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= "A Family Tradition for 130 Years" R Murder 4th Port Perry Brownies The 4th Port Perry Brownies enjoyed their camp over the weekend. They went on a tour of Windfield Farms and enjoyed sitting on a horse and grooming "a horse. They also took a hike at the back of the farm. The weath- er didn't dampen their spirits. They also enjoyed crafts, prac- tising their brownie storie and uppet play. A great time was ad by all pecial thanks to the leaders.and helpers for making their camp possible. Scugog Evening Musicale The Sunday Evening Musi- cales will conclude this week on Sunday, Oct. 27 athe Head Memorial Church, Scugog Shores Museum. This evening will feature soloist George Timms, flutist and guitar duet by Ron Korb and Ray Hickie, and of course the Dixie Land Band. Coffee, cookies, and chat during tion will be taken and a dona- tion to our Food Bank would be appreciated. Scugog Shores Museum Village . The very first murder mys- Seagrave SELL Sympathy of the communi- ty is extended to Fred and Jessie Nobbs and Dick and Alice Tapscott in the death of Jessie and Dick's brother, Bert Tapscott in Markham on Thursday of last week. A memorial service was held on Monday afternoon at Zion United Church, Cedar Grove. Many from Seagrave at- tended the Pinedale Church Anniversary Service on Sun- day morning. The guest speaker was Nora Bagshaw of Cannington. She chose for her sermon "Zach's wife" (Zacchaeus, the tax collector, at whose home Jesus stayed one night). The young people presented their puppet min- istry, with two songs from intermission. A collec- Turkey dinner Nov. 6 tery evening at the Scugog Shores Museum will take place on Wednesday, Oct. 30 at 7:30 p.m. You will have an opportu- nity to stroll through the candle and lamp lit village and collect clues from the caretaker, minis- ter, printer and more. For more information please call 985- 3589. Scugog Island United Church A large congregation gath- ered on Sunday morning for our Anniversary Service. Special music was provided by our Or- chestra and Choir. Our guest preacher was Rev. Sandy Bea- ton, the Presbyterian minister in Port Perry. His sermon was entitled "A Hand-me-down Faith." During our children's time, our minister Elaine Bar- ber read from an old Scugog Mission Circuit record book dat- ed 1893 which mentioned some familiar Island names. A spe- cial time of refreshments and fellowship was enjoyed down- stairs following the service. The Moms and Tots will meet on Wednesday, Oct. 23 at 9:30 a.m. Choir practice will be held on Thursday, Oct. 24 at 7 p.m. The Youth Group will meet on Prides. Oct. 25 at6 p.m. ur guest speaker for Sun- day, Oct. 27 will be Rev. Bruce White, the Chaplain of Bow- manville Hospital at the regular time of worship at 9:45 a.m. An eight week program will begin on Tuesday, Oct. 29 from 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. - "Learning to be Supported and Supportive." Sometimes in life we need the "Joseph and His Amazing Technicolor Dream Coat." The choir sang "Come Holy Spirit" and "Go Forth With Joy," accompanied by the or- ganist, Muriel Jebson. A'so- cial hour followed. Seagrave Church service will be at the usual time - 10 a.m. next Sunday when there will be Baptism. Seagrave Church Anniver- sary will be Sunday, Nov. 3 at 11 a.m. Rev. Barry Pogue of Oshawa will be the guest speaker. Seagrave ladies are asked to bring sandwiches or squares for the social hour following the service. Tickets for the Seagrave turkey dinner on Wednes- day, Nov. 6 are going fast. Please reserve yours soon to avoid disappointment. Robinglade Ladies Group meets this Wednesday, Oct. 23 at 8 p.m. at Diane Runcie- mans. Dr. Workman is the guest speaker, speaking on eye care. Happy birthday to Judy Carr, Bill Sandiford and Jay Hillis. Please call Diane Cooke with news next week at 985- 3722. D=PORT PERRY STAR < URAL Mystery evening to be held support of friends and we aren't sure how to ask. Other times we know a friend is hurting and we're not sure how to offer our support. A "support group" is sometimes the answer. This program will give you an experi- ence of being part of a support group. The three c's of being a good support group member - be caring, keep confidences and of- fer the group the commitment of your regular attendance. We don't offer advice, criticism, or condemnations We simple lis- ten, find ou¥ what support is needed and then become part of a team of supporters. Both men and women are welcome. Please speak to Elaine Barber at 985- 4094 if you are interested. Our next Coffee Hour will be held on Sunday, Nov. 3 follow- This Saturday, Oct. 26, the Oshawa-Whitby Fair Board will be holding an old fashioned home made dinner and Hallo- ween dance in Utica Hall. You may dress in costume if you wish and there will be a prize for the best one. They will have an auction, Christmas items etc. and good music (should be a fun time). Everyone is invited but only advance tickets will be sold. Cost for dinner and dance is $15 each. If interested call Elspeth at 725-8858 or Lois at 263-2393. If a community groupisinter- ested in using Epsom Public School for meetings or gather- ings, please call Rob Scott at 985-7250. I believe this is the old school. An apology and a correction to the Bethesda-Reach W.I. re- garding last week's article. The meeting will be held on Wednes- day, Oct. 23 at the home of Mel- ba McKay. Motto: An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure. Roll call: Name a member of parliament and the office they hold. (I used last year's program by mistake and have since thrown it out. Sorry). This Sunday, Oct. 27, Church and Sunday School will be held in Utica at 11 a.m. at which time there will be a dedication of the new furnaces and Memo- rial plaque. Remember that this is the weekend that we fall back. Change your clocks back one hour when retiring on Saturday night so you won't be too early for church and all other activi- ties next week. 3 bck RE 2 | O ing the service. We need or a few individuals to v to look after refreshment ou can help us out, pl ren at 985-8871. Our Pastoral Ch: holding a Memorial on Sunday, Nov. 3 at 7: at Scugog Island Ui Church. You won't want to our Evening Memorial of Music. This is a very service of remembrance fo those who have gone bel We'll be singing many of you vorite hymns. If you would the name of a loved one inclu in the bulletin, please let K know before Oct. 29 by c: 985-8871. = Our Rememb ance Day S vice will be held on Sund Nov. 10at9:45a.m. On R A reminaer to get your tickets _ for the Nov. 1 beef supper being sponsored by the Epsom-Utica United Church Board and to held in Utica Hall. Jen There's a new baby girl in Ep-- . som. Carly Niles was born on Wednesday, Oct. 16 to Diane and Dave iles, Proud. brother is Bradley who recently céle- brated his third birthday. : Recent visitors with Darlene Christie were Kay (Philip) and husband Marcel Gautron of Se- chelt, B.C., Doris and Ivan La- joie of Markham, S| : : Ed Edwards of Parksville, B.C. and Kim and Dan Smith of Greenbank. On Saturday the 19th, the Payne family celebrated Marga- Apple Day a The scouting movement had a great day with their Apple Day drive. They were well pleased with the results. It is too bad the weather was not in their favor, but the good youth as they are forged ahead to make the day a great success. There were 47 beavers, cubs and scouts turned out in our dis- trict for this cause. The scouting movements thank parents for °F helping and also the donors for your support. Special thanks to Nature Bounty Farms for sup- plying the apples. Have you got your Caesarea Hall Dance tickets yet? Don't forget it's this Saturday, Oct. 26 at 8 p.m. Good music, good food and friendly fellowship plus a number of door and spot dance prizes. For tickets call 986-4519