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"A Family Tradition for 125 Years" PORT PERRY STAR - Tuesday, March 31, 1992 - 21 Local schools to hold Blac A A AAA LA The Cartwright High School is holding an Arts Night this Wednes- day, April 1 to be held at the Cart- wright Central Public School when art, music and drama will be featured. The public is welcome to attend this event which will begin at 7:30 p.m. with a small admission charge. On April 18 C.H.S. Music parents will be holding a Music Feast at the Recreation Centre. Tickets will go on sale this week and can be obtain- ed at the school or from any band member. Next Sunday afternoon, April 5 a community shower in honor of bride-to-be Carla Adams will be held at the United Church C.E. Room at 2 p.m. There were 14 tables at the week- ly card party with the following win- ners: Ken Flint, Bernice Wells, Ver- na Draper, Mary Finney, Ruby Cochrane, Fran Gibson and Kaye Beggs, low. Lucky draws were won by Tom Manns, Pat Porrill, Doreen Ferguson, Verna Robinson, Harold Swain, Vi Linton and Ruby Cochrane. The United Church celebrated a Korean weekend with the visit of Korean minister Rev. Kwang II Lee to the charge. On Saturday evening a Korean dinner was enjoyed along with a visit with Kwang II. At the Sunday morning church service Rev. Lee and Rev. Dale Davis held a dialogue "East meets West' deal- ing with the similarities and dif- ferences between churches in Canada and Korea. A luncheon with Rev. Lee was held for the both chur- ches at Nestleton at noon. In the evening Rev. Kwang II Lee visited the youth group where more discus- sion was enjoyed. On Monday and Tuesday evenings the annual Kelly Carpentry Mixed Curling Bonspiel was held at the local arena with 12 rinks par- ticipating. Following two evenings of keen competition the winners were declared as John and Linda Green, Chris Duff and Jodie Johnstone. Very close behind was the rink of John and Helen Coates, Gerald and Joyce Kelly. Third place was won by Tara and Terry Taylor, Elaine and Neil Bailey. The high one-game winner was taken by Mer- rill Van Camp, Helen Green, Mike Baker and Lorna Edgerton. Avery Anne Louella Frey, daughter of Sandi and John Frey was baptised at the Sunday morning service at Port Perry Immaculate Conception Roman Catholic Church, Port Perry. After church John and Sandi hosted a family reception in Avery's honor with the following EMMERSON INSURANCE BROKERS LIMITED 193 QUEEN ST., PORT PERRY, ONT. LIL 1B9 (416) 985-7306 ALL LINES OF GENERAL INSURANCE N NATIONAL A Division of National Victoria N } and Grey Trustco 1.79% 1 YEAR ANNUAL INTEREST 9% - 5 Year Annual Rates Subject to Change without Notice. -------e_--_aa aor guests - Father Charlie, Mr. and Mrs. Josef Frey, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Alselstine and Mark of Ottawa, Rosie Frey, England, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Frey, Joey and Kayla, Nestleton, Nora Little, Lisa Little, Blackstock, Brad Eagleson, Oshawa. Congratulations to Jeff Kemp and to Jill Van Camp who received Durham Board of Education Stu- dent Recognition Awards at the an- nual awards evening held on Thurs- day evening at the Harwood Secon- dary School, Ajax. Attending from here were Ted and Marg Kemp, Jeff and David, Richard and Ruby Van Camp and Jill, Principal; Micki Peterson and teacher Marilyn Down, Gerald and Joyce Kelly. Sunday evening dinner guests of Gerald and Joyce Kelly were his sister Elaine Kelly of Mississauga and John Robertson of Buckhorn. On Sunday afternoon a huge crowd gathered at the arena for the annual skating carnival presented by the Blackstock Skating Club. The set was outstanding with excellent decorations and effects. The large number of children demonstrated excellent skating at all levels as they presented '"'A Haunted House with a Twist." Guest skater was Tammy Hodgson of the Oshawa Skating Club who gave two fine numbers to the crowd and then later pleased the young skaters by giving MusicFeast, Arts Night a demonstration to them following the program. After the program everyone joined for lunch and social time. The club presented the amateur coaches with skating club jackets in appreciation for their many hours of efforts on behalf of the skaters. This event marks the conclusion of the year's events at the arena so the ice will be going out now marking the end of another suc- cessful season. U.C.W. News The afternoon unit of the U.C.W. met at the church on Tuesday after- noon with 16 members present. After a St. Patrick's dessert, Marion Larmer opened the meeting with prayer. Jean Ferguson led the worship service. Roll call was "Tell a memory of the U.C.W. in its early days." Grace Hall conducted the pro- gram which was "tell about a woman who had influenced the world in some way." Some told of family members who were important to them, of teachers who had helped them, of women who had made a mark in politics, of friends who had changed their lives. A very interesting program. Marion reminded us of the Lind- say Conference on April 7 and 8, of Kwang II Lee's visit March 28 and 29 and the Korean dinner to be serv- ed. She also stated that the Nestle's boycott is still on. Thelma made ar- rangements for the Federation of Agriculture banquet on April 13. As 1995 will be the Jubilee year of Korea's liberation from Japan. Kathleen Watts gave the treasurer's report. The meeting closed with benediction. Nursing Home news By Hazel Zoller With St. Patrick's Day on the way, the residents made many plans to celebrate. These began on Wednesday, March 11 with a Blarney discussion followed by stories and poems. Margaret Charland was the best "blarni- er." Two dogs came to visit and some of the students conducted a treat wagon of ice-cream for everyone. Many of the men at- tended the barber session fol- lowed by the Craft Club. Thursday, March 12 the resi- dents baked 40-50 pies and 12 doz. butter tarts for the bake sale. Flowers were arranged and delivered to residents in their rooms. Residents here love to bake and spend many days baking various goods so Friday, March 13 baked squares and tarts as well as 48 pies, again for the bake sale. Monday, March 16 residents used some new balls for their exercises purchased with the grant money. During Residents Council meeting, meal of the month was picked and resi- dents have been very pleased with the meals lately. Sunday April eSN Tuesday, March 17 a St. Pat- rick's game of "Green Wheel of Fortune" was enjoyed and each resident was asked for a green word for the game. G. Freeman was first for lucky darts. Wednesday, March 18 "Top of the Morning" coffee hour in hon- or of St. Patrick's Day, then dis-- cussed some Ann Landers "tid- bits." At the Monthly Birthday Par- ty some of the Anglican hol ladies came to visit and help, play the piano and conduct a sing-song. Games were played and gifts were given to the birthday people, followed by cake and ice-cream. Thursday, March 19 at the St. Patrick's Day party, profes- sional entertainment was by Rick Fielding who played a gui- tar and sang. Steve Hepburn performed magic and Rick La- rocque sang and played a gui- tar. By the time you read this, our happy wanderers will have re- turned from Florida and will have lots to tell of the trip that everyone thought was impossi- ble. Poo 5th 4 DANCE Pizza 7pm lo AVP (MAAS ON Stage & 0.09 6 wv Thina¥ma its Vo/ 7/04 Chips MUNCHIES PLENTY OF FREE PARKING NIGHT CLUB RESTAURANT COURMET PIZZERIA 34) nd A [2 | el ' 3.V vv A Vv' Wa LT Nam on Fi 926 Simcoe St. North, Oshawa 404-2700 Ld © ¥ "Studying Our Heritage Approximately 40 members of the Blackstock 4H Club visited Scugog Shores Museum on Saturday to learn more about the community's past. The visit, according to leader Gail Johns, was part of a project entitled "Our Heritage." Some of the me- bers took time out from the tour to pose in front of the Village Print Shop. Christian School welcomes new students in class The Scugog Christian School welcomes John and Marianne Walhout, and children Adam, Mark and Katherine as they join our school family. We hope and pray. they will soon feel at home in our school community. Congratulations to Charlotte and Steve Ashenhurst who had a healthy baby boy, Clark Corless, this past Thursday. Mother and son are doing well. Kindergarten and Grade 1 - Mrs. Libby: It's great to be back in the swing of things again. Hope everyone had an enjoyable March break holiday. This week we have had a Calvin College student assisting our classroom. Thanks for your help and willingness. On Mon- day we started the week off on a fun note with a trip to Purple Woods. Grade 2-3 - Miss Kolkman: Welcome to Katie Walhout, our new Scugog Chamber '92 ELIMINATION DRAW Over *4,500. in Prizes Only 100 tickets available Draw to be held Thursday, April 23, 1992 at The Country Oven at approximately 9:00 p.m. Grade 2 student, here from Willowdale Christian School. Also welcome to Miss Nadine Eenling who will assist in our classroom this week. Before our break, the class visited Saudi Arabia and enjoyed some delicious dishes prepared by some mothers. Next week, we will travel to our next country. Grades 4-6 - Mr. Cook: I hope we all have lots of energy to tackle our new work for third term. A special welcome to Adam and Mark who are joining our class from Rich- mond Hill. Glad to have you, boys. Grade 7-8 - Mrs. E. Steele: This week in Bible we will begin a new unit entitled 'Return from Captivi- ty." We are starting a new chapter in science on heat and temperature. Also, we will be playing basketball in Phys. Ed. this week. The students are doing very well in this and seem to be enjoying it. of Commerce Prime Rib Dinner - $17.00 per person (all inclusive) Cocktails - 6:30 p.m. Dinner - 7:00 p.m. Wayne Wanamaker Bill Dowson Proceeds to further Chamber of Commerce work For tickets or further information call: LICENCE #063178 Do --------------------] 985-9663/days 985-0302/evenings 985-7306