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22 - PORT PERRY STAR - Tuesday, November 3, 1992 | Dental suppli a x Epsom News 83 is by Jean Jeffery A aR a ts Sd Why doesn't someone tell the "Powers that be," that you can't light a fire with a damp match. Halloween has come and gone with its wee ghosts and witches. Each group came with their mothers and were very happy. I smile to see wee Molly stumble up the steps, she was so cute. Come again next year. The Women's Institute met Wednesday evening at Dorothy Doble's home. The topic most in- teresting was waste manage- ment. Erin Hannah was a most interesting guest speaker. She told of her trip to Rio de Janeiro. A summit meeting to discuss how to preserve our environ- ment. If there were no "third world" countries and the whole world was advanced as we are, think of all the over-production there would be. It would cause huge environmental problems with waste management and our ozone layer would disinte- grate. Here is a challenge to each of us to do our little part to try to keep the world beautiful and clean. The adult course, "Entertain- ment with a Flair," was dis- cussed. We will have two ses- sions to be held at the home of Marilyn Stroud, Saturday, Nov. 21 and Dec. 6 at 1 p.m. All la-' dies are invited to join with the members. Utica-Epsom anniversary was held on Sunday at Epsom. A large congregation welcomed Edith-Ann Schantz, who joined the choir to sing "Softly and Tenderly" and "He Lives." The social hour after church was all too short. Margaret Sevier and her daughter Joanne of Newmarket visited her parents Elizabeth and Earl Taylor on Sunday. Their other daughter Ruth Reed of Sundridge and her daughter Beverly returned home after a short visit with her parents. Al and Joyce Ashton, sons Brad and Paul and friend Chris- ty visited Ruth Ashton on Sun- day. Kenneth and Beth Cather- wood were also with Ruth on Sunday. Our deepest sympathy to the families and friends of Erma Watson, Jack Johnson and El- wood Tripp, who passed away last week. Their families and friends will miss them. Anyone in the Uxbridge area who has friends or family at the Community Care Centre in Ux- bridge will be welcome at U.C.W. little party the Epsom Utica ladies are planning this SHEILA'S HAIRSTYLING 115 Perry Street, Port Perry 985-3597 DARE to COMPARE on ALL HAIR & NAIL CARE Ladies' Shampoo, Cut & Style... $24. New Sets........... $45. MensCut..................... $10. Fills..................... $22. Perms... starting at $45. Acrylic, Fibreglass Seniors' Perms... 10% OFF and Silkwraps Colours & Highlights also available Reg. & French Manicures Oil & Filter Change Includes 4 litres of Premium Mopar Engine Oil and a Mopar Oil Filter Engine Tune-up Includes: installation of new Autopar spark plugs « check plug wires, distributor cap and rotor (where applicable), coil, PCV For more information call 985-3597. Appointments not always needed. HOURS: Monday to Friday 9 to 5: Thursday to 8; Saturday to 2 needed Tuesday, Nov. 3, at 7 p.m. Help Tucerr House when you go to the rally at King City U.C. 9:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m., Nov. 9. Nov. 10, Epsom-Utica U.C.W. meeting at Epsom Church, 1 p.m. Nov. 11, the ladies will cater for a noon dinner for the Ma- chinery Association. On Nov. 14, there will be a beef supper at Utica Hall in charge of our session. Nov. 21. Now get your ticket for the turkey dinner at Utica Hall for the day care centre. If you don't know the names of the board members, call the centre 985-8783. I received a long letter from Dr. Pat Asling in Belize. If you care to donate to the cause, send the donation to her broth- er Jerry, so he can buy dental supplies for her. That is her most pressing need. His ad- dress is Dr. Jerrold Asling, 467 10th Street, Hanover, Ontario N4N 1R3. Welcome home to Ray Munro from Oshawa Hospital - speedy recovery. 4-H Club News By Katharine Perrott From Bethesda, "Bake and Shakers." If you think there are only three parts to an egg (white, yolk, and shell) you are wrong. There are 10. On Oct. 5, we gathered at the Wilson home and learned about the different parts of an egg. We also talked about the differ- ence between a fresh egg and an old egg and white and brown eggs. On Oct. 19, we learned how to debone chicken breasts. We then made Parmesan Cheese Chicken Fingers and a sweet and sour dipping sauce. We also rated our food style and eating habits. 4-H is a great place to meet new people and new friends. Hope your can join us next year. Winter Inspection Inspect and report on: battery and charging system - antifreeze protection - fluid levels « wiper blades + headlights and bulbs » tires, shocks/struts and exhaust applicable) valve, belts, hoses, compression, air filter and battery - adjust timing and idle (N/A on fuel-injected vehicles). 4 cyl.* *Similar prices on other engines. Brake Check plus tire rotation system - thermostat and heater * lube hinges, hood latch and safety catch + C/V joint boots (where Cooling System Tune-Up Includes: flush and drain the cooling system - installation of 4 litres of Autopar 4 season Antifreeze/Coolant + check radiator cap, thermostat, belts and hoses. Body Sp NS Scugog Chrysler ree mates Est isto Expires Nov. 14/92. 985-7354 or 404-8220 CUSTOMER CARE Blackstock Co-op Nursery School is A holding its annual Ba- zaar and Craft Sale on Tuesday, Nov. 10 from 8-10 p.m. at the Blackstock Recreation Centre. The sale, which will feature about 20 vendors, is a fundraiser for the nursery school. One of the vendors will be nursery school president Ann Fleming. Mrs. Fleming and her friend will be selling high quality boys clothing they design and make themselves under the "Frogs and Snails" label. Christmas bazaar on November 21 by Mabe Spooks and Goblins: Well! Halloween is over for another year. The weather was clear and cool as the witches, ghosts, angels, goblins,... and all kinds of "scary" wee folk bombarded our home on Saturday night. Some delightful little charac- ters were among the fearsome little callers. A great group of kids... all very polite... they de- serve a big pat on the back, and it is a pleasure to see them hav- ing fun! November has just moved in and what a beautiful day this is... brisk and sunny... let us en- joy this gorgeous weather while we can. Lat.r, the cold blustery winds will be whipping up the fallen leaves into wild dances and bringing the last shreds of the foliage down from the toss- ing branches overhead! Villa Program The Nestleton Afternoon Unit of the U.C.W. and hus- bands were pleased to present a program at the Port Perry Villa on Tuesday, Oct. 17," to while away an hour of music and fun for the residents. After complet- ing the novel, humorous enter- tainment, a delicious Hallo- ween cake was served along with hot tea and coffee. (The cake was made by one of the members unable to attend.) Pleased to see some 20 or so present for the celebration. Our best wishes for the year ahead... a great group of folks who en- joyed the fun! Resident Ruth Thompson, a former resident of Nestleton, and who knew the group entertaining, voiced ap- preciation at the close of the program. The U.C.W. enter- tainers have been asked to CAAA Nestleton, Caesarea. I a aa SAK Ae GL SA SS Sa make a return visit in the near future! They celebrated their 106th Anniversary with a splendid at- tendance and an excellent speaker, Rev. Carl Sullivan, Chief Executive Officer of Onta- rio Federation of iculture. Rev. Dale Davis conducted the service. The senior and junior choirs sang well with organist Linda Kyte at the piano. The flowers were placed in the chancel by Neil and Norene Malcolm and Doris Marlow in memory of loved ones. At the close everyone gath- ered downstairs for fellowship and refreshments. Birthday Celebration On Sunday evening, Calvin Holland, Cadmus Road, was in- vited to a delightful dinner at the Granary Restaurant at Be- thany in honor of his birthday, which was on Thursday, Oct. 29. Those present for this spe- cial occasion were his mother Neta, Craig and Alanna, Au- drey and Jim Leishman and son William of Reaboro, Marlene and friend of Peterborough. His wife Yvonne and son Chad were unable to attend due to flu. Christmas Bazaar The Caesarea people are holding a Christmas Bazaar, Nov. 21, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. in the hall, with crafts, baking, etc., for sale. The youth council will be running a snack bar. Anyone wishing to rent a table may call Laurie Ellis 986-0934 or Mi- chelle Gettins 986-5823 Notice: The Nestleton Pres- byterian Church was cancelled on Sunday, Nov. 1. HL Sp -- Fil Bc A nll TTT a ~