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26 - PORT PERRY STAR - Tuesday, October 6, 1992 "Scugog's Community Newspaper of Choice" Donations needed for children in Guyana a he A A SAE TR Te) re ------ i ------ + ---- RR SEAR SE 3 Tt SAAS ALAA Lh ha tases a un SRR Epsom News \ by Jean Jeffery . Le BN Ee BS AAS SAI ep Ce ed Several from the area attend- ed the service at Pine Grove Church on Sunday. The music 'by the Uxbridge Presbyterian Choir; Rev. H. Waite was the. speaker. He is such 'a busy man in his new position and had to fly in from Newfoundland on Sunday morning. Jill Asling and John Monk of Hanover were luncheon guests with her grandparents Don and Stella Asling on Saturday. On Saturday, Don and Stella attended the wedding of Cyn- thia Seigrest and Dean Wilson at Pine Grove Church. They also enjoyed the reception at Uxbridge Music Hall. Best wishes from all to Paul Kerry who celebrated a birth- day on Sunday. All the family were home for supper. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Olsen were also 985-8552 < LOOSE RUGS eam BROADLOOM Cleaning JpHoLSTERY 3 M Scotchguard J guests. Congratulations to Wendy Evans who has a new position at Marian's Headquarters. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Baster of - Smithsville were guests with their son Paul and Shirley Bast- eron Sunday. Carl Hansen was a supper guest with Joanne and John Hansen on Sunday. We were sorry to learn that Ray Munro is in Oshawa Gener- al for surgery. Mrs. Rose Ksenica is also in the hospital. It is so wonderful that she could use her Protect Alert to summon help. Church service was much en- Joyed on Sunday as "Worldwide Communion" was served and organist Norm Tucker had spe- cial music from the choir. Thanks Donna and Paul for the duet in the anthem. 'Faye and Keith Ashton joined a bus tour to Madison, Wiscon- sin to attend the World Dairy Expo. Also, they toured two dairy farms. The one in Michi- gan had 1,300 milking cows. " rN - There are already close to 600,000 people out of work in Ontario. Because of increasing personal and business bankruptcies and the lack of new investment, tax revenues are down and government deficits are soaring in an attempt to finance needed social programs. Businesses are moving and new investment is going elsewhere as a result of Ontario's reputation as being anti-business and pro-union The the Ontario Government it is wrong to bring in a new law that will further discourage investment in Ontario and its future. Think about it Let Premier Bob Rae and your local Member of the Legislature know what you think about it. A message brought tn you in the public intersat by the Ontario members of the Canadian Daily Newspaper Assnciation and The Ontario Community Newspapem Association dP ®, ah 3521 Ba ha wld # : : adil \ ek 5X BCAA IET & 9. na x FN Wo, An independent study forecasts the loss of another 295,000 jobs because of the NDP Government's new labor law. i "0s pel [2 "Np "9 Td They toured another farm in In- diana. A wonderful trip. Thanksgiving Sunday, Oct. 11. During the service the chil- dren will be taking part in the "Horn of Plenty", table to en- hance the feeling of Thanksgiv- ing. Please contribute decora- tive, edible fruits and vegetables. The excess will be used for the food bank. Also our children will be sing- ing with the senior choir. We are pleased to have Frank VanVeghel again with a barrel for the children in Guyana. The barrel will be left in Epsom Sunday School room. Any dona- tions of small toys, books, good used clothing would be appre- ciated. We hope to fill the barrel by the first part of November and send in time for Christmas. If pick up is required, please call Pat 985-3484. U.C.W. Tuesday, Oct. 13 at the home of Nancy Skelding. at 1 p.m. for dessert and coffee. Roll call is "Harvest." Eileen Slute will be showing slides and pictures taken on her trip to a flower show in Holland. Visi- tors welcome. Oct. 11, Thanksgiving Ser- vice at Utica. (Food Bank). Guest speaker - Rev. Wm. McKay. Epsom School now welcomes 127 pupils. The staff would like to involve as many as possible in our School Advisory Commit- tee (S.A.C.), which is designed to provide two-way communica- tion between school and par- ents and a wide variety of top- ics. Efforts are being made to have meetings which will ac- commodate your needs and in- terests by having some evening meetings. We hope the fathers will be able to attend. The pupils are being asked to sell subscriptions as a fundrais- er from Oct. 2-16. We will be asking parent volunteers to as- sist us - handing out prizes, counting money and checking orders. Please volunteer your time! The meetings will alternate between 'the two schools also between afternoons and even- ings. Next meeting, Oct. 28 at Epsom, 7:30 p.m. More school news next week. Did you remember to phone your news to me. 985-2620. PRIVATE SPEECH THERAPY ANNE WAGGONER, Bsc. BE. D.Sp, Reg. OSLA. Certified teacher specializing in childhood speech and language problems. Speech therapy is covered by most Employment Health packages. Telephone (705) 426-5659 SKYLOFT Ski & Country Club atmosphere. family. The private family ski club that is affordable and close to home. The Skyloft Ski Club offers 16 downhill runs, new snow- making capacity, 3 lifts, a rustic lodge and a warm family Skyloft's limited membership ensures minimal line-ups, safe skiing conditions and an enjoyable experience for the entire Nestled in the Durham Region, Skyloft is located just 25 minutes north of the 401 and Brock Rd. (Pickering). Skyloft Ski and Country Club features: equity membership, certified CIRSR instruction. Instructional programs from tot ski to racer. Social and family events, nursery, Nordic skiing. UXBRIDQE. Hwy, 47 \ ay LAKENIDGE Eroe hot dog lunch, hay J in Join us with your family at the Open Hills Day Annual Celebration. Sunday, October 18th from noon to 4 p.m. rides, ski demonstrations, information and more. For details call 298-8971