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

12- PORT PERRY STAR - Tuesday, July 11, 1995 "Scugog's Community Newspaper of Choice" TR: PORT PERRY STAR € URAL RooTs Good luck to Epsom school graduates Utica & Epsom Utica, Epsom and Bethesda by Vera Brown As the schedule for summer ~ church services has kicked in, please note that there will be no service on this side of the charge for the next month. Joint servic- es will be held in Goodwood Church on Sunday, July 16 and 23, starting at 10 a.m. Prayer service will be on Thursday, July 13 at Goodwood at 7 p.m. Prayer service on Thursday, July 20 is at Epsom at7 p.m. Congratulations to Derek Slack who lives up on the 9th Line and his fishing partner Dennis Gerrow of View Lake who came in fourth out of 173 teams who fished in the Tri- Lakes Top Bass Tournament on Sunday at Pigeon Lake. Ontario County Twilight meeting was very well attended Friday evening at the farm of Robt. Jobb and family at Sun- derland. Many from the com- munity enjoyed the beef dinner, program and visiting with friends, in spite of the rain. Brian and Jill Wiersma stopped in at the Evans' for bed and breakfast on their way to Ottawa to visit Jill's brother. Lynn Mecllvride-Evans par- ticipated in the art show at Na- than Philips Square on the weekend. Mildred Evans visited family during the holiday weekend. Congratulations to our Ep- som Grade 6 graduates. We wish them every success as they move on to Grade 7 in Septem- ber. Carl Evans had Sunday dinner with Gramma and Grampa Evans to honor the oc- casion. Virginia Wilson and Kate- lynn and Jamie Bacon attended Crusaders Bible Club Camp last week. David and Barbara Sim- monds and family were partici- pating in the first Simmonds family reunion which was held at the picnic area at Cullen Gar- dens on Saturday. Lorne and Eileen Slute en- joyed a cruise on Sparrow Lake and the show "Anne of Green Gables" at Orillia on Tuesday. Charlie and Sue Brown and children of Amherstview were Tuesday visitors with his moth- Greenbank ness t ige on Hall's Saturds Get for big bee at Greenbank Sunday morning services were held -- in Greenbank Church with the f ord's Supper. The ladies quartet, Mary Jean Till, Jean Hunter and Ruby Beare, accompanied by ng a lovely song "Under His Wings". Next Sunday, njoyed 4 holid hat I report the death of our friend Morley resting at Low and Low, Port Perry for visitation pathy goes to the family. irie Cookman, Mary and Ross Real and Mary Jean 1 en y and visit with Fred and Aileen age 0 ake last week. nd Sunday the Greenbank Hillbillies won the "B" ionship and the Greenbank Orioles won the "A" Corisolation er Vera. Recent visitors with Mrs. Crosier were niece Helen Ha- mill of Richmond Hill and her daughter Maureen Hamill of Victonia, B.C. Allan and Joyce Ashton of Oakwood visited last Monday with his mother Ruth. Don and Stella Asling were in Hanover on Wednesday to visit their son Jerry and Joan. Don and Stella Asling, Keith and Faye Ashton, Doris and Tom Armstrong and Howard Gourlie were among the many who were at the home of Don and Elaine Cordingly of Quaker Hill on Sunday to celebrate the 75th birthday of Elaine's moth- er Ollie Barton. Jennifer Asling of Hamilton spent Sunday evening with her grandparents Don and Stella. % PROT J. PETER HVIDSTEN / PORT PERRY STAR HONORING A GREAT LADY - May Swash celebrated her 90th birthday with friends and relatives Sunday at the Anglican Church in Port Perry. Born in 1905 in northern England she came to Canada with her parents at the age of 8 years. Mrs. Swash, who has four children, moved to Port Perry to live with her daughter Sandra Bramham in 1969. For the past three years she has lived at the nursing home. Mrs. Swash received letters of congratulations from the Prime Minister, Governor General and Mayor Howard Hall (above). [------------ Seagrave SE [1 (010 Tara-Lynn receives gE award Happy birthday to Lawrence Nicholls, Clark Ross, Anna Walker, Marjorie Chambers and Joan Butler. Congratulations to Tara-Lyn Puckrin who graduated in June from Sir Sandford Fleming Col- lege in Peterborough with busi- ness administration majoring in marketing. She also received the Bill Johnson memorial award which is presented to an outstanding business adminis- tration marketing graduate. The Seagrave Men's Group held their monthly meeting last Saturday, July 8, 1995. All who attended had a good time with the subject of the day, "Fishing". The topic of the August meeting will be the "Harvest". The meet- ing starts at 8:30 a.m. and fin- ishes at 9:30 a.m. Congratulations to Tara-Lyn Puckrin and Doug Law who were married on Saturday eve- ning on the lawn of her parents home Roy and Marilyn Puckrin. Seagrave Church News The sacrament of the Lord's supper was celebrated on Sun- day at the church service. Rev. David Shepherd's sermon was on "Healing". The choir sang, "pass the word along". Next Sunday the board of stewards will conduct the service. Don't forget coaches...call us with the results of your base- ball, soccer, etc. games this sum- mer and we'll get them in the news. That's it for this week, please call Diane Cooke at 985-3722 with news for next week. final at a slo-pitch tournament in Seagrave. Well done, guys! ~The Lions Club held their Board of Directors Breakfast Meeting 1e Greenbank Restaurant on Saturday. The food and service : xcellent and the prices very reasonable. Thanks, Jenny. "The Greenbank Lions issued a cheque to the Township for $1,000 is year, to help pay for the new Greenbank Pavilion. Our Blue Jays ticket package draw gives you dinner, accommodation and $50 cash at a Blue Jays game, The cost is only $2 per ticket and the draw is Aug. 4 at the Annual Church Barbecue. Phone 985-3723 for draw tickets. - Greenbank Gamblers play Oshawa Finns in Oshawa on Monday evening with no game in Greenbank this Thursday. But if you want to wander over to the park most any evening, I'm sure you will see mens, womens or childrens' slo-pitch ball and be entertained. Mus. Anna Schalt of Claremont, and the Schalt family of Holland recently visited with Robert and Margaret Couperthwaite. Don't forget the Annual Beef Barbecue is on Aug. 4, 4:30 to 7 p.m. Tickets $10 or $11 at the gate, children under 12 $5 and children oh ae "under five free. Contact any member of the committee for tickets. Bake/yard sale at Burns Church Ashburn Florence .%431{ 1} The Rev. Karen Hincke was the guest minister at Burns on Sunday and delivered a very in- spiring sermon based on Philip- pians Chapt.4. Rev. Hinche works jn the national office of the Presbyterian Church in To- ronto. Ross Batten is in charge of the service next Sunday, with Rev. Ian Morrison as guest min- ister on July 23. Rev. Smith re- turns from vacation on July 30. The pork barbecue was en- joyed by all who attended on Saturday at the park. The food was delicious, but the weather was extremely cool, which made it so that people didn't linger too long to chat after their meal. A special thanks to the committee for a job well done, and to all those who helped in any way. A community bake and yard sale will be held at Burns Church on Saturday, July 15 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. to raise funds for the Canadian Wom- en's Lacrosse Team. Donations gratefully accepted. If you enjoy yard and bake sales, plan to drop in. You might just happen to find a real bargain. Visiting with Bernice and Jean Gardner recently were Mr. Dean Wideman and Ralph of Windsor, Verne Wideman and Beth, Oshawa, Durward Wide- man of Pefferlaw, Erma Tripp, Burketon, and Mel and Mary Briscoe. Don Knight and his wife of Port Perry enjoyed dinner on Sunday evening with Don's par- ents, Theo and Joan Knight. That's all for this week! 3 { ! : 4 § t i | | | { oo a oS ,