26 - PORT PERRY STAR - Tuesday, May 12, 1992 "Scugog's Community Newspaper of Choice" Immaculate Conception C Catholic School heid a Talent Night on Thursday evening. Stu- dents performed in various ways including singing, dancing, piano playing, and small skits. Pictured above, the Grade 1-2 class sings "Meatballs and Spaghetti. " Port Perry Feeds | GARDEN CENTRE Df 40 vanedward Drive a 985-7363 Bark Nuggets SUPRURRURRN : By £ + § Box Plants most varieties............... 89€ Weed & Feed Fertilizer 20 KE.eeeeeeeaeaennnnns ..11.95 Cattle & Sheep Manure 20 kg - L B i - 2.99 NS A? Top Soil 30 litres PORT Philp Pontiac X PERRY Buick FEEDS Lake Scugog Lumber = Monday to Friday 8am to 6pm Saturday 8:30am to 5pm Sunday 12 to 4pm Oshawa IF YOUR AD WAS HERE Over 20,000 people could have read It this week. Thdt's a lot of potential customers for your business. For advertising Made Easy call the PORT PERRY STAR - 985-7383 ucw Scugog Island as DOW Island Church's Grace U.C.W. met on Wednes- day evening, May 6 with 22 la- diesin attendance. Our speaker was Denyse Coyle who spoke on Denise House in Oshawa - a women's shelter with support services. The theme of our devotions was love and helping others. Joan Aldred sang a beautiful solo "If I Can Help Somebody." Remember the Brownie's banquet at the Island Hall on - May 25 at 6 p.m. A turkey din- ner will be served. Reserve June 6 - rain or shine! "Scugog Island on Sale" - 9 am. - 2 p.m. - bake tables, crafts, white elephant items. Vendor tables are offered for rent at $10 each. Phone ahead to Florence Fralick at 985-9346. I Blackstock News by Joyce Kelly ECFA TEIFETECTITINIENN ie The 1st Cartwright Scout Group are pre-selling flowers, petunias, marigolds and impa- tiens. We are now also co-ed with Scouts including youth 11- 14 years of age and Ventures in- cluding those 14-17 years of age. Anyone interested in flow- ers or more information on the club can call 986-5183. Luke and Jacklyn Morris, grandchildren of Harold and Lois:Luke, spent four days visit- ing their grandparent's farm on the last weekend in April while their parents were attending a hardware convention. On April 27, the Blackstock Women's Institute hosted a "Program Planning Meeting" at the Blackstock United Church. Programs for the following year's meetings were organized at this time. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Luke were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Luke on May 3. On Sunday May 3, David Ford VanCamp was baptisted at Blackstock United Church. For this special occassion he wore the same Christianing outfit as did his father 37 years ago. A family gathering was held after the service at the- home of David's parents, Dale and Janet. Attending were Ce- cil and Helen Ford, Valerie VanCamp and Myrtha Riederer from Switzerland. The Anglican Church Spring Supper was a great success with many attending. Two hanging plants, donated by Turner's Greenhouse, were won by Muriel Burrows of Black- stock, and Ray Munro from Ep- som. "Thanks to everyone who attended. Nancy and Bob Bryans. re- turned home to Egypt this past week after spending four months in their mobile home in Clearwater, Florida. While there on March 15, the celebrat- the Weed Control Act. Roa For Information Contact: Robin Boyce, Superintendent Sunderland Depot Regional Road No. 10 The Regional Municipality of Durham NOTICE TO THE RESIDENTS OF THE TOWNSHIPS OF SCUGOG, BROCK & UXBRIDGE The Region of Durham Works Department will be' conductin its annual weed spray program in 1992 in accordance wit Spr ayng will be undertaken in rural areas of the Regional System in the Townships of Scugog, Brock & Uxbridge (excluding environmentally sensitive areas). Public notification of this activity is required under the current regulations of the Pesticide Act. This work will be conducted from mid May through July 1992. Information pertaining to the activity is as follows: Pesticides Diphenoprop 700 Registration No: 17507 To Control: Noxious Weeds as per Regulation #944 Sunderland, Ontario LOC 1HO Telephone No: 1-705-357-3140 V.A. Silgailis, P.Eng. Commissioner of Works A RR RN - Managemen 1st Scouts are a selling flowers ed their 35th anniversary with about 85 friends and relatives at a party 'in the clubhouse. Granddaughters Leanna and Christina flew down in March for 16 days holidays. A high- light of their arrival home was meeting their newest grand- daughter, Emma, born April 7. Friday evening Nancy Bryans, Patti Alpe and Emma along with about 30 others at- tended a 50th birthday party for Virgy Fairey, Nancy's sister. The Tuesday night euchre party saw 13 tables of active players. Winners were Pat Dor- rell, Bernice Loudfoot, Jim Gib- son, Olive Ormiston. Terresa Berkers, Ruby Cochrane, and Jean Dorrell. Lucky draw win- ners included first Lorna Swain, second Lorna Swain, third John Kuyre, fourth Jim Emerton, h Lorna Swain and sixth Florence Larmer. It looks as if Lorna had a good night. On Wednesday, April 28, 1992, the first meeting of Dur- ham East 4-H Shee ub was held at 8 p.m. in the Ministry of Agriculture and Food building in Port Perry. The meeting be- gan with the 4-H pledge. From- there we filled out our project cards, got our books and - watched a video on our project topic, "Sheep Housing and t." The leaders are Cont ie Sl olliday, and helping wi project is Mr. John Arbuckel., e opened the floor for nomina- tions of President, Vice- President, Secretary and Press reporter. Jeff Kemp was elected President, Jennifer Arbuckle V.P., Mathew Bradburn, Secre- tary "and Collen Arbuckle Press Reporter. There were 14 mem- bers present at our first meet- ing. Anyone wishing to join the Sheep Club are welcome to at- tend our next meeting Tuesday, May 19 at Sandy urchill's farm located west of the quar- ter line in Blackstock. The O.N.O. club members, their husbands and a few friends were treated by some of th talent which abounds on Purple Hill on Thursday eve- ning, May 7. Following a brisk walk for some, the underground home of Bill and Paula Lishman was toured. After marvelling at all their innovation ideas and mod- ern techonolgy we were treated to the film "Come on Geese" with Bill's commentary and a viewing of his new book to be released shortly. This interesting evening con- tinued back at Harvey and Joan Graham's where we en- Joyed lunch. de The Port Perry Star Complete coverage of all your Community events. SPORTS - LOCAL NEWS . PHOTOS EDITORIALS + FEATURES + COMMUNITY CORRESPONDENTS . COMPREHENSIVE CLASSIFIED 8 REAL ESTATE SECTION