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

TAR SOD IRR BARRNE ASE rd SED 2% UREA AS SN AME TLS SRR J oy ¥ aE SAE WA s je SU Ee RETTIG AT AYVEREN RE Nath rs Sa Ng ANY AER SEES i > ARLE R03 FA SLEARLLE. AR A Hat d NERA ATL WRAY EAN RR WY a AA - ASE RP ARP hn 10 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, May 27, 198) - PI RR 9 SS Sa Wk 2 Br Ar oe ---- AS A a Rd - a» ¢ Large crowd for annual Guide Banquet by Hilary Gibson What must be the largest gathering of Mothers and Daughters and some Grandmothers, in Scugog, - takes place each year when the Port Perry District Guides and Brownies hold. their annual Mother and Daughter Banquet. This year approximately 230 attended the banquet at the Catholic Church Hall on May 11th. Looking around it was gratifying to see so many familiar faces. The Head Table guests entered and were welcomed by District Commissioner Marion Lee. Present at Head Table were Reverend and 'Mrs. R. Brawn, Mrs. Bev Brown, Division Commis- - sioner Elvira Southgate, Area Commissioner Beryl Young, Comm. Lee, Deputy District Commissioner Anne Wanninkhof, 'Mr. Bert, CL Dejeet, Mrs. Marion Edwards and Reverend Raymaker. Everyone rose to sing "'O'Canada." Reverend Brawn asked that we remember. Kelly Crawford who was present at our banquet last year, and bow our heads in silence for one minute in her memory. He then said Grace before dinner. A Toast to the Mothers | Y ¢ AHHH PORT PERRY STAR CO. LIMITED AX POV AT POV LL TOUT Treo IT reoevy " 48 oJ 235 QUEEN STREET, $.0.80X 90. (416) 985-7383 special This Week Only was proposed by Pathfinder Kim Norton. On behalf of all of the mothers present Mrs. Pat Norton replied. The Head Table guests were introduced and each had a few remarks to make, Area Commissioner Mrs. Beryl Young said it was nice to see so many people. She also reported that more Girl Guide Cookies had been sold in this area than in past years. She congratulated the District and said it was a pleasure to be with us. Commissioner South- gate said she was pleased to be with us. She hoped we'd have a good time at the various camps this year. She was pleased at the projects being undertaken by the various packs, and their service to others. She thanked Comm. Lee for her 3 years of dedicated service as Commissioner, and intro- duced Mrs. Bev Brown who would be taking on the job of Commissioner for the next 3-year term. Mr. Bert Dejeet braved the intimidation of being one of only three men present at the banquet, amidst so many of the opposite sex, to. bring greetings on behalf of the Port Perry Parents' Association. Their role is to work in the background to see that the Scout Hall runs smoothly (and pay the bills). They are anxious for the participation of parents to share in this responsibility. He gave thanks to Marion Lee for her contribution to Guiding which was much appreciated. He was con- fident 1982 would be just as successful as 1981. A presentation was made to Mrs. Anne Wann- 'inkhof in recognition of her 13 or more years of service to Then the Leaders proceeded with a roll call of the various achievements of girls in their packs and presented a small token of their appreciation to their Mother Reps. 1st Brownies are led by Brown Owl Marg Prentice, . Tawny Owl is Marg Pelow and Mother Rep. Mrs. Irene Wallace. 2nd Brownies: Brown Owl Marg Lawrence, Tawny Owl Barb Chatten and 'Mother Rep is Mrs. Larraine Andrews. : 3rd Brownies are led by Brown Owl Bunny Rowland, her Tawny Owl is Donna Kerry, Mother Rep. Mrs. Marg Elford. 1st Guides are led by Guiders Lynda Liston and Eileen Gerber with their MR being Mrs. Jayne Parry. 2nd Guides are led by Mrs. Sylvia Parker who was unable to be present due to a back injury, but was ably represented by daughter Guider Ruth Parker. Mother Rep is Mrs. Marilyn Tripp. The 1st P.P. Pathfinders are led by Comm. Marion Lee and Guider Lynda Liston. Mrs. Pat Norton is the MR. Commissioner Lee had the Guiders and members of the District Council line up for thanks from those in attendance. Truly the . Leaders deserve our thanks again and again for the time and effort and dedication they put forth on behalf of the girls. They are excep~ tional people. Marg Prentice thanked the ladies who prepared and served our delicious chicken 'by all. dinner. While waiting for -the Magicians to arrive the girls sung their favourite songs. Then came the enter- tainment, Magicians Vern Wood, Don Masterson and John Campbell who had the girls roaring with disbelief at their slight of hands which was fun as well, and enjoyed The evening 'ended with the singing of "Go Well and Safely." which is the way we hope our paths will go. Ross Stevenson gets environment post * Durham-York's freshman MPP, Ross Stevenson, this week received welcome recognition with his appoint- ment as Parliamentary Assistant to the Minister of the Environment, Although still new to the "routines of being a provincial Member following his impressive election win on March 19, Stevenson will now .add chores for the Environment Ministry to his duties in the Legislature and to his day-by-day work for the people of his consti- tuency. "I am honoured to have been chosen to assist the Hon. Keith Norton in this job as Minister of the Environ- ment," said Stevenson, "It promises to provide many fascinating projects in a field that has a high public profile. I am looking. forward to becoming involved with those projects in every help- ful way I can." Stevenson was quick to add, however, that his additional duties will not detract from his dedication to his regular role as Durham-York's man at Queen's Park. "My first responsibility as as an MPP is to the people who Ps me. I intend to provide a full-time.service in tending to their needs and findin answers to probléms,'"" said Mr. Stevenson. Expanding on this theing, Ross Stevenson outlined a schedule of local clinics, throughout the widespread Durham-York area that are designed- to allow consti- tuents to meet with him in their own communities. Alternating through the Riding at weekly intervals, the first Clinic will be held in Uxbridge on Wednesday, June 3rd. It will be followed by other clinics on June 10th in Port Perry: All Clinics will be open from 3 p.m. until 7 p.m. to allow both daytime and evening participation. The Uxbridge meeting will be held at the Uxbridge Masonic Hall; Port Perry clinic. at the Railroadhouse Motor Hotel; Those who wish to reach Mr. Stevenson or his staff also can use the toll-free telephone service to his office at Queen's Park. yt jg only necessary to dial Operator and ask for Zenith ° * 33130. Mr. Stevenson's mail- ing address is Ross Steven- son, MPP, Queen's Park, Toronto. I MINI CINEMA ses 55:5 MAY 29 - 30 - 31 Fri. 7&9P.M. AWARDS BEST PICTURE 3:13) ni BEST SCREEN | PLAY Adaptation . BEST COSTUME i l NOMINATED FOR. AC ADEMY ¢ : including a. David Lynch BEST ACTOR John Hurt Sat. & Sun. 8 P.M. w | » i " IN : ENG \ N t 5 4 Dy 8 per Ah -- Ne N MEI LE - Ly a oh A Cay eel 0S A 3 SN na & Ns TA AR EE) Re A URE De I Te Fe Ba ~ NT RC 4 BE RS RE SN Se ting Individually Grown : i TOMATO PLANTS design 4 x MATH SETS GLOBES 6 for $1.00 BEST FM EDITING i Rog. $325 $1.95 Floor & Desk models GERANIUMS i TH Nt / : Be 75 from $14.98 $1.25 > Elk PR Jy PER a Reg. $4.80 : | BRUNTON'S | ia Tv QUEEN STREET WEST sto ews Vi N PORT PERRY 985-7114 ENTERTAINMENT