Ontario Community Newspapers

Port Perry Star, 2 Dec 1986, p. 34

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

n . w er a EE a Eh a A 34 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Tuesday, December 2, 1986 island Area News by Mrs. Earl Reader We have learned that the Mothers' Auxiliary of Guides. and Brownies were very happy with the results of their bazaar and appreciate all the help and co-operation. As expected there were 2 winners in the raffle draw. Mrs. Hall of Lakefield, grand- mother of the O'Toole boy was hap- py to receive the $100 bill. Mrs. Carol Beatty of Scugog, a mother of one of the boys was lucky in draw- ing the $50 bill. By this you see, mothers and relatives of the boys are also interested. The next project will be the New Year's Eve dance. So make your plans for that and you'll hear more about it in December. This week, the Friendship U.C.W. ladies are busy making their cookies and squares for this Sat. at the Island United 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Did you send in an order for one dozen assortment? Several have already been received, They will be ar- tistically arranged on plate and covered for sale or gift. Call 985-3939 or 3730. If you have watched "Coming Events" ads, you will see the Scugog Choir with friends again have another 6 month concert at the Island Hall for you. This one is a Christmas Country Hoe-Down this Fri. and Sat. night. Fri. night you will enjoy the concert and lunch. But, Sat. night you will enjoy a Country style Smorgasbord meal and concer.. For tickets and time please call 985-3856 or 8168 before * you are disappointed. At the Social Planning Council meeting last Mon. at the United Church in Port Perry about 15 peo- ple attended and enjoyed the usual luncheon served by the ladies. Elizabeth Fulford reported that Doug Manuel told her the Easy Transit Van for Scugog and Ux- bridge would be ordered Dec. 15- It was noted that no more mens magazines are needed at present for the Drop-In Centre, but table games would be appreciated and can be taken to the Kinsmen Club (former Scout Hall at 245 Lilla St. North). A popular film called 'Ripples' was shown and showed the bright side of life. The next meeting will be the last Mon. in January. The '"Head" U.C.W. had their Mystery Sister supper on Wed. night at the "Islander" restaurant with about 22 members present. All were pleased with the fine din- ner served in the quiet atmosphere Tid a seed SLT PCENENE OX, UCR AF. JR * Mothers happy with sale E where they could also stay and en- joy their evening's program. Mystery Sisters were revealed in the midst of fun and exchange of in- teresting gifts. During a short business period 2 - more catering periods were discuss- ed and appreciation notes received from Myrtle Gimblett, Helen Red- man, John and Kelly Manns, Tam- mie and Mike LeBlanc. We learned the Historical Socie- ty is planning a special evening at the "Head Memorial' museum church. After June Haynes presented a few puzzling Christmas traditions from countries and people, the rest of the evening was spent in Bingo. Next Mon. evening friends from the Island United hope to go out singing Christmas carols at the Nur- sing Home and for Shut-Ins. If you are interested please call Florence Fralick. The Guides of the Island with their mothers are sponsoring a Christmas dance at the Community Hall, Dec. 13th, 7:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. for pre- teen boys and girls and their friends 9 to 13 years. Charge to cover ex- penses will be $2. Sounds like fun. High school spirit reaches a new peak! by Jennifer Philpott Port Perry High's "school spirit" reached a peak after a fun-filled week of various events appealing to On delivery 1 8x10* 2 5X7 8 Wallets* Une Otter Per Famih L] Poses our selection. Additional portraits available oniable prices with complete packages Satisfaction STEDMANS PORT PERRY PLAZA - PORT PERRY - ONTARIO TERA 10 am. to 5 p.m. ay anteed or vour money cheerfully refunded veerereneens w.. 10am. to 5 p.m. all sectors of the student body. Competitions for longest hair, shortest hair, smallest feet, biggest feet, etc., took place throughout the week. On Tues. the majority of the school participated in hat and sunglasses day. Sports enthusiasts enjoyed wat- ching the grade thirteens beat the teachers at a fun game of basketball on Thurs. at lunch time. Friday was a busy day with prizes being handed out for the week's competitions and the judging of the very popular air bands. The turnout of students to watch these air bands was tremendous. The judges had a very hard time deciding on the two top bands, but eventually chose Bil- ly Idol by Kike Kosurko and associates and Run DMC by Paul Goreski and associates. These two winners will be competing in a regional air band competition to be held at Port Perry High School sometime in April. Our school has invited fourteen local schools to this final competition. This promises to be a major event of the school year. Friday night was the conclusion to . this exciting week. The rugby team held a fundraiser for their trip to Scotland in the form of a Monte Carlo night. Both Mr. Rodway and Mr. DiDiomete, the coaches of the rugby teams, were impressed with the great results of this evening of fun. Of course Port Perry High could not miss the Santa Claus Parade, and a great deal of effort went into a float prepared by Sandra, Jeff, Mark and their Helpers. The theme for the float was 'Christmas Around the World" and it was greatly admired. The success of our mini-spirit week was largely due to the hard work of the Student Involement Group, mentioned above. Thanks to them and all Rebels for a wonder- ful week. CHESTERFIELD SUITES - LOVE SEATS SECTIONALS - MATTRESSES A Large Selection LESS THAN BA 112 Ee PRICE! McKEEN FURNITURE 524 Simcoe St. S., Oshawa - 725-5181 8 A friendly elf and her canine helper wave and smile during the 1986 Santa Claus Parade. The Galley Fish & Chips 161 (meen Street -- Port Perry -- 985-8647 NEW SEAFOOD SHOWCASE Please feel free to come in and check our ~~ Seafood Showcase under no obli- gation. Make plans now for Christmas by talking to us. If not in stock please ask us about special items. ALASKAN KING CRAB LEGS Short Term Deposits 7] % 30 - 59 DAYS Interest Paid at Maturity Special rates also available on other amounts. All rates shown subject to change without notice RATES SHOWN PER ANNUM 8.25% 30 - 59 DAYS Interest Paid at Maturity. Min. Deposit $100,000. STANDARD TRUST Member of Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation 165 Queen St., Port Perry Open Monday to Thursday 9am to 5 pm; Friday 9am to 6 pm; Saturday 9am to 1 pm Higher Interest on Your Investments Guaranteed Investment Certificates 2% 3 YEAR TERM Min. Deposit $500. Interest Paid Annually. Satundz, 10 serve * You Tel. 985-8435

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy