24- PORT PERRY STAR - Wednesday, October 11, 1995 "Scugog's Community Newspaper of Choice" > PORT PERRY STAR € PERRY STAR RURAL RoorTs Utica & Epsom : The church at Utica was 3 beautifully decorated for the § Thanksgiving service on Sun- il day. Thanks to all those respon- $ sible. il Church and Sunday School 3 this week will be held in Epsom | Church starting at 9:30 a.m. i Following the service, the Sun- : day School will be serving a bar- ; becue. Please bring finger food for dessert. A reminder to get your tickets ; for the upcoming Beef Supper in } aid of the United Church Board. | They can be obtained from Utica Farm, Sound Shop in Uxbridge or Darlene Christie. Date is Oct. -- 27. The organizers of the Canadi- ; an Foodgrains Bank Project, in JEFF MITCHELUPORT PERRY STAR conjunction with the Epsom. CAREFUL, HOWARD: Mayor Howard Hall wields some Shia United Church and all mighty big shears for an impromptu fabric cutting (as (° "=P 2° "08 get Tom Ihe opposed to a ribbon cutting) last week at the opening cele- (0 FA So project fin. : bration for Sew Beautiful and Annie M., at 203 Queen St. in ished, thanks to Bruce Hough- 3 Port Perry. With him is new store owner Deborah Murdock, land, Neil Evans, Doug Wilson 1 who will offer top quality fabrics, notions and patterns, as and Keith Ashton who have ; well as bridal fashions. ploughed and disced the 35 | It's back to business for Musicales | -------- sion is still one big smile. A on Thursday, Oct. 12 at 7 | Scu © collection in aid of the mu- p.m.atS.I.U. seum will be taken.Watc The Junior Choir will prac- 9 9 this space for details of the tice on Friday, Oct. 13 at 4:30 isl a nd next Musicale on Oct. 22. p.m. at S.I.U.C. All children in Grades one and up are in- 2 Scugog Island United vited to join us. Church The Youth Group will The sanctuary looked meet on Friday, Oct. 13 from beautiful with our Thanks- 6to 7:30 p.m. atS.I.U.C. giving bounty. Special Moms and Tots continue to thanks to the decorating meet on Mondays at 9:30 i committee for their efforts. a.m. at S.I.U.C. At the beginning of the ser- Next Sunday, Oct. 15 1s vice ingredients for our our Anniversary Service at Hope everyone enjoyed Thanksgiving Bread was 11 a.m. (Note Time). Our v their Thanksgiving week- mixed. At the Children's guest speaker will be the end. Time the children took the Rev. Jim McClure, a retired Beef supper is Oct. 27 and Gordon Wilson with five each. Draws were won by Nor- ma Doble, Ed Skinner and Ver- 50/50. There will be another eu- chrein two weeks, Oct. 20. Bill and Melba McKay were in Winnipeg recently to attend the 60th anniversary of Bill's gradu- ation from the University of Winnipeg. While there they vis- ited many old friends as well as a sister Mr. and Mrs. Lester Ne- ville. A recent visitor with the McKays was Melba's friend Margaret Leggatt who was on her way home from a visit to Scotland to Winnipeg. The Keith Ashton family, Ivan Clarke and Lisa and Ruth Ashton were Sunday luncheon guests with Don and Stella Asling. Scott Wilson and Rob Ashton spent eight days in Madison, Wisconsin where Scott showed at the World Dairy Expo. Con- gratulations Scott, I under- stand that you did very well. Monday supper guests with Ruth Ashton were son Alan and J Asht d thei d- and Harry Hill, Fred and Steve daughter Ratio and Bob and Taber were second. Lone hands Sandra Ludyka and daughter was shared by Bertha Cottyn Egg. acres of sod that was sprayed by Ron Parish. This acreage of land will be planted to corn in the spring. More men and machin- ery will be needed to finish the jobin 96. In the second phase we need to come up with some ideas to raise cash to buy all the necessi- ties needed to plant this acreage of ground. They plan to truck the corn next fall to a mill in Pontypool where they will dry and store the corn for the use of the Canadian Foodgrains Bank of Winnipeg, either for cash or food for overseas. Their estimat- ed cost, including the rent of the land through to the drying ofthe corn at the mill in the fall, will be about eight thousand dollars, not counting the farm labor. There were 12 tables of eu- chre on Friday night in Utica Hall with the following winners: Ladies first - Doris Evans, sec- ond - Kay Brown, third - Bernice Appleton. Mens first - Gordon Wilson, second - Bill Butters, third - Bruce Houghland. Freeze-out winners were Doris Thanksgiving service held Greenbank] "sm Sympathy goes to Law- rence and Wilma Midgley and family on the recent death of his mother Mrs. Phyllis Midgley who was a long time resident of Utica. We also remember Elmer and Joan Lee on the passing of Jean's sister-in-law Mrs. Barbara Gordon of Uxbridge. The monthly Euchre Party will be this Friday evening Oct. 13 at 8 p.m. in Green- bank Hall. The Greenbank Women's Institute monthly meeting will be Oct. 18 with a tour of Ocala Winery at 11 a.m. If you plan to attend please meet in the Church Yard at 10:30. Following the tour we will have lunch at Haugens with a short meeting. Ladies A beautifully decorated Church sanctuary greeted people to the Thanksgiving Service last Sunday. It was scarf and tie day for the Sun- day School which is part of the "Fall Fill-Up" theme and it helps their team win points. Next Sunday, Oct. 15, ser- vices are withdrawn at PX Scugog Shores Museum Our Sunday Evening Mu- sicales will start again on Sunday, Oct.15 at 7:30 p.m. at the Head Memorial Church on the Museum grounds. A variety of local entertainment will include Jay King, a vocalist; the Mu- sic Box Co., a Women's Quar- tet singing Sweet Adelines (Barbershop) type music with Sally Kane; and the Dix- ieland Band. Price of admis- mixture downstairs and shaped it into little finger sized loaves. While the loaves baked in the oven the children decorated baskets. At the end of the service the children presented the loaves in the decorated bas- kets with the offering and then shared the loaves with the congregation. Our Thanksgiving bread was de- hhcious. Choir practice will be held Presbyterian Minister from Whitby. Special music will be provided by our Choirs and Orchestra and a quartet from Uxbridge called, "The Four Dads". Refreshments and fellowship will follow the service. Sunday School and Nursery Care will be provid- ed as usual. For pastoral care call [claine Barber at 985-4094. Call 985-8871 with your news for next week's column. Greenbank and Seagrave so we can join with Pinedale at 11 a.m. for their Church An- niversary. Guest speaker will be Father Brad Mass- man of St. Gregory's Parish in Oshawa. The Evening Unit U.C.W. are sponsoring a Christmas shopping Bus Trip on Nov. 2 at 8:30 to the Sears Outlet, and to Dixie Mall. If you are interested, call Diane Stone 985-7459 for further infor- of the community are wel- come to join us. Thanksgiving Sunday guests with Mary Jean and Glen Till were the Reals, Chambers, Cooks, Aileen Dobson, the Brian Lee family and the Till family. Thought for the week, The heart that forgives an injury 1s like the perforated shell of a mussel, which closes its wound with a pearl". aaa