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ne ra 4 4) 2 i A X i A i 4 . Church LE AA) gh hl {EARS ~~, 18 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, April 8, 1981 i News and comments about Scugog Island by Mrs. Earl Reader On 'Friday night Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dowson with Mr. and Mrs. attended a pot luck supper and evening of cards at the Pleasant Point United where ~~ Maria Galante, a former resident of Scugog Island is the U.C.W. president. Then on Saturday, Clara and Joe finished their mail route in time to atfend a Finney wedding at Armour . Heights Presbyterian Church in Toronto. Bag pipes played a prominent part at the _ wedding and the reception at the Fairbanks Legion Hall. Some Highland Fling dancing was participated in by the guests. ~ Mrs. Reta Reader spend thé weekend in Toronto with a former school mate. Many high school students are getting new practical experiences this week during a work week in different occupations. On Wednesday evening 21 members and guests of the "Head" U.C.W. met at the new home of Mrs. Beryl Pearce. Of course the theme of the devotional period was -- on "Easter." We appreci- ated having Marilyn Tripp's leadership on the piano for the singing. The group in charge, including Bonnie Gerrow, Irene Carter, Evelyn Redman,' Pat Fulcher, Beryl Pearce, and Anne Alstein conducted with Scripture, prayer and a study each part of which TUESDAY NIGHT MIXED BOWLING Team Standings: Frankie's Angels - 38; Fern's Angels - 34; Sharpshooters - 29; Teasers - 28; Tuesday Knights - 23; Gamblers - 16. High Games: Bill Turner 708 (300, 217); Wes Sullivan - 704 (226, 221, 257);Merv Brisco - 648 (236, 237); Pete Crawford - 609 (202, 216); Denny Martyn - 223; Ray © Wright - 215; Ches Efford - 210; Dan Gallagher - 203. Joan Brisco - 627 (232, 211); Nancy Bryans - 603 (211, 211); Monica Efford - 228; Marlene Quantz - 225; Tina Gerber - 212; Pat Turner - 210; Sharon Wright - 204; Glenys Windsor - 203. THURSDAY NIGHT MENS BOWLING . Team Standings: Norm's Contracting - 6911; Lake Scugog Lumber - 6871; Port Perry IGA - 6853; Centennial Lanes - 6848; Brians Towing - 6650; Dowson's Red and White - 6452. Consolation Teams: Legion Branch 419 - 6792; Philip Pontiac - 6640; Do- No's - 6450; Colin Ball Motors + 6375, Emmerson Insurance - 6339; Waynes Auto Parts ~ 5976. Triples over 625: P. De Haas - 764; B. Fewer - 707; R. Page - 704; -G. Howsam - 697; J. Owen - 684; A. Barwell - 675; B. Owen - 652; G. Menzies - 651; J. Burrows - 646; R. Todd - 641; R. Thompson - 638; J. King - 635; C. Watts - 625. COMING NEXT WEEK "Round Tuits" Celso Raffin , emphasized Christ in Gethsemane, The first Easter sermon by a woman namely: Mary Magdalene, The battle against death, Are - we risen with Christ and Our body is our house. During roll call, many varied and beautiful, donated crafts were passed around and admired. All will be on sale at the 'Art and Craft Show at the Commun- ity Hall, April 25th. vA tion notes were received from Mabel Strong and Bonnie Gerrow. Greetings were received from Flora Muffitt whom Bonnie had visited recently. A picture of Flora was passed around for former friends to enjoy and new members to learn of our occasional reference, During ° her youth and school days, Flora Rodmans across from the "Head Memorial" Church. We have been invited to serve refreshments at the Van Camp - open house on April 11th and at the new Pearce Auction Centre at the John Pearce home on the Shirley Road - May 2nd. Long dresses, caps and aprons will be prepared on the sewing machines for the ladies who help at the lived with the museum opening in May or rather the weekend of Pioneer Days. -Ladies, we hope you have lots of little plants prepared for sharing on April 25th and more crafts for display or sale as well as paintings. ~The ladies of the "Grace" U.C.W. will sponsor another euchre and home baking sale next Tuesday evening April 14th at the Community Hall. We are looking forward to ° the Easter breakfast at the by Mike Stokes "After a whole week off Port was back in grand style last week as students participated in numerous events. 'The most visible event was, of course, the Sports Marathon on Thursday. Forty of Port's best athletes played basketball, volleyball and ping pong for. twenty- fourhours to raise money for this year's athletic banquet. With the help of other spirited "students and teachers and some good music, our tired athletes managed to raise 'nine- hundred dollars for their Island Church, more details later, Soon, you will have a | representative 'asking you for donations to the Cancer Society and four more young couples who were 'married "since December 1980. While lunch was being prepared ' at the "Head" U.C.W. meeting a few games of bingo with euchre cards were enjoyed. This coming Sunday being Palm Sunday and very ' cause, Congratulations: all. By the end of this week, 'Port Perry High School wil have a new logo. Six semi- finalists were chosen from the original thirty-five enteries and of those six, three will receive awards. First prize is dinner .and ~ tickets to the At-Home, second is tickets to the At: Home and third is tickets to the May dance. First place will be the official logo of the Port Perry Rebels. Port Perry High School will soon be the home of this year's Durham Regional Science Fair. On Thursday and Friday, April 9 and 10, important within the Christian Church, young people are being received as members of the Island United Church and will take part in .Holy Communion " along with their parents. The evening. of Good Friday there will be a joint service for the Scugog Pastoral Charge at 7:30 p.m. - when both congregations will share in Holy Communion, Mr. and Mrs. Sino Redman accompanied Port Perry High School Port will see many exhibits from all over the area in the fields of biology, physics and chemistry, including those from our own successful Science Fair winners. This year's At-Home will be here in three weeks. The formal is featuring the musical group Showcase. Doors open at 8:30 p.m. and the price is nine dollars a couple. The major school play "Doctor in the House" will premier May 6th and 7th. With all' the work and - dedication that has gone into it, it should be a super ra out. "double 25th and Mrs. Clarence 'Hewson | of Whitby for a few days vacation to celebrate their wedding anniversary which is really due in April although they" were honoured with an early public celebration by family and friends. ¥ Mrs. Bob Tetlow and Mrs. Earl Heayn would appreciate calls from old friends as they are not getting out as much as formerly. News Finally, don't forget that as.-school elections. draw closer, Port's amateur politicians will soon be appearing on the scene. So - look, listen, and choose carefull. It's your vote that decides next year's student - councH, PEN S Pencils - Markers All Colours | PORT PERRY STAR 235 Queen Street 985-7383 It takes more than a simple desire to work and a little good luck to find a job. It takes organization, determination and a willingness to try a vatiety of options. That's why the Ontario Youth Secretariat has written a special handbook called "The Edge" "The Edge" gives a systematic and positive plan of action | for finding work and then making the most of it. It also gives | guidelines on how to create a job by tuming personal talents into a small enterprise. "The Edge" is an essential primer for any young person looking for ajob. Thats why we're making it available free at high schools, college and university placement centres and libraries. ~~ Oryou can write to us, Ontario Youth Secretariat, Queen's Park Toronto, Ontario, MZA 121 We'll make sure you get "The Edge' (FH Ontario Youth Secretariat. An agency of the Ontario Government. Working for youth. Working for you. hs Margaret Birch, Provincial Secretary - for Social Development William Davis, Premier - Ontario