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

asda NA Rae he A Will assist youngsters in the art of drawing Local artist Leslie A. Parkes is planning to con- duct classes this fall on the subject of fundamental drawing. "Before an artist paints", he claims, "it is absolutely essential that he should know how to draw'. The proposed series will include practical lessons on Form, Line and Space, the so-called plastic elements involving three-dimensional line drawing, contour drawing, perspective planning and composition. Negotiations are presently -underway about arranging suitable accommodation for the project in Port Perry. Costs for working materials are expected to be minimal. Mainly designed to suit budding young artists, applicants will be privately interviewed and their pre- vious work will be carefully assessed. Consequently, only the most promising will be accepted for enrolment because Mr. Parkes believes that by keeping the number of students small enough, he is able then to maintain a consistent level of meaning- ful individual attention during insturction. All ages under 20 years will be con- sidered. Professionally, Mr. Parkes is the art director of a major company in Toronto and has prepared art work for the packaging industry for almost 35 years. Some of his paintings are currently on display at the Wagg Gallery in Port Perry and the Ronden Gallery in Oshawa. A watercolour, entitled "Municipal Garbage" recently earned the Best of the Show award at the McLaughlin Art Gallery. News from Utica by Vera Brown Church service this Sun- day will be held at Epsom Church at 11:00: a.m. with Rev. Don McKay taking the service. Utica Cemetery Board will be holding their annual Decoration service this Sunday at 2:00 p.m. with Don Asling as the special speaker. Sympathy = of the community ¢o the Goslin family in their bereavement. Bill was very community minded and will be greatly missed ~ especially for his work on the Hall Board.' The community club have decided to hold their euchres every Friday for the remainder of the summer which means there will be a | euchre this Friday at 8 p.m. Results of last week's euchre are Ladies 1st Alma Kennedy, 2nd Allie Hanshaw and low Irene Fielding. Mens 1st Eileen Young, 2nd Hardy Noble and low Tom Ogden. Freeze-out winners Lena Ogden and Rosetta. Evans with Alma Kennedy and Bill Carnegie 2nd. . Mr. and Mrs. Bill: Slute were Sunday supper guests with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Slute. . Mr. and Mrs. Jack Skeld- 686-2224 HOME COMFORT For All Of Your PETROLEUM REQUIREMENTS and 24 Hour Complete Heating Service in Port Perry EMERGENCY SERVICE Day or Night - Phone 985-2572 Furnaces - Air Conditioning - Boilers - Air Cleaners - Humidifiers ANDY-CO DRIVING SCHOOL LTD. Wi 852-9223 ing visited with Mr. and Mrs. Dick Steer on Scugog Island Saturday evening. Sunday dinner guests with the Skeldings were Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Murray and Colleen of Frankford, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bedwin and Fred and Mrs. Elizabeth Skelding of Newcastle. Mrs. Vera Taylor accompanied the Cedar Grove U.C.W. ladies to Warkworth on Tuesday to the home of Mrs. Peter Kurita. On Sunday the Taylor family attended Memorial services at Zion. "Mr. and Mrs. William Brown spent Wednesday in Haliburton. Saturday visitors at the Sutcliffe home were Mrs. Margaret Miller of Miss- issauga, Mrs. Donna Brock- man, Michele and Bradley of Courtice. Mrs. Mildred Thompson was. a Sunday supper guest with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Clarke at Marsh Hill. Mr. and Mrs, Bruce Geer and Mrs. Dora Geer attend- ed the wedding on Saturday of Mr. Michael Geer ta Miss Tammie Summers which was held at the Immaculate Conception Church in Port Perry. PORT PERRY STAR -- Tuesday June 8, 1982 -- 21 Seagrave and area news by Sharron Fisher The first weekend in June is one of the busiest times for our area, especially for those fortunate 'enough to live along the river banks. If not involved in the activities, we can view the events from the comfort of our own homes. Even the uncooperative weather didn't dampen the spirits of the eager par- ticipants. Canoe the Nonquon is always an enjoyable event and is made even better when some of our local people not only enter the race but place in the prize- winning categories. First time entrants in the girls 14 and under class ended up as second place winners. Congratulations to Emma Salkeld and Cheryl Simpson for this terrific effort! Not to be outdone by the girls, Robbie Moore and Dean Fisher placed second in the Boys 14 and under category. Well done boys! We realize you were hand- icapped by a canoe that is as awkward as a bull in a china shop! All in all, this event turned out splendidly as usual and everyone from the organizers to the par- ticipants deserve a great deal of praise. The Blessing of the Boats at the Port Perry Yacht Club is usually held the first Sun- day in June. There is a special ceremony with toll- - ing bells and prayers after which the yachts parade out to the lake. Quite an impress- ive sight! The Conservation Area acted as host to the Labrador Retriever Field Trials on Saturday. Some of these magnificent animals were brought from far away places to enter this comp- etition. Both the trainers and dogs seemed to be thoroughly dedicated to their sport. We trust the out-of- towners enjoyed our picturesque setting as well as our hospitality. Happy Birthday to Lee- Ann Wray who celebrated her 5th birthday on Tuesday, June 1. Helping her enjoy this occasion were brother Michael, cousins Lexi Jeffrey, Kimberly and Timothy Wray, Aunt Heather, Grandma Wray, Great Aunt Ida and mom and dad. Happy Birthday also to my sister Doris Youmans who resides near Coppins Corners. Although Doris doesn't disclose her age, she must be pretty well over the hill with this latest addition! Saturday evening, Arvice and I visited my parents, Horace and Gwen Breckon at their summer home on View Lake. The grand- children were attending a party given by Kim and Pauline Ryree, therefore did not join us. The Good Neighbours Group will be selling Church Coffee Mugs. Anyone wish- ing to purchase these decorative and useful items, please contact Liz Smith at 985-7447 or any groyp member. Please give Marilyn Beacock a call at 985-3595 with your news items next week. Shur-Gain Tylazone 240 combines tylosin and furazo- lidone. Tests® show it gives significant reduction in incidence of scours, an improved rate of gain, and reduces amounts of feed required to produce a pound of gain. Ask your feed ser- vice dealer about starter feeds medicated with Shur-Gain Tylazone 240. "Elance data available on request. D animal health products Shur-Gain protection Shur-Gain Tylazone 240 the improved scour preventative. Shur-Gain--for the modern farmer TT id i i ~ i's ' 8 ; BLACKSTOCK PORT PERRY WALLACE MARLOW CO. LTD. PHONE 986-4201 PHONE 985-7363 qualify. Or... 'EXAMPLE ONLY Selling price Down payment Balance 10 finance Total finance charges at 11% APR 848 20 12 equal monthly payments REBATES ROM $400 TO $4,700 Right now, you can make your best deal on most new Massey-Ferguson combines, new MF farm tractors, or new MF industrial trac- tors...and get a cash rebate from Massey- Ferguson! See the chart for rebates now available on the equipment of your choice. PLUS REGULAR FINANCING! In addition to your rebate, you can finance your new equipment purchase through Massey-Ferguson at current rates if you 1.23735 CHOOSE THE 11% FINANCING OPTION! Instead of a rebate and regular financing, you may choose to finance at the special annual percentage rate of 11% for one full year. It's a rate that's right for you!* See us soon for all the details. And ask about special 11% A.PR. financing on selected items of used equipment, too. But hurry! Offer is good for a limited time only. SEE US FOR DETAILS ON OUR GREAT RATE/REBATE OFFER. MORROW FARM EQUIPMENT LTD. Sales & Service SUNDERLAND 705-357-3121 Lm On New Massey- Ferguson Equipment