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Sata J a A : a an I WO LO i mam rl TA rl, Fett nom CL emp mn roy, -- Seer adi pve ror T-------- {i MN ti rose wi Em Swi "Ly gg ei RI J AIP ali mh cn oh Rs Le amen Friends, neighbours raise over $4,000 at barn raising benefit When the residents of Ashburn decide to do something, they always do it in a big way. Such was the case last week as they held a barn rais- ing benefit to assist the de Wolde family. The de Woldes lost their pig barn and a great deal of stock in a recent fire and their neighbours were determined to help in any way they could. The afternoon started out with a giant bake sale, whereby local residents offered their culinary delights up for sale to the general public. This was followed by a strawberry social at Burns Church. Some 265 dishes of cake, strawber- . ries and ice-cream were washed down with bottomless cups of tea and coffee. The fun part of the event started with a celebrity cake baking con- test. Various residents were asked to bake their best cake and enter it. for judging. There were about a dozen entries and the judges had a difficult time coming to a decision, particularily in the best tasting category. Of course the judges, Whitby Regional Councillor, Tom Edwards, Scugog Councillor Harvey Graham and bakery owner Roxanne Reveler had the best part of the deal...they got a little fork-full of every cake. A rough job, but so- 'meone had to do it. : When all was said and done, Ken Brown was the winner in the best taste category with his chocolate Amaretto cheesecake; Bunny Cox had the best decorated, a beautiful doll with a full hoop skirt; John Cin- ~~ k got the nod as most humorous for his banana cake, complete with descriptive dialogue; Gary Young's giant pink pig was a hands down winner for the cake most represen- tative of the occassion; and Ross Batten was awarded a specia! category all his own for his sky-high political cake, The judges placed it into a special "most intriguing category simply because they knew it had to mean something, but no one could figure out what. After the judging took place, the entrants formed a parade, each car- rying their concoction over to the Community Centre across the street. There the cakes were auc- tioned off by way of a Chinese Auction. There was lots of fun to be had, but the merriment served a good purpose as residents took the oppor- tunity to use the auction as their way of contributing to a worthy cause. Almost $2,000 was taken in during the cake auction alone, with the highest priced cake going at $200. According to Margaret Davis, when the final tally comes in for the event, to include the strawberry social, bake sale, auction and "piggy" banks, the barn raising benefit should reach between $3,500 and $4,000. The de Wolde family might be residents of Scugog Township in black and white, living on the north side of the Town Line Road as they do, but as far as the residents of Ashburn are concerned, they are one of them. And Ashburn residents always look after their own. Busy week cleaning after storm passed | Prince Albert and Area News by llean Pugh It has been a busy week for some cleaning up after last weeks storm. Fortunately no one was hurt and things are looking normal again. Thursday evening the euchre players turned out in full force and filled sixteen tables. The lucky win- ners - Ladies: Vera Fawns, Marie Geer, Rachel Harper, Men: Elsie Pogue, Elwood Manns, James Emerton. There will be another euchre this Thursday. The Rabies Clinic on Saturday was a great success with many dogs and cats of every size and colour. Glad to see so many are protecting their pets. On Saturday evening a few friends gathered at the Fred Canning home to welcome home Vivian after three wonderful weeks in Switzerland, Germany, France and other places of interest. Sunday morning Pearl Gostick and Ilean Pugh attended special "church services at Claremont and visited with family and friends. Sympathy is extended to the Kel- ly family in Blackstock after the tragic accident on Thursday evening. On June 28th the 59th annual Beacock reunion will be held at Blackstock Community Centre. In the evening the "Touch of Class' will entertain. Please call Earline Armstrong with your news - 985-7873. _x® Deck Work Discounts for Seniors LANDSCAPING pt & MAINTENANCE Fertilizing - Patio Work 18 Yrs. Experience 985-3873 MICHAEL FOWLER is pleased to announce that he has taken over the practice of law formerly carried on under the name, Barristers & Solicitors and that he will be continuing to practice law at, 217 QUEEN ST., PORT PERRY 985-8411 under the name, MICHAEL L. FOWLER BARRISTER & SOLICITOR PORT PERRY STAR -- Tuesday, June 24, 1986 -- 13 Port Perry & 7 f//1/Li Ee LIAL 1000, MIRA 1986 « THURSDAY - FRIDAY * SATURDAY GOLDEN GRIDDLE PANCAKE BREAKFAST Saturday, July 12, 9:00 a.m. - 12 noon Festival Tent - Lakefront CARIBBEAN FESTIVAL Limbo Dancers Fire Eaters rr] MERCHANTS COMPETITION DIAMOND REO BAND THURSDAY and FRIDAY, JULY 10, 11 Festival Tent at Lakefront SATURDAY, JULY 12 MUSIC BY JERRY JEROME AND THE CARDELLS Steel Drum and Contemporary Music DANCE LIVE DRAW WINTARIO Thursday, July 10, 6:30 p.m. Port Perry High School Auditorium Tickets available at Stedmans, Port Perry Star, LG.A. DANCE $4.00 per person Tropical Drinks Junkanoo Dancers $5.00 per person We I I I I I a al WINTARIO DOOR PRIZE PARTICIPATION the o to the Trip for 0 2 Free iP 1" [jands Sponsored by Courtesy of erin | VPrommas | olnier ors pis NOM N Travel TOURIST OFFICE TOURIST OFFICE TRAVEL 10:00 a.m. Midway opens Old Arena Pad 5:00 p.m. Queen St. closed for booth set-up 6:00 p.m. Pre-Teen Dance (8-12 yrs.) Latcham Centre 6:30 p.m. Music & Entertainment * Lakefront Bandstand 7:00 p.m. Wintario Draw Live - Port Perry High School 8:00 p.m. Teen Dance (13-18 yrs.) Latcham Centre Bingo Queen St. 9:00 p.m. Dance with the Diamond Reo Band, $4.00 per person Festival Tent | SIRE DIANA LO) Ba 10:00 a.m. Midway opens Old Arena Pad Merchants Sidewalk Sale Queen St. and Plazas Kiddies Parade Queen St. 12:00 noon Best Decorated Bike Contest Queen St. Stage 1:00 p.m. Karate Demonstration Queen St. Stage 2:00 p.m. Clown Show Queen St. Stage 3:00 p.m. Polka Dot Door Festival Tent 4:00 p.m. Super Star Contest Queen St. Stage 5:00 p.m. Kinsmen Bar-B-Q Festival Tent 6:30 p.m. Music & Entertainment Lakefront Bandstand 7:00 p.m. Contest winners announced Lakefront Bandstand Champagne Balloon Flight leaves lakefront Dance Demonstration Queen St. Stage 9:00 p.m. Dance with the Diamond Reo Band, $4.00 per person Festival Tent SVAN HO) 24 BYA% 'Gr 1 0] Ba V- 9:00 a.m. Golden Griddle Breakfast Festival Tent Festival of Art on the Lake Palmer Park 10:00 a.m. Midway opens Old Arena Pad Merchant Sidewalk Sale Queen St. and Plazas 12:00 noon Giant Car Crush Lakefront 1:00 p.m. Karate Demonstration Queen St. Stage Merchants Auction Sale Festival Tent Fire Dept. Demonstration Lakefront Area 1:30 p.m. Kiddies Races Old Lawn Bowling Green 2:00 p.m. Dance Demonstration Queen St. Stage: 245p.m. Mutt Show Queen St. (Royal Bank) 3:00 p.m. Wrist-Wrestling Competition Festival Tent 5:00 p.m. Kinsmen Bar-B-Q Festival Tent 6:30 p.m. Music & Entertainment Lakefront Bandstand 7:00 p.m. Sexy Man / Sexy Lady lakefront Bandstand Champagne Balloon Flight leaves lakefront 8:00 p.m. Teen Dance with John Majhor Scugog Arena 900p mm Caribbean Festival Dance & Show. $5 0) per person Festival Tent Trip Winners Announced Festival Tent ONREI SSO AY GRE AVARN | 85.) Caribbean Steel Drum Concerts Monster Truck Display Hot Air Balloon Rides Games of chance Scuba Diving Demonstrations Clown Bands Race Car Display Utralight Aircraft Dunk Tank Helicopter Rides Food Booths Walking Tour TIMES ANT) FVENTS MAY BE ( HANES