Infant baptism at Blackstock United Church where they were billeted was at Agmond on the Sea. All veterans reported that Dutch hopsitality was tremendous and many host families have promised to visit Canada in the future. There were 12 tables at the weekly card party with the following winners: Len Hurren, Dorothy Edwards, Albert Watts, Lorna Swain, Vera Fawns and Carl Ferguson. Dorothy Archer won low. Draws were won by Ross McRoberts, Ruby Smith, . Nerta Masters, Andy Munro and Georgian McLaughlin. A reminder that Nursery School Open House and Registration for 2,3 4 year olds, will be held on May 24 at the Nursery School from 6:30 - 8:30. Everyone is welcome to come to see the activities of this busy group. Any donations of cookies or squares will be ap- preciated. Drop them off at the school during the day, May 24. The class trip to Bowmanville Zoo will be Monday, June 11 with June 13 as rain date. Please sign list at the school. D) THE REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY OF DURHAM There will be no general meeting in May. The next meeting will be June 12 beginning with a Pot luck supper. Sheila and Bill Shortridge and Stephanie hosted a combined celebration of Mother's Day and Casie's birthday. Casie turned six last week. Attending the supper were Mrs. Erskinne and Judy, Danielle and Ryan Hopkins all of Holland Landing, and Hector and May Shortridge of Blackstock. The Blackstock & District Lioness Club will be hosting their Annual Lobsterfest & Steak din- ner on Saturday June 9th 1990 at the Blackstock Recreation Centre. The fresh Lobster & Rib Steak dinner will be served from 6:00 - 8:00 p.m.. Following dinner, music will be provided by Sprague's Sound Extravaganza for your dancing enjoyment. Advance ticket sales only at $22.00 per person available until May 30th, 1990. Call Sharon Wright 986-4461 or Joan Gauthier 986-5335. PUBLIC NOTICE SMOKE TESTING May 10th to May 18th Please be advised that SMOKE TESTING of the Sanitary Sewers will be conducted from May 10th until May 18th, 1990 in Uxbridge. Totten Sims Hubicki Associates has been retained by the Region of Durhani to conduct a study on the Sanitary Sewers in the Township of Uxbridge. The smoke testing is being done by Totten Sims Hubicki Associates, and, CAMSPEC sewer services. A special non-toxic SMOKE will be blown into the sanitary sewers to detect locations where storm water is entering the sanitary sewer system. The SMOKE is manufactured for this purpose, leaves no residuals or stains and has no effect on plant or animal life. The SMOKE will not enter your home unless a leak is present. Any presence of SMOKE in your home should be reported to the people conducting the tests on the street, or by contacting Totten Sims Hubicki Associates at the number indicated below. (Please call collect). Randy Kowal or Pat Shannon Totten Sims Hubicki Associates 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. (416) 668-9363 After 5 p.m. (416) 668-9367 3. Air Conditioning RECHARGE includes Freon gas, oiling, & drying out system Cr 4. Front End Alignment ¥38.95 COMPUTER WHEEL BALANCING per wheel include weights 5.95