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16- PORT PERRY STAR - Tuesday, May 30, 1995 "Scugog's Community Newspaper of Choice" R TORT DERI SIAL URAL Roors SENIORS AT Kellet Manor enjoyed a visit from public health nurse Tracey Sale, who spoke on the theme "Growing and Achieving Together" in celebration of Seniors' Month in June. She presented the seniors with a plant provided by Roy Turner's greenhouse in Blackstock. From left are Brenda Yates, John Yates, Georgia Worth, Ms Sale, and Margaret Shaver. Sunday school anniversary [rr Greenbank Next Sunday, June 4 at 11 a.m. will be the Greenbank Sun- day School Anniversary and this means practice, so parents if you could remind the children to be at the church on Wednes- day, 3:45-4:45 p.m. to review the music and walk-thru of the ser- vice. There is not only special mu- sic but a special guest who can hardly wait to meet the Green- bank Sunay School family and of course the older church mem- bers are also going to enjoy "So So the Clown," so boys and girls you are invited to come early, 10:15 a.m. for a little fun before church. As this is the first Sunday of the month the usual coffee and muffins have been cancelled but the ladies of the congregation are asked to bring sandwiches, cookies or squares for lunch fol- lowing the church service. Last Wednesday evening our Sunday School Puppeteers en- tertained at the senior's dinner, held at the Latcham Centre and I am sure their program would be well received. The U.C.W. and W.I. hosted the May Birthday Party at the Port Perry Villa when four resi- dent ladies received a small gift and were entertained by a sing- song, a soloist and a reading. Several of the Greenbank con- gregation attended the Sea- grave Sunday School Anniver- sary. "Well done" goes to George Hill and his small but mighty Sunday School who put on a ser- vice that gave us all "Food for Thought." In celebration of their 27th Anniversary, the Chicken Coop Bake Shop are having pony rides for the children on June 3 and 4 between 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. Come and join in the fun. Congratulations to Steve and Cheryl Quantrill on the safe, but early arrival of their wee daughter, a sister for Kellie. The winners of the euchre last Friday evening at Greenbank Hall were: Men: Cory Couperth- waite, Ross Cookman and Cliff Rodd. Ladies: Iva Phoenix, Ma- rie Cookman and Verna Draper. Draw prizes went to Earla Hill, Neil Hunter and Mary Drewery. Next party will be June 23 at 8 p.m. Greenbank Gambler bal fans - the team 18 oft to a good start, so come and enjoy a game of fastball. This Thursday evening at 8 p.m. the Gamblers play Au- rora at Ilanson Park. Mrs. Margaret Couperth- Certificates (Rates Subject to Change without Notice) DJ TAYLOR INSURANCE BROKERS LTD. 169 North St., Port Perry LOL 1B7 Guaranteed Investment G.I.C. FIVE YEAR 1.0% PHONE 985-8416 waite attended the 50th wed- ding anniversary of Ed and Dor- 1s MacAloney of Stouffville on Saturday afternoon, then en- joyed a visit with Mr. Frank Green of Stouffville. Thought for the week: Good character, like good soup, is usu- ally homemade. Outdoor picnic Sunday [CMM Utica & Epsom This Friday is euchre night in Utica starting at 8 p.m. Every- one welcome. Sunday is an outdoor picnic church service with Epsom- Utica congregation joining with Goodwood at Nature's Bounty Farm, 651 2nd Line of Scugog, Cathy and Marvin Stevenson's home. Service is at 11 a.m. fol- lowed by a picnic pot luck. Bar- becues are available, bring lawn chairs, cutlery and dishes. Bev- erages are provided. There will be a hayride and games. This Sunday is the annual Breadalbane Cemetery Decora- tion Service which starts at 2:30: p.m. at the Presbyterian Church in Utica. Tuesday, June 6 will be the monthly Utica Hall Board meet- ing starting at 7:30 p.m. at the Hall. Sunday, June 11, church ser- vice will be held in Utica at 11 a.m. There will be a celebration of Holy Communion. At 2 p.m. on June 11, the an- nual Decoration Service for Hill- man and Kendall Cemeteries will be held in Utica United Church. Music will be provided by The Four Dads and Rev. Newton Reed will be the guest speaker. On Tuesday, June 13, the UCW will have a picnic meeting at the Scugog Shores Museum at noon. As food is to be ordered, please let Nancy Skelding or Elizabeth Taylor know who plans to attend. Each person is to take their own plates and eat- ing utensils. The Jamboree Planning group will meet on June 5 in the Epsom Church to hopefully fi- nalize plans for the June 23 weekend. This is a special meet- ing. All members are asked to attend. Friends and neighbors met at the home of the late Irene Jor- dan on Saturday afternoon to express their sympathy to the Jordan family Carol, Diane and Joe, on the passing of their mother. Mrs. Jordan passed away on Monday, May 22. Sunday School recognition service and brunch was well at- tended. The Clown Ministry was really enjoyed by all. Rev. Burton, Shirley Baster and Gail Kerry were attending Presbytery Conference the past weekend. Beth Catherwood of Oshawa visited her mother Ruth Ashton for afew days last week. ry Blackstock | Glad to report that Ralph Larmer is making steady progress following emergen- cy triple bypass heart sur- gery late last week when complications developed dur- ing another much simpler procedure. Your many friends wish you continued improvement. Ralplyis a pa- tient in St. Michaels Hospi- tal, Toronto. Rev. David Shearman, Rev. Doreen Van Camp and Glenn Larmer attended the annual Bay of Quinte Confer- ence of the United Church at Queen's University, King- ston from Friday until Sun- day. Congratulations to Mari- lyn and Corey Call on the ar- rival of a new baby girl last week. Betty and Benson Brown of Carrying Place were week- end guests of Cecil and Marie Gibson. A fine crowd attended the Cartwright High School and Cartwright Central Public School Music Night, 1995 on Thursday evening when an excellent musical program was presented. Musical se- lections were given by the CHS Junior Concert Band conducted by John Beirness, CCPS Concert Band conduct- ed by high school students Robyn Cluff and Claire Not- man, the CCPS Junior Con- cert Choir conducted by Mrs. J. Jeffrey accompanied by Mrs. L. Franklin, the CHS Stage Band and CHS Senior Concert Band each conduct- edby Mr. J. Beirness. r. J. Beirness paid trib- ute to recently retired Dur- ham Bd. of Education Trus- tee Joyce Kelly. Two students presented her with a sheaf of flowers and a plaque after which Joyce replied. The evening concluded with the combined CHS Jun- ior and Senior Concert Bands playing. This music night produced music of the quality that is not to be expected of school bands. Absolutely ex- cellent. Little wonder the band did so well in Montreal. On Friday evening Cecil and Marie Gibson were guests of their granddaugh- ter Heather Johnston's sev- Fine crowd at Music Night enth birthday party at the home of her parents Grace and Chris Johnston, Ux- bridge. There were 12 tables at the weekly card party with the following winners: Lulu Faint, Roy Werry, Ruby Smith, Marie Geer, Richard Manns, Harold Crawford and Vera Fawns. Lucky draws were won by Charles Stapleton, Charles Camp- bell, Gary Nottenboom, Edna Nimingon and Earl Hill. On Saturday Don and Louise Swain attended the Convocation Exercises at Queen's University, King- ston when their niece Angela Ashton daughter of Evelyn and Larry Ashton of Oshawa graduated with a Bachelor of Science degree in Occupa- tional Therapy with honors. Also attending were her par- ents, her brother Michael and her grandmother Mrs. Irene Moore of Prince Albert. On Saturday Gerald and Joyce Kelly attended the Pin- ning Ceremony for the Queen's University School of Nursing when Joyce present- ed the Eleanor Kelly Memori- al Award. This is indeed the time for university graduations. If your family has such an event please give me the de- tails so the excitement may be shared. vy ror