I A pA og. (pn - a ------ 20 - PORT PERRY STAR - Tuesday, November 9,1993 "Scugog's Community Newspaper of Choice" Beef supper was a huge success Church and Sunday School this week will be held in Utica at 11 a.m. Bible Group wel- comes everyone to join them at 10 a.m. The Junior Choir also meets for practice at 10 a.m. Everyone is welcome to Utica Hall this Sunday from 1 to 4 p.m. to wish Irene Fielding the best as she celebrates her 75th birthday. The family of Elmer and Ruth Wilson invite you to an informal celebration for their parents' 50th Wedding Anniversary on Saturday, Nov. 20 at Uxbridge Baptist Church from 2-4 p.m. Best wishes only please. There were 13 tables of eu- chre on Friday night in Utica Hall with the winners as fol- lows: Ladies First Evelyn Ham, Second Ruth Skinner, Third Bernice Appleton. Mens First Doris Hill, Second Ed Skinner, Eleanor Edmiston Drapery Consultant R.R.#5, Port Perry, Custom Made Ontario L9L 1B6 * Window Fashlons (905) 985-2141 Dr. Kevin Dunkerley © Dr. Lionel McTague WELCOME -- DR. ROBERT BOYKO, ORTHODONTIST PORT PERRY DENTAL OFFICE COMPLETE FAMILY DENTAL CARE ® Insurance Assignment Accepted (We collect from Insurance Companies) ® Payment Plans Arranged WINNER OF GAME BOY WAS MATTHEW SKERRATT DENTISTRY FOR ADULTS & CHILDREN ® Senior Citizens Discount ® Evening Appointments ERED) NEW PATIENTS WELCOME 462 PAXTON ST. (ACROSS FROM PORT PERRY COMMUNITY HOSPITAL) STORES MOVING SMITH & SMITH BIG V AND BRUTON BIG V ARE JOINING FORCES TO CREATE ONE AMAZING NEIGHBOURHOOD DRUG STORE 'I'hird Bruce Houghland. Velma Ross and Verna Smith each had six lone hands. Draws were won by Vera Fawns, Vera Brown and Grant Bright. Les Meyers won the 50/60 draw. Freeze-out winners were Martin Gall and Bill Butters with Diane Exley and Mary Hill winning second place. There will be another eu- chre in two weeks, Nov. 19. On Friday, Nov. 26, there will be a celebration of Faye and Keith Ashton's moving into their new home. A family Dance with line dancing, square and round dancing will be held in Goodwood Hall starting at 8 p.m. Admission will be a shower gift (unwrapped, with gift tag firmly attached) or $15 per fam- ily. There will be a buffet lunch. Everyone is welcome. Anniversary service on Sun- day was well attended and it was nice to see some of our for- mer congregation present as well as to have our former or- ganist, Audrey Beauchamp, sing for us. Our own choir was also in fine voice, as always. The beef supper on Sunday evening was a huge success with approx. 160 people being fed a delicious meal. There was a big assortment of homemade pies, unfortunately I only had room for one piece. A lot of cred- it goes to the hard-working Church Board members and their helpers. Happy Birthday to just a few of those with birthdays this month, Robert Scott who was four on Nov. 6 (being born at home, he's a true Utica boy), Cassandra Aked will be five on Nov. 14, her mom also cele- brates that day. Jean: Suther- at 268 QUEEN STREET Effective Monday, November 15 Bruton Big V and Smith & Smith Big V will become one Amazing Drug Store. All of the staff from both stores will be able to serve you from one Amazing location! The new Bruton Big V will offer extended shopping hours, convenient wider aisles, lots of parking, a new Pandora's Gift Shoppe and a modern Pharma-Centre including a patient counselling area. Watch for our exciting Grand Opening next week from Thursday through Saturday. | We're on the move . . . keep an eye on us from now on! py land has another one on Nov. 23, Irene Fielding on Nov. 19 and Richard Tracey will be eight on Nov. 27. Swan project delayed From Page 3 similar to the migration im- printing projects Bill Lishman has been doing with geese. In fact, the two men have worked together on the projects in the past. *® Mr. Carrick has taught the swans to fly beside him as he motors around Lake Scugog in his bass boat. He doesn't think his migra- tion project will get off the ground this year, however. "The problem with swans is that it takes them 16 weeks to learn how to fly after they are hatched in late June," Mr. Car- rick said. "By the time we get them really accustomed to it, the lake will be frozen over." With ice on the lake, Mr. Car- rick won't be able to advance to the second stage which involves attaching a hang glider wing to the boat so 'that the swans can. get used to it.. Stage three in- volves trying to get the swans to fly with an airplane. When the project does fly, Mr. Carrick intends to pick about six of his best swans to make the tripsouth. . Carrick, who has pro- duced several films, hopes to capture the project on film. Seniors' upcoming events The Port Perry Senior's meet- ing was held on Oct. 27 and was opened with our National an- them and accompanied by Edna Beckett on the piano. A moment of silence in memo- ry of two of our recently de- ceased members was held. Mr. William Magee of the Op- timists Club informed us of their work with children in the Durham area and the need of volunteers to assist them. Call Mr. Magee at 576-1198 for in- formation. Bob Davidge thanked all who assisted them with their 50th anniversary party. The executive committee members spoke on the activities planned. Our day trip to the Cranberry Bog at Bala was in- 2% ~ Watch for \ GRAND OPENING) SPECIALS! teresting and enjoyable. The next trip will be the Festival of Lights. Tickets for our Christmas dinner are available. Our entertainment before dinner was a Harvest Bingo with baskets of fruits and vege- tables as prizes. A Halloween cake and tea were served to the seniors and an excellent pot luck dinner was enjoyed by all. The next meeting is on Wednesday, Nov. 10. Euchre on Wednesday, Nov. 3at 1:30 p.m. Drop in at the Latcham Cen- tre every Wednesday from 9:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. Our bazaars being held on Saturday, Nov. 13 from10a.m.-3 p.m. New members always wel- come. est ond Bed iy S77 . ' rier