Lake Scugog Historical Society Historic Digital Newspaper Collection

Port Perry Star, 4 Sep 1991, p. 32

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-- _ p-- dial -- 32 - PORT PERRY STAR - Wednesday, September 4, 1991 "Scugog's Community Newspaper of Chaice" Prince Albert church celebrates anniversary by Peggy Bredin and Ilean Pugh The summer is over. School must be starting. At the cottage the leaves are starting to turn. Let's hope everyone had a fun fill- ed holiday. Grace and Les Beacock were in Lindsay where they visited Mrs. K. Plaunt and Mr. John Beacock and also his wife Mary who has been hospitalized. Next Sunday is the start of Sun- day School at Prince Albert. This is a very special year for our church (125th anniversary). Please come out to Sunday School with a friend and also many good suggestions for the new year to in- arease the Sunday School's en- thusiasm in a religious way. Everyone is welcome. There will be classes for every age group. For Labour Day, Mrs. L. Devitt visited Les and Grace Beacock and also took in the fair. Things were very well done but people who attended one of three days, may have been missed by friends. For those of you who think teachers take two months off, I'd like you to ask Mary Taylor of Prince Albert School what she did this summer. I know for a fact that she spent a great deal of time planning for the new year. Mrs. Talbot from Prince Albert School took a course in co- operative learning. It's a new & exciting method of teaching. Thanks from the parents for giv- ing up some of your summer holidays for our children. My daughter gave me a very good idea, she said, "If you read Weddings 0fe] fe le] CACTANeTolo ITI Special Occasions office -017 \_ 985-0170 ( T&C ) LIMOUSINE SERVICE specializing in JiVig elo] g @S1=1aY [of Business Trips Pleasure Trips evenings call collect (705) 357-2570 y) BAYVIONID VINYL SIDING ouscon SES LPOO oman ALSO ... Soffit, Seamless Eavestroughing, Shutters & A Complete Line of Metal Siding 30004 Hwy. 48, PEFFERLAW Buchner Manufacturing Inc. 705-437-1734 599 Steven Court, NEWMARKET 416-836-1033 1-800-461-6455 ADVERTISING DEADLINE IS SEPT. 11 HURRY...ONLY 1 WEEK LEFT The Port Perry & Surrounding Areas 1991 - 1992 HOME PHONE BOOK Actual Size (8 122" X 117) The Uxbridge Times-Journal is pleased to announce the 1991-1992 Big Type Home Phone Book, which will be distributed FREE to Port Perry area businesses & residents in Seplember. . This phone book will include both residential & business phone numbers from the Port Perry & surrounding areas. . It is one of the most effective markeling tools any business ever had. A much easier phone book to read, with large size type used for listings & it's much cheaper lo advertise in than the other book! New lo the area? Call us & let us know...We'll make sure your listing is inclu CALL US TO RESERVE ADVERTISING SPACE. For advertising rates & information call 852-9141. Ad deadline is Sept. 111/91. ded. the Prince Albert news, you must have some news items for us." Think about it, call one of us. On a very hot Thursday even- ing, nine tables of euchre players turned out to the Community Cen- tre. Winners for the evening were Dorothy Edwards, Velma Ross, Myrtle Gimblett, Sarah Brunton, Grace Bassant, & James Emer- ton. Lucky draws: Norman Rohrer, Owen Gray and Pat Norton. Friends of Roy Hope wish him a speedy recovery after having leg surgery in Toronto last week. Ideal weather was enjoyed by everyone for the Port Perry Fair. Congratulations to all the prize winners and a big thank you to all the people who work so hard for many days to make the fair a suc- cess every year. If you are interested in joining a Low Impact Aerobics group at Prince Albert Community Centre on Tuesday and Thursday morn- ings starting Sept. 10 call Lori Larmer at 985-7036 for more information. Fall activities and meetings will all soon be starting. If you need a hall or meeting room, Prince Albert Community Centre still has a few openings. Call 985-2146 for information. The first meeting of the U.C.W. will meet on Wednesday, Sept. 11 at 8 p.m. in the church hall. Plans for the 125th anniversary for the Prince Albert United Church on Sunday, Sept. 29. Pan- cake breakfast starting at 9 a.m. Church service at 2 p.m. with Dr. Ann Squire (former Moderator, United Church of Canada) as guest speaker. Dedication of An- niversary Banners. Special music starting at 4:30 p.m. Salad plate buffet dinner - advance sale only. Numbers to call 985-3017; 985-7471. Last date to get tickets is Sept. 15. To finish the day a musical presentation directed by Mr. Darryl Linnington church organist and choir director. Free- will offering - "All Welcome." Ken Irvine and friend Neil Mor- due from London, England have enjoyed a two week golf holiday through Ontario and the U.S. en- ding with the 19th hole in Atlan- tic City. After playing some 222 holes of golf I'm sure Neil will en- joy telling his "mates" at the local 'Prince Albert Pub" in Ux- bridge, England, how his forehead and a flying golf ball met. . Leaders needed for Brownies Please note that we are in" desperate need for leaders this year for brownies. There is a possibility that there will be no brownies or guides this year if enough leaders are not found. For your information it is not necessary to have been a brownie for a child to join as a guide. Brownies are ages six to nine and guides are nine to 12. If you require any information orif you are able to volunteer as aleader, please call Linda Fabi- ano at 985-1145 after Sept. 1. Happy birthday, belated, to Shirley Barr, Bernice Walters, happy birthday to Ellsworth Kennedy, Melanie Lee, Donna Sweetman and Hans Buscher. We are glad to report that Phyllis Wray is home after a Seagrave News by Ann Sandiford x ED EE EB SSS few days last week in Port Perry Hospital. Best wishes to Fern Tobin who is in Oshawa Hospital. - Church news this week with services resuming with Rev. David Shepherd in charge after his Aug. holidays. Next Sunday is Sunday School rally Sunday at 9:30. Welcome back to all children, parents and teachers. Choir practice will resume this Thursday, Sept. 5 at 7:30 p.m. followed by a music committee meeting. The first fall meeting of the UCW will be held Wednesday, Sept. 11, 1991 at the home of Jean Nodwell, Port Perry. Mens Bible study re- sumes at Seagrave on Thurs- day, Sept. 12at9 p.m. Beaver registration will be held at the Seagrave Church on Monday, Sept. 9 from 7-8 p.m. That's all for this week, please call Dianne Cooke with Hous items next week at 985- Museum receives $9,300 grant by Gord Mills, Durham East, MPP Last week saw the end of my. . tour of the province listening to the friends and foes of Bill 115 (Sunday Shopping Bill). We hLeard from the folks in Windsor, London, Hamilton and Toronto. During the week of September 16, the bill will be sub- jected to clause by clause, with amendments to the bill being pro- posed by all three parties. Hopefully, the seemingly cons- tant problems associated with Sunday store openings, will final- ly be dealt with when the bill receives Royal Assent. As 1 listened to the various points of view presented, I could not help but think that in our pre- sent society economic interests tend to dominate all other aspects of being human. In the desire to extend shopping on Sunday I am convinced that we have to unders- tand that people are not merely economic entities. This week, I, along with my col- leagues in the government, will be spending four days at Honey Har- bour, to discuss the legislation proposed for introduction in the fall session. During our discus- sions, I will have the opportunity to present the views of my consti- tuents concerning several impor- tant issues. I have appreciated hearing your concerns on farming issues, auto insurance, housing, environment issues and garbage dumps, to name just a few of the important topics that keep caus- ing lively conversation. This past week Premier Bob confirmed the visit to Ontario of Their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Wales. The Premier said that the Prince and Princess will visit Toronto, Sudbury and Kingston from Wednesday, October 23 to Mon- day, October 28, 1991. This will be the first visit of the Prince and Princess to Ontario. Last week, I was also very pleased to announce on behalf of the Minister of Community and Social Services, the Honorable Zanana Akande, a provincial grant of $75,000, to establish Kar- wartha Child Care Services in Mother Theresa Elementary School in Bowmanville. This will provide 31 new child care spaces in the community. I am also pleased to inform the farming community in Durham East, that the Legislative Assembly has a policy of purchas- ing Ontario produce year-round, and has a continuing program of promotion throughout the year in menu items and special events. The Ministry of Culture and Communications have approved a 1991 grant of $9,300 to the Scugog Historical Museum. The Minister, the Honorable Karen Haslam has commended the museum for their excellent programs and services in serving the community. Thursday to Sunday is the Durham Central Fair held in Orono, where I am pleased to make my home. The events this year, are better than ever, with something for everyone. Until next week - be kind to all, it really does help. GUARANTEED INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES « ANNUAL RATES - 9.375% 9.75% 10.25% Rates subject to change without notice SCUGOG FINANCIAL SERVICES A DIVISION OF CRESSBROOK FINANCIAL PLANNING LTD. 250 QUEEN STREET - PORT PERRY "Serving Scugog for Over 15 Years" PHONE 985-3832 ~~

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