Lake Scugog Historical Society Historic Digital Newspaper Collection

Port Perry Star, 29 Oct 1991, p. 32

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

IRE T I= Tuli Rm Pt | 3 [Sen 4 TRE Va SEN DA AY, 3 32 "PORT PERRY STAR - Tuesday, October 29. 1991 HE mOYYS YT Tee "Scugog's Corfimiihily NOWsPRPSF oF Enbdlce" & ry ¥ yy YL 4-H is for you ears of age. 4 & Ty "" t, 48 Dy doing" prog a wide Moy Ld dverything fron door sur, ulture. TO K | THE M Ay Ontar,, ad "EIN voy The Durham 4-H Awards Banquet was held Friday evening at the Uxbridge Community Centre. Many 4-H members from Scugog Township were present and received awards. Pic- tured above are the winners of the Port Perry Veterinary Services Special Award. The award Is given to the top four members in the Port Perry 4-H Dairy Club who obtain the highest score on their year's work. Dr. Bob McCrae (second from left) presented the award to Carl Phoenix (first), Barclay Phoenix (fourth), and Michael Phoenix (second). Not pic- tured is third place winner Laura Phoenix. Several Scugog residents acknowledged Durham West 4-H awards banquet held at Uxbridge Community Centre 4-H members from the Dur- ham West area and their par- ents enjoyed the annual awards banquet held Friday evening at the Uxbridge Com- munity Centre. Numerous awards were pre- sented at the banquet. The fol- lowing is a list of the highest awards. Nancy Kydd won the Dur- ham West Junior Farmers award for top 4-H club press re- porter. The South Ontario Dairy Club won the Durham West 4- Hclub of the year award. Canada Trust Top 4-H Mem- ber Award was presented to Ian UXBRIDGE MEMORIAL McFadden. Karen Shier was the winner of the Ethel P. Chapman Schol- arship which is awarded by the Ontario North and South Dis- tricts of Federated Women's In- stitutes of Ontario. Completing six projects and receiving an Ontario Trillium 4-H Clover Pin were Jason Ca- martin, Heather Ferguson, Nancy Kydd, Stephanie Moore, Graham Carnegie, Russell Fisher, Danny Moore, Matt Phoenix, Laura Cornhill, Mark Irwin, Michael Moore and Ke- vin Vale. Receiving a desktop pen set for completing 12 projects were COMPANY {MEMORIALS OF DISTINCTION IGRANITE MARBLE BRONZE CEMETERY LETTERING & RENOVATIONS CUSTOM DESIGNING & LETTERING Quality & Satisfaction assured by our own 45 YEARS OF PERSONAL SERVICE UXBRIDGE Written Guarantee 852-3472 Ton sownoou 108 BROCK ST. WEST riessorianon sv reavest 2 Seafood & Steak House 1180 Simcoe St. N., Oshawa 436-9333 or 436-9065 Open 7 Days a Week Banquet Facilities Available EVERYDAY DINNER SPECIALS + Roast Prime Beef (Can. Grade A) » New York Steak & Shrimp « Fresh Seafood Plate Any Special for only $9.99 Robert Ashton, Les Durward, Ian McFadden, Derek Mole- naar, Robert Raines, Bill Raines, and Tracy Wilson. Philip McLeod received an alarm clock for completing 18 projects and Anne Parrinder re- ceived a limited edition print for completing 24 projects. Wendy Evans received a leather portfolio for completing 30 projects. The portfolio was donated by the Durham West 4- H Leaders' Association. 4-H leaders receiving certifi- cates for years of service were Eldon Werry, 10 years, and Gary Jebson, Jim Mayberry, Dianne Morrison, Grant Mus- tard and Les Smith, each five years. . Hays Classic is Nov. 10 and 11 The Scotiabank Hays Clas- sic, Canada's largest and most prestigious junior calf show, will be held on Nov. 10 and 11 at the Royal Winter Fair in To- ronto's CNE Coliseum, the Bank of Nova Scotia an- nounced recently. The "Classic" began 11 years ago when Thomas Edwin Hays held the first event on his farm in Oakville, Ontario. At first the shows involved competi- tors from Ontario only, but Hays dreamed of a national show which would bring to- gether the best from across Canada. When Scotiabank, along with Hays Farms and Contact Dairy Magazine, became a ma- jor sponsor of the "Classic" in 1985, the event was moved to the Royal Winter Fair. "This event continues to grow in popularity across Can- ada and we look forward to rep- resentation from every prov- ince in this year's competition," said Bob Funk, manager of Scotiabank Agricultural Ser- vices. vironment Next Organ Fund meeting "Greenbank News by Helen McKean Welcomed into Greenbank Church on Sunday by baptism and membership in the the United Church were the fol- lowing children: Amanda Jade, Samantha Lynne and Michael Ronald, children of Ron and Lyn Davis. Darrel Ja- son Pelletier, son of Mike and Diane. Jeremy Mark Graham, son of Allen and Sharon. Brent Patrick Shaddock, son of Robert and Debbie. Luke Lyndon Durward, son of Carl and Lynette. Lee Jonathon Garrett, son of Danniel and Susan. Cody Ronald Thomson, son of Ron and Sandra. The next Organ Fund pro- ject will be held in the evening on Dec. 2., the first Sunday of Advent. At this time, everyone will be invited to join in a joy- ous celebration of music and song to mark the beginning of the Christmas season. The regular euchre party will be this Friday in Green- bank Hall. We are happy to report Mrs. is Dec. 2 Rachel McMillan is home trom hospital. She and Armour are very busy getting ready to move to their apartment in Trinity Manor. Muriel Gibson and Helen McKean enjoyed the "Anne Murray" concert at the O'Keefe Centre in Toronto on Sunday afternoon. It was real- ly wonderful to see and hear Anne in person. Thank good- ness for the "Go Train". We did not have to drive our car downtown in that traffic. Very special visitors of Bet- ty and Mel McGee are her cou- sins Irene Ellis from Seattle, Washington and too Galen Waddell on Washington City, D.C. The Greenbank United Church Anniversary service is on Sunday, Nov. 3. The guest speaker is Dr. Angus Mac- Queen of Cape Breton. He was our Moderator in 1958-1960. Lunch will be served after the service. The afternoon unit of UCW will be on Nov. 6 at 1:30 p.m. in the church. The evening unit will also be on Nov. 6 at 8 p.m. A Christmas craft will be demonstrated. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Lee motored to Ottawa for the week-end. They were visiting daughter Debbie and Mark Roundell and family. Presents our 2nd Annual Scarecrow Contest! Come and see the scarecrows - Village of Raglan area. Raglan Centre - the place you always get 1¢ a litre extra, Durham Road 5 and Old Simcoe St. 655-8518 Cigarettes - 2 litre Canada Dry - $1.79 (+ tax) 4 litre 1% - 4 litre 2% - 186 Queen Street, Port Perry Under New Management Make Us Your One Stop gpecid 2 large 25's $9.90 (+ tax) $2.99 (+ 25¢ deposit) $3.39 OUR FAMOUS EGG NOG IS HERE! n° PLEASE RECYCLE & THIS PAPER

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy