i aii hl ia. 22 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Tuesday, February 28, 1989 Piano students re-united A special reunion dinner was held Sunday February 26 at Emiel's Place to honour a former Port Perry music teacher, Marie Devereux-McLenny. : Mrs. Devereux was a teacher of piano, vocal, and organ for many years and is now residing in Lon- don, Ontario. Although now semi-retired, she is currently involved in revising the Syllabus for the Western Ont. Conservatory of Music, editing her "Keyboard Esséntials" books, and examining all across Canada with the Royal Conservatory of Music. Former pupils (many of who are now teachers of music in this area) gathered to pay tribute to AMADEUS SEAFOOD and STEAKHOUSE (BANQUET FACILITIES AVAILABLE) Veal Parmisan Neptune Roast Prime Beef can. Grade A ......ooooooooo 59.99 Fresh Orange Roughy .... 436-9333 436-9065 1180 SIMCOE ST. N., OSHAWA -- OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK -- Mon. to Fri. 11:30 AM to 11 PM; Sat. & Sun. 5 PM to 11 PM THE DURHAM REGION R.C.S.S. BOARD i invites parents to complete an application for registration for kindergarten. To be eligible as a Separate School Supporter, one or both parents must be Catholic. REGISTRATION for JUNIOR and SENIOR KINDERGARTEN for SEPTEMBER 1989 Applicants for registration will take place as follows: PORT PERRY -- IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CATHOLIC SCHOOL 450 Scugog Street, Port Perry, Ontario DATE: Wednesday, March 8, 1989 TIME: BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Please call the school secretary between 8:30 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. at 985-0128 to make an appointment PLEASE NOTE: 1. Children to be registered for Senior Kindergarten must be 5 years of age on or before December 31, 1989. : 2. Children to be registered for Junior Kindergarten must be 4 years o age on or before December 31, 1989. 3. Proof of age is to be presented in the form of a Baptismal Record. 4. Please have available health records on immunizaion, allergies, etc. 1 ITD EN wie ' AJ] $291 Mrs. Devereux, and to wish her much happiness, good health and continued success in her new home in London. K.R.C.A. warns of spring water dangers It is that time of year once again, when warm spring weather may pose threats to un- wary outdoor enthusiasts of all ages. The Kawartha Region Conser- vation Authority reminds everyone that melting snow and ice, coupled with spring rains will cause low-lying areas to swell with icy cold, deep, fast-flowing spring water. Every year tragic accidents occur as a result of children and adults not thinking « before venturing out onto thin ice or getting too close to swollen rivers with very slippery and unstable banks. Over 3,000 school children in Victoria County and parts of Durham Region are being reminded of these spring water dangers before the week long school break begins on March 11. The K.R.C.A. éducation staff and Sir Sandford Fleming College students are using puppets,' games and real-life events to get the message across to all ages from Kindergarten to Grade 8. The younger students will be bringing home a colouring page that reminds everyone in the family to "Please Stay Away and Be Safe." The Spring Water Awareness Program is being promoted using a poster designed by Angela McShane, a Grade 8 student at Fenelon Township Public School. All of the Grade 7 and 8 students at the school did their best to pro- duce a poster to warn everyone about the dangers of Spring Water. Watch for the poster throughout Victoria County and Ler mber the message - Play Safe! Marle Devereux, a longtime teacher of music in Port Perry, has moved on to London, but her students ha- ven't forgotten her. Last Sunday a reunion dinner was held in tribute to this talented muscian. See sto- ry for detalls. Myrtle area news by Sonja Graham At the U.C.W. meeting last week the final date was set for the "craft show. It will be held October 27 and 28, a Friday evening and all day Saturday. Everyone who - has called us regarding a table will be informed of the details by the end of the month. We thank everyoné who has shown an in- terest in participating, the response was overwhelming. The evening also included the lecture by Dr. Patricia Kerr. For those who attended, it was an in- You owe it to yourself to try our New Menu Selections TREAT YOURSELF TO A DIFFERENT DINING EXPERIENCE! - Hera are a few samples of our dinner menu........ | Steak Diane '| Medallions of filet of tender- loin steak pan fried with on- ions and mushrooms flamed with brandy and finished with Dijon mustard cream sauce. | Chicken Mandarin Baked breast of chicken served in a red wine man: darin sauce garnished with Orange Roughy " Encroute Flakey filet of New Zealand finest, wrapped in puffed pastry and served with a Shrimp New Orleans Shrimps and scallops with peppers and onions sau- teed to perfection and fin- ished with a spicy Creole toasted almonds. shrimp cream sauce. sauce. $16.95 $16.75 $14.75 Conc. 11 7A Hwy. Licenced under LLBO - We support the Designated Driver Program. RL _d Toko Island Road (Durham Rd. #7) to the th concession, turn west. at the stone pillared gates of on A Eolas 07 Book Now for Weddings, Conventions or Office Parties. e road ends ven Mile Is: 0 es teresting evening where we learn- ed the effects of colors on our bodies. It was also a chance to meet new people and learn a lit- tle about one another. . Thanks are extended to Dr. Kerr for coming out and inform- ing us on this ancient science. We hope Jean Stachow is recovering from her recent illness and we all hope to see her soon. A very warm welcome is ex- tended to Myrtles newest families, Heather and Vince Dignam with their three children and also Lois and Len Henderson. Coming up on Thursday, March 16th the Annual St. Patricks Card Party will be held at the Myrtle Church at 8:00 p.m. Tickets are $2:00 and a lunch will be served and theré will be lots of prizes. Give Mary Housego a call at 655-4003 or Helen Duff at 655-4704, to get your tickets. Auction On Saturday, March 4, the Region Lung Association will be hosting a 'Goods and Ser- vices' Auction at the Royal Cana- dian Legion Auditorium (Simcoe Street South, Oshawa). For the Auction enthusiast, this event is a must, with a wide varie- ty of goods and collectables on the Auction Block. Items of special in- terest include an Inuit Carving, $250.00 Miracle Mart Grocery Run-Through, a .32 Karat Cluster Diamond Ring, and a Packard- Bell Computer. Local Auctioneer, Ross McLean, will begin the Sale at 1:00 p.m. with viewing from 11:00 a.m. Everyone in attendance will receive a $25.00 Travel Voucher, courtesy of Travel Agents Inter- national. Durham