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ei 18 - PORT PERRY STAR - Wednesday, July 3, 1991 "Scugog's Community Newspaper of Choice" 100th birthday 2 do I ee ey Happy 100th birthday to Alma Soper at Uxbridge Health Care Centre. Several from the area were pleased to chat with Gerald Gregg, Peterborough, at the Decoration Service at Uxbridge Cemetery. The Epsom-Utica Social Club had a most delightful social even- ing at the home of Paul and Shirley Baster on Friday evening. The program was most in- teresting especially "The Sky- Walker."" When the mosquitoes became too friendly we moved in- side to chat and enjoy strawberry shortcake - delicious. The next Social Club meeting is hopefully July 28. That Sunday there will be church at Goodwood at 9:30 a.m. and no service at Ep- som or Utica that day. More details later. Last week 45 members and friends of Bethesda-Reach Women's Institute spent a lovely day visiting the six nations Indian Reserve at Brantford after view- ing a film presentation about the Grand River all b6arded a boat where they enjoyed a bountiful dinner and had a delightful cruise before taking the bus. for home. Just a wonderful day. A community picnic will be held this year at the home of Ruth and Harry Boadway, Aug. 11. This is sponsored by Bethesda Reach Women's Institute. If you are new to the area come and get ac- quainted. Everyone is welcome. Allen and Joyce Ashton and family of Oakwood were supper guests on Sunday with her mother Ruth Ashton. celebrated Stella Asling is visiting her sister Elsie Gorril of Lindsay who is recouperating from a shoulder injury. Howard and Bernice Thaxter of Kirkfield were supper guests with Earl and Marie Wilson on Sun- day. Richard and Joyce Lewchuk and children of Kitchener were visiting her parents Earl and Marie Wilson. Jennifer and Jan Asling of Hanover have been holidaying in the area. Of course, their head- quarters were with their grandfather. Hay! Hay! Hay, well the cows shouldn't go hungry this winter. I never saw so much hay go by my house in one day as I did on Satur- day. It was wonderful haying weather and most folks were just too tired to celebrate. School has closed for the holi- day and I will try to have school news next week. Port Perry Fire Calls Week of June 23-30/91 * June 23 -- 13.04 hrs. -- Plane down in Lake Scugog * June 24 -- 22.45 hrs. -- Called by police to Durham Road 21 - residents heard loud explosion * June 25 -- 10.02 hrs. -- House fire - Sun Valley * June 26 -- 16.46 hrs. -- Grass fire - River St., R.R. 5, Sunderland * June 26 -- 17.34 hrs. -- Car acci- dent - Scugog & Water Streets * June 27 -- 12.23 hrs. - Car acci- dent - Highway 57 - south of View Lake Road * June 27 -- 15.04 hrs. - Grass fire - 4441 Malcolm Road * June 27 -- 15.22 hrs. -- Furnace fire - 27 Centre St., Caesarea * June 28 -- 19.04 hrs. - Car acci- dent - Hwy. 7A - east of Causeway Summer camps keep local children active Hey kids, summer is here and the time is right to register for summer camp. This year you can choose from a variety of different camping experiences right here in Scugog. There is Sports Camp, Arts Camp, Environmental Camp, Day Camp, Exploring Scugog and Soccer Camp. Some camps are almost full so register early. Port Perry Day Camp will pro- vide children with an excellent op- portunity to meet new friends and have fun doing it. Watch Day Camp as they travel to far away places, meet interesting faces and have the New Kids on the Block drop by to make a video. All this from 9-4 p.m. Monday to Friday with extended hours available from 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. Specialty camps have been in- troduced for children this sum- mer. New to the program are Soc- cer Camp and Environmental Camp. Back by popular demand are Arts Camp, Sports Camp and Exploring Scugog. Sports Camp will provide the children with excellent leadership in a variety of sporting activities. Campers participate in soccer, floor hockey, basketball and many more sports. Swimming is a large part of this program, every afternoon children will swim at Birdseye pool. Camp ses- sion is July 8 - July 19. Creative Arts Camp is an ex- cellent program for children who love art, drama, crafts and music. Campers are guided through a well rounded ex- perience with unique arts and crafts emphasis. Camp session is July 22 - Aug. 2. Exploring Scugog is a great way for children to become familiar with what Scugog has to offer. They will enjoy day trips around Scugog such as swimm- ing, bowling, rollerskating. Camp session is Aug. 19 - Aug. 23. Environmental Awareness Camp is a new camping ex- erience. Children worry about e environment just as much as adults do and maybe more. At camp they can learn about acid rain the holes in the Ozone and the greenhouse effect. They can also learn ways to help change these problems. Recycling is part of the program. All games and crafts are centered around the environ- ment. Camp session is Aug. 6 - Aug. 9. As you can see an exciting sum- mer awaits the children in the Scugog Township. Register today, because camps can only hold 30 participants. See you all at camp this summer. For more information feel free to contact Kim Hale at 985-7346 or drop by the Municipal Office on North St. to register. Local schools honor graduates 4 5 EN Yo = - a] rd | a» we - S. A. Cawker Public School held its Grade 8 graduation ceremony on June 24. Pictured above are award winners (front, from left) Lorne Clements, most improved student; Mi- chelle LePage, valedictorian; Emily Cosway, all round student; Karen Brozina, the academ- ic award; Sara Cosway, citizenship award; (back row) Allen Birchall, IODE award; Kyla McCrae, outstanding female athlete; and Jay Tredway, outstanding male athlete. Several Prince Albert Public School students recently received plaques and trophies dur- ing the school's annual award ceremony. From left: Michael Bent received the Citizenship Award; Darren Lewis received the Scholastic Award; Rodney Greenough won an award for Grade 6 Mathematics; Melinda Delorme won the Creative Writing Award; Jason Hopkins re- ceived the Sportsmanship Award and Paul Shrigley and Angela Crawford were co-winners of the French Award. Greenbank Public School honored Its students last week at its annual Awards Day cere- mony. Pictured are the award winners. (Front row from left to right) Cory McQuade, Jay Fletcher, Marcie Phoenix, Jeremy Wheeler, Michael Phoenix, and Bill Lee. (Second row from left to right) Juli-Anna Lee, Kevin Edwards, Jeremy Gibson, Ryan Tyce, Heather Tred- way, and Stacey Richardson.