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i Timi aa ee, anda aii SEES Sif aa dae a 12 - PORT PERRY STAR - Tuesday, February 25, 1992 ITI I HT i A TT. "Scugog's Community Newspaper of Choice" An Evening In Paris, the Community Memorial Hospital's gala fundraiser, promises to be a night to remember. The night could be even more memorable if you go home with Pierre de la Bear, a one of a kind collector bear made by Lorraine Chien, or a breathtaking 10 kar- at yellow and white gold, triple cluster ring with three oval blue sapphires surrounded by 18 diamonds, donated by Kerry Scully (pictured above) and Roselyn Oliver of Gold and Glow. See story for more details. - An original bronze sculpture of a magnificent hunting eagle is one of the items in the live auction at An Evening In Paris. The piece was sculpted by local artist Tyler Briley. ; BARONS ¥ od ; 534 YER AE | Boe ITA 4) (ACAI Pa! : BIA ARES R I ARTE LY x Any Hx FULL COLOUR PROFESSIONAL QUALITY PORTRAITS Package offer features traditional on blue background. FAMILIES WELCOME. Kodak ¢ ONE OFFER PER FAMILY. [meee ON DELIVERY -- $2.00 Sitting Fee Per Person STEDMAN PACKAGE OFFER: i gy 0 5 om 1-8x10*, 1-5x7*%, we am to * rida February 98 -- 10am to 8pm. 16 WA LLET S IZ (2X ) VISA accepted at hospital gala All of the ambiance of Paris comes alive this Saturday eve- ning at the Community Memo- rial Hospital's gala fundraiser "An Eveningin Paris." Organizers of the event have put together an evening one won't want to miss. ) The Blackstock Recreation Centre will be transformed into the picture-perfect Paris post- card, complete with the Eiffel Tower, the gardens of Ver- sailles, the luxury boutiques along the Champs-Elysees, and the Moulin Rouge. Mimes will circulate during the cocktail hour, local illusion- ist Peter Loughran will add to the magic of the evening, a Can Can chorus line will kick up its heels, and a promising artist will sketch caricatures on the shores of the Left Bank. As well as a six-course meal and dance, the evening will fea- ture three different types of auc- tions: silent, live and the "Let's Make a Deal" auction. The latter of the three auc- tions will feature a number of surprise items, including enter- tainment, sports, and travel packages. For the silent and live auc- tions, the organizers have put together numerous packaged items. Here's a small sam- pling. For The Birds: The flock will be circling your garden when you bring home this 18 room purple martin condo and three assorted bird feeders. Twenty- five kilograms of birdseed is sure to keep the birds coming back. A set of binoculars and a reference book on purple mar- tins will enhance your viewing pleasure. This package was put together due to the generosity of Bird House Willy, Port Perry Feeds, Larry Emmerson, Rob- ert Allin, and Ruth Wilkins. Hockey in Style: Step out for an evening of hockey in style on March 14, 1992. Sjx Leaf fans will be picked up by limousine and taken to the Gardens to cheer on the Leafs from the pre- ferred seating of a private box. Tribute Corporation and Vil- lage Taxi and Limousine donat- ed this package. Sweet Charity: Tantalize your tastebuds and indulge in supreme, sublime decadence, straight from your most mouth- watering fantasy, with the des- sert of the month taste sensa- tion. They never have to know you didn't make it yourself. Wil- ma Van Camp, Helen O'Reilly, Heather McCrae, Barb Carne- gie, Wheatsheaf Cafe and Tom's Back Porch will be the chefs. Pierre de la Bear: Your beary own one-of-a-kind collector bear made especially for the Commu- nity Memorial Hospital fund- raiser by Lorraine Chien. A hockey stick signed by Oshawa General Eric Lindros, pointes (ballet slippers) signed by ballerina Karen Kain, and a bat signed by Blue Jay Joe Cart- er, will also be auctioned off in separate packages. For the first time ever, pa- trons have the chance to pay for their items by using their VISA card. Some lucky person will also win a 10 karat yellow and white gold ring. It is a triple cluster with three oval blue sapphires surrounded by 18 diamonds. Raffle tickets are $20 each. Only 100 tickets will be available with 12 people winning instant prizes on their ticket. Crackers will also be sold for $10. Inside each cracker is an original poem which leads to a prize. And if you're really lucky, you may win the centrepiece at your table which will be filled with wine, wine glasses, gourmet food and tickets to theatre or sportingevents. Many more surprises have been planned for the evening. Cocktails begin at 6 p.m. Din- ner is at 7 p.m. Let's Make A Deal starts at 9 p.m. and will be followed by a dance. Tickets are $100 a person and are available at Community Memorial Hospital, Nuts About Chocolate, and Pine Ridge Packers. Only one word of caution: It's hard to keep 'em down on the farm after they've seen Paris. Blackstock Fair well rr by Joyce Blackstock Fair was well represented at the annual Ont. Association of Agricultural Societies Convention. Our delegates included Dale Van Camp, David and Kathleen Petrie, Barry Van Camp, Lawrence Van Camp, Grace and Don Proutt, Janice Beechey, Grace Bajema, Rika Wygerde, Chuck Hill, Leah Frew, Jackie Bedome, Ken Crawford, Mark Graham, Shelley Holliday, Elizabeth Peeters, Gerald and Joyce Kelly, Elizabeth Peeters as junior convenor chaired a panel on how fairs can better utilize the energies of younger members. Members of her panel included Lawrence Van Camp and Lynn McLaughlin now R.0.S., at Wyom- ing. Plans are being made already for the 1992 version of the Blackstock Fair which will be held on Saturday, Aug. 29. There were nine tables at the Feb. 18 euchre party with the following winners: Ruby Cochrane, Meta Swain, Mary Potts, Charlie Camp- represented at convention a a tt St St A a BS tn A a aa TR elly : a 3 oR Ne bell, Alma Manns, Albert Watts and Annie Fee. Draws were won by James Emerton, Erla Hill, Georgina McLaughlin (two) and Carl Ferguson. Sorry to report the unexpected ssing of Harold Barnett who with is wife Betty retired to Blackstock 14 years ago from Markham. Sym- pathy of the community is extend- ed to Betty, her daujghter Judy and son Donald and their families at this time of bereavement. The regular meeting of the Parents Association of the Cart- wright Central Public School will be held next Monday evening, March 2 at 7 p.m. The topic for ussion this month will be Early Childhood Education. Our many university and college students have been enjoyi their "reading week" - for some it was last week while for others it is the coming week. Best wishes for a well deserved break from regular classes. -- | -- BU rt sn gi -------- man i G-------- i nh i PI, ACL Ws SS St ih