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30 - PORT PERRY STAR - Tuesday, November 16,1993 "Scugog's Community Newspaper of Choice" Remembrance Day service well attended An excellent crowd attended the annual Remembrance Day Service on Thursday morning at the Rec Centre. Glen Mal- colm chaired a very impressive service which began with a wel- come by Mayor Howard Hall. Area Councillor Harvey Gra- ham read the scripture after which Rev. David Shearman gave a thoughtful address. The Prayer of Remembrance was given by Rev. Charles Bull. Fol- lowing the service the group proceeded to the Cenotaph for the reading of the Honor Roll by Mayor Hall, The Last Post, Two Minutes of Silence, the Act of Remembrance, Reveille and the Laying of Wreaths, the Queen and the Benediction. ' Another year of guiding has begun. The Pathfinders held a Halloween party at Lindsay's Community Pool. After swim- ming, they went to McDonald's for snacks. Enrolment and initi- ation for the first year girls was held. On Nov. 27, the Pathfind- ers have a craft table at Caesar- ea's Craft Show. This Saturday, Nov. 20, watch for all of the guiding groups selling the new mint cookies. These new cookies do not replace the traditional Girl Guide cookies which will be sold next spring. Les and Viva Harpson of Bobcaygeon were Sunday noon dinner and afternoon guests of Cecil and Marie Gibson. On Sunday afternoon, many friends and relatives attended the Open House in honor of Valerie Van Camp and her fi- ance Ron Linton at the United Church C.E. Room. During the afternoon an entertaining Mock Wedding was performed with Debbie Showler as Minister, Lawrence Van Camp as "wee Valerie" the bride and Joy Rud- kin as groom. Valerie and Ron "Where Christmas Wishes Come True' RN Ele National Attache Case 804 - Expander design in black or burgundy. Each THE PORT PERRY STAR OFFICE CENTRE 188 Mary Street, Port Perry 985-7383 Fax: 985-3708 Convenient Parking ® Open Saturdays * Fax Orders n were presented with a gift of money from the community, along with many best wishes. Congratulations to Tom and Wilma Wotten on the arrival of a baby boy on Saturday after- noon. Congratulations to Harold and Melanie Wright who held the official opening of their new feed store on Saturday. A large crowd of well wishers attended. The Central Ontario Tractor Puller's Annual Banquet, Awards presentation and Dance was held on Saturday evening with a large crowd of tractor pullers and their friends from many points in Central Ontario attending. It was an ex- cellent evening of fellowship and visiting as well as the busi- ness of the evening. On Nov. 9, the afternoon group of the UCW attended at Kathleen Watts' home. Leader Thelma Wright opened the meeting with a poem "Novem- ber". Jean Adams conducted the worship on Micah Chapter 4:1-4. After the hymn "Faith of our Fathers" and the poem "In Flanders Fields", Jean gave a history of the poppy. Roll call was "a Bible verse that gives one hope for a better day". Sev- eral items of business were planned. © Marion Larmer showed a video on the way our mission money is spent. We saw work being done in ElSal- vador, Korea, Africa and much of it in Canada. Meeting closed with Benediction. Sorry to report that Herb Swain is not well and is a pa- tient in Bowmanville Hospital. - Murray Byers is a patient in Oshawa Hospital. where he is progressing well following hip surgery. There were 14 tables at the weekly card party on Tuesday evening with the following win« ners: Ross McRoberts, Bernice Appleton, Eileen: Warder, Har- ry Hill, Margaret Finney, Jim Redman and Nerta Masters. Lucky draws were won by Jean Porrill, Bernice Ranton, EI- wood Manns, Bernice Appleton, Grace Bassatt, Ross McRoberts and Charlie Campbell. Curling is progressing well these days. There are still some openings in the Monday eve- ning mens curling or the Tues- day afternoon open curling. It is not too late to begin. Call Fred Ford for the Monday evening or Carol Gray for Tuesday after- noon. Or better still, just arrive at the arena at either 7 p.m. Monday or 1 p.m. Tuesday af- ternoon to try out the sport. Be- ginners are welcomed. 4-H News by Sara Brown It's me again, A.D. Sherlock and I'm undercover with the 4- H Mask-A-Raiders. They are going to see the Borelians Com- munity Theatre's latest play, Harvey. Who is Harvey? Who or What are Borelians? These are the questions going through my mind. Well the doors are just about to close, I'd better run. The play just finished and it was great. It's about this man Elwood P. Dowd. He sees a 6' 1 1/2" tall rabbit, his family thinks he's crazy. I'd just like to thank very much the people who help make this excellent play. On Nov. 9, Mrs. Van Camp came in and taught us how to make sock puppets. Then unex- pectedly we had to put on a short play. They all turned out great. We had a whole variety of puppets from people to ani- mals, and all different plays. It Just proves that when you use your imagination, it can get very exciting.