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MT Sad I ST re PU -- eso eo -- "A Family Tradition for 125 Years" i. Siddaihid re TS a PORT PERRY STAR - Tuesday, October 29, 1991 - 19 Judges faced tough decision as 66 pies entered in contest The great pie bake-off held by the Uxbridge Community Care group was a decided su- cess. With 66 pies the judges were faced with an almost in- surmountable task. They were great and chose a strawberry rhubarb pie made by Mrs. 'Ruth Spademan as most lus- cious. The prize pie for juniors came to an Epsom P. S. girl. Congratulations to Anna Evans. Those who missed the Social Club party at Epsom, missed a bucket of fun. Our leaders were really wonderful and had decorated the rooms with imagination and much artistic talent. The skeltons were a work of art and the most beautiful Jack and Jill pumpkins were really something else though Jack's teeth needed a litttle adjustment. Other games were played and we all en- Joyed the pumpkin pie and whipped cream before saying "Good night." Keith and Faye Ashton, Don and Stella Asling enjoyed a long day's trip to the Mennon- ite country near Kitchener and Elmira. They were with a Goodwood group. Ken and Beth Catherwood were lunch- eon guests with Beth's mother Ruth Ashton on Sunday. In the afternoon grandson Barry Catherwood called also Ho- ward Colby and friend of Ux- bridge. Our sympathy to Barbara and David Simmons and fami- ly in the passing of his brother Herbert who was a summer resident at Glen Major. He will be missed by his many friends there. The Epsom-Utica UCW will meet at the home of Grace Kirk on Nov. 5 at 1 p.m. for Kids can eat breakfast with Santa Claus During December, kids can dine with the jolly old man him- self at Cullen Gardens and Miniature Village. On Dec. 7, Dec. 14, and Dec. 21, Santa Claus will be dining in the Tea Room from 8:30-10 a.m. and hopes a lot of his friends will come and join him. The price per person is $8.95 and includes a breakfast of pan- cakes, sausages, juice, milk, tea and ooffee, entrance into the Miniature Christmas Village, a visit with Santa Claus and Dunno the Clown, and treats for the children. Reservations can be made by calling Cullen Gardens and Miniature Village at 668-6606 or 294-7966 between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. dessert. Rev. Deborah Murray of Sandford will be our guest speaker. Our church anniversary will be held at Epsom at 11 a.m. next Sunday with our former minister Rev. Nancy Water- man of Milton as guest speak- er. The Women's Institute en- joyed their trip to "Kits and Kaboodle". Thanks for your kindness Sandra and Pat, then as far as a regular meet- ing at the home of Jean Smith. An extra good attendance. The Institure ladies are busy planting trees. Epsom School received two and Ux- bridge Scott museum one at Quaker Hill. Our delegate at the Royal York at the Central Conven- tion will be Jean Pogue. Keep in mind the Senior's Bazaar on Saturday, Nov. 2 from 9 a.m.-3 pm. in the club rooms. On Wednesday, Nov. 6 the UCW ladies will visit their friends at the Uxbridge Health Care Centre in Ux- bridge at 7 p.m. for their birth- day party. There are 11 birth- days to be honoured this month. It was the 200th anniver- sary of Smithville United Church so Paul and Shirley Baster visited his parents there and attended the ser- vice. cl AC SANTY a When signs like this starting popping up you know it's not long until Christmas. As the sign says this year's Santa Claus Parade will be on Saturday, Nov. 30. Given the task of spreading the news for the Chamber of Commerce is Clem Scanes, (right) and Stuart Houthuys. A FULL-TIME YOR for the Township of Scugog Scugog Township requires a strong, experienced leader who is capable of making tough, sensible decisions about the future of our community. That man is MAYOR HOWARD HALL