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16 - PORT PERRY STAR - Tuesday, October 19,1993 "Scugog's Community Newspaper of Choice" By Ilean Pugh and Peggy Bredin Charlene Daigle was home from New York City to spend a few days with her parents and grandparents Charlie and Lila Clarke. Merv and Ilean Pugh spent Thanksgiving with son Wayn. and Dianne at Fowler's Cor- ners. On Wednesday evening the U.C.W. went in the church hall. Mrs. Hope from White Rose demonstrated several crafts for fall and Christmas decorations. Several ladies were lucky enough to take home the fin- Join the Fresh Start Team Wr We Have A Plan For Change de We are in the midst of profound global change. This change should benefit all Canadians fairly. A Liberal government will work with Canadians to: p> Put Canadians back to work in meaningful, lasting jobs with a real future. Shift from the Tories' focus on shrinking the economy to creating economic growth. and reducing the deficit and the debt. | 4 D> Manage your tax dollars by making our government more efficient, > Restore hope for our future, ensuring that we can live in safety and security. Alex and housing contractor, Skip Davison, at construction site. "9 present this plan to you knowing that & will breathe hope into a community full of uncortainty and anvicty." You are invited to watch the returns from our election night headquarters. See you at the Bowmanville Recreation Complex, corner Hwy. #2 and Reg. Rd. 57, Bowmanville from 8:00 p.m., Monday, October 25th. ON OCTOBER 25, VOTE Alex Shepherd Durham at Ey BR a HE FE ished decoration. A short Thanksgiving devotion was tak- en by Eileen Hodgins and Bev Stanley. Treasurer gave her re- port along with other reports. On Saturday the 23rd heip is needed in the morning to pre- pare food for the roast beef sup- per at 4:30 p.m. and 6 p.m. on Sunday, Still a few tickets left but call Linda at 985-3143 soon and don't be disappointed. Thursday evening was the weekly euchre at the Communi- ty Center. The winners for the draws were Alma Manns, Betsy Staniland, Elsie Forbes. Euchre winners Verna Smith, Alma Manns, Ruby Bryant, Thomas Manns, Jim Redman, and Ken Reesor. Sympathy is extended to Pat and Clayton Love on the death of her sister Marguerite Brock. There will be leaf pickup in Prince Albert the next four Wednesdays. Leaves must be in clear bags and at road side. Rev. Charlie and Lila Clarke celebrated their 63rd wedding anniversary in a quiet way on the weekend. "What a rain! Good job it wasn't colder or we would be buried under tons of snow. Sympathy is extended to Andy Avis' family from Black- stock on his untimely death. The entire school of Cartwright attended his funeral on Friday. Andy was killed by a drunk driver. Although nothing we do will bring him back, but maybe we can all learn something from this. Don't Drink and Drive. Would you want to be responsi- ble for the death of a thoughtful and full of life kid like Andy. On Thanksgiving Sunday Grace and Les Beacock enjoyed dinner with their son Don of Seagrave and family and friends. Better health is wished for Hazel Brooks who was in Wellesley Hospital but is home now. Lets hope she is recovering from her surgery. Mrs. Mary Devitt visited Les and Grace Beacock on Monday. Prince Albert School is now Kindergarten to seven. Several new staff members have been School now has Grade 7 students added, Good luck to all those students. Keep your magazine sub- scriptions handy as they will be selling them from the schoul soon. I apologize to Chris Collins who phoned me about news from Prince Albert School. I must have put the paper on my desk and when I finished mv es- say I think I burned the news with my rough copy. I promise I'll never do this again. Please give me another chance. I spent Saturday in Ottawa with my elderly aunt. My sister and I took her out of the hospital to get her hair done. We were amazed how kind everyone was to her. She is forgetful and wor- ries about her purse all the time. Even the young man who waited on us at the Swiss Cha- let was patient and thoughtful. If you're driving along Union Ave. look in the Geer's back- yard. Anniversary to he held Oct. 31 RRA RS RRR Epsom News by Jean Jeffery BR Ron SS dR LL SN RR ARRAS Epsom Utica UCW met at the church Tuesday, Oct. 12. All en- Joyed a dessert of apple pie. Our guest speaker was Dorothy Munro who told us of an excit- ing summer when a movie was made with their home as head- quarters. On Saturday, Jenny and Ar- chie Watson and I joined the crowd at Uxbridge Seniors an- nual lunch and bazaar. Later 'we visited former neighbor, Luella Bailey. Note the Bethesda Reach WI will meet at the home of Doro- thy Doble at 7:45 on Oct. 27. Epsom Utica Anniversary will be held Oct. 31. Everyone will be welcome at the anniversary celebration at Epsom Church Saturday, Oct. 30, being held in honor of Ar- chie and Jenny Watson's 50th anniversary. Best wishes. Keep in mind the Uxbridge Community Care Bazaar Oct. Pat Asling is home from Bel- ize C.A. and will be speaking and showing slides at Epsom Church Sunday evening, Oct. 1 Ross and Barbara Evans at- tended the 80th birthday tea for aunt Cora Wearn at Sunnycrest Villa in Whitby. Congratulations should be extended to Bethesda Women's Institute for placing the "Com- munity of Bethesda" sign on the 9th line of Scugog, which marks ; the historical site of Bethesda United Church and S.S. No. 10 Reach. Dr. Pat Asling gave a very in- teresting talk about the country of Belize C.A. and showed many pictures she has taken of the wildlife and scenery of the coun- try. : Seniors Christmas dinner is on Dec. 8 The meeting on Oct. 13 was opened with our National An- load and condensation. better thermal efficiency. to compare the others. » E + G™ coated glass, gas-filled, is standard. Greater comfort, Most of these features have a good payback in energy savings and in long service. It's worth your time to have a look. The Repla standard will be your yardstick Introducing a New High-Performance Window... OPTIMUM Series by Repia Setting a new standard requires proven, higher performance. Repla's new OPTIMUM Series does so, exceptionally well. Some of the new design benefits include: « Stronger, pre-finished aluminum sash. Better wind load resistance. Maintenance-free. » New thermally-broken spacer between the glass. Less cold transfer, more energy savings. New interior option of furniture-quality wood sash and trim. Rich and elegant. CSA rated at top performance against air and water iniiltration; resistance to wind Windows of Distinction Oppers 193 North St., Port Perry 985-4910 them accompanied by Edna Beckett on the piano. Minutes of previous meetings were read and accepted. A moment of silence was-held for two of our members, Evva Davidge and Mac. Wybrow who recently passed away. Plans to make use of the Latcham Center during our al- "Icied time on Fridays was dis- cussed. Reports from the com- mittee members were read. The entertainment for the Oct. 27th meeting will be a har- vest bingo. That meeting will also include a pot luck dinner. A bus trip tg see the Christ- mas Lights at Niagara Falls is in the planning stage. The Bar- bados trip in February still has room for more travellers. For in- formation on trips, call the Mar- tins at 985-8146. Our bazaar is on Nov. 6. Items for the food hamper and wrapped gifts for the mystery box are needed. Call Clara at 985-2576. Our representatives to the United Senior Citizens of Ontario convention, Muriel and Stan Rickard, gave an informa- tive talk on the activities and items discussed at the conven- tion and presented a video of the events taking place. Christmas dinner is at 5 p.m. on Dec. 8. Seniors membership cards needed to participate. Eu- chreat 1:30 p.m. Oct. 20. A Ar