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Queen Street will take on a different look in a couple of months, when the detour and road closed signs disappear and the heavy machinery rolls out of town. But for now, pedestrians and vehicle traffic is somewhat hampered. iw PULA & ii 4) A I Ca TL AR Large machinery have always caught the eye of young boys and girls and Chad and Misty Garvock of Port Perry are no exception. While Mom was shopping, they sat on the green grass in front of the Post Office last week and watched while the huge backhoe ripped apart a section of Queen Street. Construction is well underway in Port Perry's main business area, but there's a long way to go before we have fresh asphalt and new sidewalks to admire. Scugog Island news by Mrs. Earl Reader It was surely a busy week end on the Island. It started with the Spring concert on Friday night at the Church when the Jr. and Sr. Choirs assisted by friends from Port Perry, Caesarea, Prince Albert, Manchester, Myrtle, and Sunderland presented a variety program of instru- mentals, vocals, drama, group singing and choir numbers along with approp- riate costumes and stage: setting. Some of the people who almost stole the show and whose identity was almost concealed in costume were Betty Reader and Irene Carter, Carol Wilson and Doreen Adam, Beryl Pearce and Michael Freeman. Indi- vidual singing parts were taken by Audrey Beauchamp Lodi Raffin, Norman Watson Yvonne Appleton and Allan Redman. Eight others enjoyed a square dance number called by Maurice Fralick. Helen Redman was M.C. for the first part of the program. Mrs. Dorothy Manderson in appropriate costume took over as M.C. for the part portraying "A State Fair". Instrumental- ists were Mrs. Eva Hunter, Mrs. Edna Beckett, Geo. Freeman, Alex Ingram and Bob Cawker. The choirs consisted of over 40 people. The Jr. Choir took an opportunity of presenting Edna Beckett and Ethel Freeman with corsages in appreciation for their leader- ship. Everyone was impressed with the excellent planning, training, talent, co-operation and hours of work required to present a program of such high calibre. It was felt that a mixture of the communit- ies results in a lot of fun and socializing. And at this point (Turn to page 33) - EAC CL PaCS 5252558525255 250552525055 --- COC -- Ee... D. THAPAR DENTURE THERAPIST 66 Brock St. W., 163 Simcoe St. S., Uxbridge 852-5291 Oshawa 579-8752 214 Dundas St.E., Whitby 668-7797 52525252525252525252525 a : - -_ --- C2500 aC SC IC IC SC SC SC IC SCC ICCC =U LTT 3 STERLING STERLING TRUST CORPORATION "Subject to Change without Notice" DON FORDER INSURANCE AGENCY LTD. 24 WATER STREET - PORT PERRY - 985-8471 SUI OEY DEBENTURES GUARANTEED INVESTMENTS 151/2% 15 3/8% 15 3/8% 141/2% 145/8% 5 Year Annual Interest al 1 Year Annual 2 Year Annual 3 Year Annual 4 Year Annual 5 Year Annual RATES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE. CALL: SCUGOG FINANCIAL SERVICES 250 QUEEN STREET - PORT PERRY PHONE: 985-3832 All Members Canada Deposit Insurance Corp. [¢ LUUULS ILS DULL LULU SUL DU US UHL TT MINI CINEMA MAY 2nd - 3rd - 4th Friday 7 & 9 P.M. Saturday & Sunday 8 P.M. "'Coal Miner's Daughter' 1s an achievement In American cinema." -- Richard Grenier, Cosmopolitan Magazine " "Sissy Spacek gives a virtuoso performance. onl 5 An American Dream becomes a love story. ADULT ENTERTAINMENT lo LTT Te LETT Te TTT TT Le LTTE TT Te LTT TEE To TTT TET Te TEU TTTHTTe HTT TTT [TTT TTT To [TTT TTT Te LUT LL fo [TEE A UNIVERSAL PICTURE ©1980 UNIVERSAL CITY STUDIOS. INC ALL RIGHTS RESERVED EXTRA SHOW - 8:00 P.M. Thursday, May 1st. TONIGHT ONLY Children must be accompanied by adult!!! mamssnnQuiEnianmisaoninmmannninounnne pre Te TTT TTS ITT THT TT TTT o TIT TT TUTTI HTT o TTT TETITo TET TTT 1]