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

% Cartwright Central Public School held its annual Oral Lan 11. Students in grades 4-8 participated by gua reciting poems, readin ov T& % -¥F Pig ge Festival on Thursday, Feb. g stories and performing skits. One of the entries in the festival was "The Three Little Pigs" performed by Tracy Keeler, Stefa- nie Kingswell, Amanda Clancy and Lindsey Evanoff as the wolf. Pictorial directory planned oy BSE by J Norra enn It is with pleasure that I re- port that James Emerton has returned home last week. Jim underwent hip surgery last Oct. 23 and has spent most of the time since at St. John Rehabili- tation Hospital. Welcome home Jim. I am sure he will enjoy call- ers now that he is back home again. Recently the choir of St. John's Anglican Church en- joyed a pot luck supper and a so- cial evening at the home of Col- in and Jenny Beal. Blackstock United Church is planning a pictorial church di- rectory. If you wish to be includ- ed call Liz Henderson at 986- 5491 or Tallya Moore at 986- 5018. Sitting times on Feb. 19, 20, 26 and 27. Find a time that suits your schedule. Anyone wishing trees (mini- mum 10) for along fence line, road or long driveway call Joan Graham at 986-4856. The cost of $11-15 per tree is partly fund- ed by the O.N.O. Club and cov- ers the cost of the tree and planting by the Kawartha Con- servation Authority. At a time when many of our trees in Cart- wright are badly showing their age, this is a wonderful opportu- ar, SA ( Blackstock News | ce Kelly aaa ees EEE nity to replace and make addi- tions to the trees on your prop- erty. Let's see lots of trees in Cartwright. Craig Paisley visited his dad Gord Paisley and his many friends in this area last week- end. On Saturday evening Elaine and Neil Bailey enter- tained at a dinner party in Craig's honor. The Nursery School Valen- tine Dance was a great success on Saturday evening at the Rec. Centre. Afternoon Unit - U.C.W. Twelve members and four guests met at the church for the February meeting on Tuesday afternoon. Thelma Wright, group leader welcomed all. Marion Larmer began the worship by having us sing the first verse of "This is the Day." Her scripture was taken from Ephesians 4-31-32. Thelma then introduced the speaker Jacolyn Kneiwasser who gave a very informative talk on her life as an artist. She had begun as a painter but dis- covered that her interest lay in sculpting in stone and in bronze. She showed us several pieces that she had done and LT IIHTUELG DENT REY & B.Sc. (Agr.) told us of the progressing sculpting through the ages to the present day. We were all im- pressed with this talented lady and thanked her with a book on the history of Cartwright. Business - Thelma outlined the following dates - executive - Feb. 15, gerieral meeting - Feb. 24, World Day of Prayer at Blackstock - March 5 and Pres- byterial at Northminister U.C. on March 3. The meeting closed with ben- ediction. . Dora Martyn, Press Reporter On Sunday noon the Black- stock U.C.W. entertained the choir for a delicious luncheon as a gesture of appreciation. What a greatidea. The Cartwright Dynamo Snowmobile Club held a very successful Poker Run on Sun- day with nearly 100 machines taking part in the 175 km. tour. Proceeds from the day's activi- ties were donated to the Port Perry Building Fund. The day concluded with a pot luck sup- per. A beautiful day for this pop- ular event. There were 12 tables at the Valentine Day Euchre at the Town Hall on Tuesday with the following winners: Earla Hill, Kathleen Watts, Charlie Camp- bell, George Allison, Doris Hill, Ruby Smith, Eileen Warder, Alma Manns. The Valentine Draws were won by Mary Poots, Paul Mucho, Carl Ferguson, Richard Manns, Vi Linton, Bet- sy Staniland, Ken Flint, George Allison, Verna Robinson, Ber- nice Wells, Charlie Fee and Myrtle Gimblett. wil Cartwright Central Public Sch the lucky winner of a chocolate house filled with candy. The CCPS Parents Group raffled off the house made by Darlene Brown as a fundraiser. Scugog museum ool student Amy Aldred was needs our help AS er ro a A Co EE EE EE TEE EEE) ey Se a ta tT yt, ST RR LR 88h 8 hehe ee a a eae Everyone was pleased to en- joy yesterday's sunshine. The ake was covered with people enjoying sports of all kinds. The Port Perry streets were filled in every available parking spot. Lie On Sunday there was a large funeral for Mrs. Marion Crozier who passed away suddenly af- ter several years of illness. She represented several older fami- lies of Scugog Island in Commu- nity and Church. We extend sympathy to husband Don and relatives. This winter with the many cases of flu, pneumonia and colds, it reminds us of eleven years ago when Port Perry and other hospitals closed due to the many cases of flu. We also convey sympathy to the Johnston family of Man- chester whose elderly father passed away on the weekend with a prolonged cases of pneu- monia. You have recently read expla- nations of the aging problems at the Scugog Museum Village on Scugog Island where the church wads built in 1860 and the school building remodelled in 1928 and where the other aged build- ings need repair like Phyllis Diller but is necessary to re- quest money to give the same pleasure. I wonder how many people have received pleasure and knowledge from visits to the museum. But then we recall the number of people who re- ceived pleasure and knowledge in these two buildings prior to the change to a museum and we I ® EUROPE FUNDRAISER ® The 1st Port Perry Scouts are now offering DOOR-TO-DOOR DELIVERY SERVICE for your flyers, catalogues, magazines, etc. Take advantage of our one day delivery service. For more information call Larry 985-7306 "Support Your Local Scouts." Scugog Island News by Mrs. Earl Reader v "can do abo re en AAA LE 8 8 0 nn nnn, think of the many people who gained pleasure and knowledge while contributing to volunteer work. Now, it crossed my mind that many of the former people 'might like to contribute a dona- tion for renovations in memory of their earlier days and what it meant to them. Therefore, if you are interested, you may send it to Mr. Art Richardson, 14 Applewood ,Crescerit, ; Port Perry, Ont., L9L 1G7 in care of Scugog Shores Museum resto- ration program. © © * I'm sure the people of Scugog Island are very proud to have our area honoured in having the museum in our area. Jane is nearly four. After breakfast the other day, her fa- ther rose from the table, said goodbye, then stooped and kissed her, "Goodbye Daddy," Jane replied - then gravely lift- ing her napkin, she wiped her cheek. Daddy pretended to be hurt, "Wiping away my kiss, dear?" he chided. Jane looked up at him with a smile of beguiling innocence, "No Daddy," she said. "I'm rubbing itin!" It's never too early for a wom- an to begin twisting a man around her little finger! Video night Wednesday, Feb. 24 will mark the second opportunity to view monthly videos about envi- ronmental destruction and dis- cuss what Jrassrants groups ut the many prob- lems facing our planet. Videos to be shown are "Su- per Companies" and one about NAFTA (the North American Free Trade Agreement). Everyone is welcome to at- tend at the Latcham Centre. The meeting begins at 8 p.m. Lug-a-mug. Donations will be accepted to cover the $265 hall rental. For more information, call Janet at 985-3226 or 986-4524.