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18- PORT PERRY STAR - Tuesday, Sept. 27, 1994 "Scugog's Community Newspaper of Choice" Rt PORT PERRY STAR <| URAL Roots Central Seven "Association for Community "Living made $700 at a bake sale at the Country Market on the weekend. Pictured Sue Barton makes a purchase from some of the cli- ents. Cadets clean causeway What a beautiful weekend! It was great to see the Port Perry High School Cadets cleaning up our Causeway again on Saturday. Congratula- tions on a job well done. 2nd Scugog Cubs The 2nd Scugog Cubs had their first camp of the year over the weekend at Camp Samac. The weather co-operated and they enjoyed their tenting expe- rience. In keeping with 2nd Scu- gog tradition, one of the leaders van would start Sunday morn- ing! Special thanks to Lesia Chan- # dler, Wayne Wanamaker, Tre- vor Chandler, and Greg Ranieri for their time and effort to make this a successful event for the cubs. Scugog Shores Museum The Harvest Home Service at the Head Memorial Church will be held on Sunday. Oct.2 at 7:30 p.m. This popular service is sponsored by the Head UCW. A "Pie Social" will follow the ser- vice. Scugog Island United Church The Lectionary Bible Study Group will meet on Tuesday, Sept. 27 at 1:30 p.m. The High School Supper Club will meet on Tuesday, Sept. 27 from 6 to 7:30 p.m. The Head UCW Turkey Sup- per will be held on Wednesday, Sept. 28 at the Island Hall. Choir practice will be held on Thursday, Sept. 29 at 7 p.m. The Youth Group will meet on Friday, Sept. 30 from 6 to 7:30 p.m. A World-Wide Communion Service will be held on Sunday, Oct. 2 at 9:45 a.m. with guest minister, Rev. John Brown. A short congregational meeting will follow the service regarding the sound system we had on trial in the spring. This item of business hasn't been concluded yet, so please plan to attend. The Official Board will meet on Monday, Oct. 3 at 8 p.m. at Manchester United Church. The Worship and Music Com- mittee will meet on Wednesday, Oct.5atS.1.U.C. at 9:30 a.m. For pastoral care call our minister, Elaine Barber at 985- 4094. TENDER CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF SCUGOG COLLECTION, REMOVAL & DISPOSAL OF GARBAGE & OTHER REFUSE Sealed Tenders clearly marked as to contents will be received by the Township of Scugog, 208 North Street, Port Perry, Ontario until 2:00 p.m. on Thursday, October 13, 1994 for the collection, removal & disposal of garbage and other refuse in the Township of Scugog. The contract will be awarded as a result of this Tender and will commence on January 1, December 31, 2000. 1995 and will expire on General information for bidders and tender specifications are available for pickup by 2:00pm, September 22, 1994 at the Township of Scugog, Municipal Offices, 208 North St, Port Perry, Ontario. Earl S. Cuddie AM.C.T, CM.C. Administrator-Clerk Terrific music in town Mr. and Mrs. J. Beacock of Lindsay, accompanied by Mr. E. Driner of Cameron, visited with their relatives Les and Grace Beacock on Sunday. Sympathy is extended to the family of Leta Doupe who passed away last week. Jim and Leta ran the Prince Albert stores for many years. The origi- nal little store was east of the store that is here now. They raised their family here. Jim passed away a number of years ago and Leta has been in the nursing home. Mrs. H. Taylor of Stouffville visited at the Beacock home one day last week. The weekly Thursday night euchre had 11 tables. The win- ners for the evening were: Vel- ma Ross, Irene Fielding, Grace Manns, Geoff Gilham, Bernice Loudfoot, Norman Rohrer. Lucky draws - George Harper, Gary Munro, Richard Manns. Fred and Aileen Olsen had their twin granddaughters of Montreal with them on Satur- day while mom and dad attend- ed a wedding in Toronto. There was a good attendance at the 128th Anniversary of the Prince Albert United Church on such a beautiful fall day. The choir sang three anthems under the leadership of Darryl Lin- nington. Rev. Bert Batstone of Ajax was guest speaker. At the close of the service, a farewell gift was presented to Darryl as he has taken on the job of organ- ist at Brooklin. by Peggy Bredin I'm sure the neighbors around the church were won- dering what was going on. Dar- ryl Linnington arranged an- other terrific night of music. The Whitby Brass Band opened up the program with such toe- -stomping numbers as "In the Mood", a Scottish med- ley and a 'medley of Old West songs Deanna Dolstra and her ac- 'companist Mike entertained on her fiddle. You know she's good because she's teaching Darryl. Syncona, a Caribbean group, taught us that Hildy Smith can play the steel pan, and Michelle Hoffman can sure move on the dance floor or in the aisle. They were awesome. Then we turned into Celtic music provided by Brian and Loretta who are just over from Ireland. The Cart- wright High School band could surely use Loretta in their flute section. Her fingers were just flying. Wow! Then we listened to the Edge of Dixie play Sweet Georgia Brown, Lady of Spain, Don't Get Around Much Anymore and others. The program ended with Smak Dabb. They filled the church with harmony and laughter. The stewards are now going to meet to see how they can re- pair the floorboards and the walls. Everyone is invited to help out. hanks, Darryl from all of Prince Albert. We'll miss you but time move on. Best of luck to both you and Karen. Now on to other news. Do you remember last weekend's Terry Fox Run? Well, one of our resi- dents walked 5 km and would then not accept a ride home. He proceeded to walk home to his daughter's on Josephine Street. Congratulations to Bill Dickin- son and many thanks to his grandson Ricky for telling us. He is very proud of his grandfa- ther as weall are. Heather Bredin and her fast moving soccer team won the championship in Pickering. Ron Cosway did an amazing job leading the 17 and unders to this victory. He knows so much about sports injuries and also a great deal about dealing with teenage girls. Many thanks, Ron, for such a great season. Beef Dinner time is coming up. It's on Oct. 30. Tickets are available. Buy yours soon. Florence Ashion 1 Fall has now officially ar- rived, and the beautiful warm weather still lingers on. Even though we could do with a good rain, we need not complain. The countryside is already beginning to display its brilliant colors with its tree foliage and beautiful fall flowers. Take time to enjoy. This fall is shaping up to be a busy one at Burns Church. Next Sunday is Worldwide Communion. A turkey sup- per is being planned for Fri- day, Oct. 14 in the church hall. There will be two serv- ings at 5:30 p.m. and 7 p.m. I understand tickets are now available. Hope to have a lit- tle more information for you next week re the supper. On Sunday, Oct. 16 is the Anniversary Service. I'm un- certain of the time. The guest speaker will be the Rev. John Bannerman, Secretary for Education and Discipleship. Special music by Lori Gem- mell, harpist. I'riends and former members of the con- gregation are invited to join with us. Looking ahead to Nov. 12, a church bazaar is being planned. A good chance to be- gin your Christmas shop- ping. There will be several Fall has officially arrived tables set up. To name a few - craft table, baking table, country store, children's clothes, homemade pre- serves, books and children's table (good and used toys) and much more. I'll give you more details on this at a later date. The flowers which were placed in the sanctuary last Sunday were in loving mem- ory of the late Mrs. Jean Stachow of Myrtle, who passed away a week ago at her home, following a linger- ing illness. Her funeral was held from Myrtle United Church last Friday which was largely attended. Jean was actively involved in Myr- tle United Church, a fine mu- sician and a fine person. Jean has served as church or- ganist at Burns on many oc- casions. She will be greatly missed by her many, many friends. We extend our sin- cere sympathy to her family during this sad time. At time of writing, Ernie Humphrey is a patient as the Oshawa General Hospital. We hope he will soon be well enough to return home again. The Ladies Bible Class held their September meet- ing at the home of Joan Knight. Grace Hopkins will be the hostess for the Octo- ber meeting on Oct. 12. Brooklin Horticultural So- ciety will hold their chrysan- themum and vegetable show on Wednesday night of this week at 8 p.m. There are 40 different classes and should be a colorful show. Top quali- ty fall bulbs will be available selling at reasonable prices. There are a lot of beautiful new varieties available now, so this is a good opportunity to add a few new ones to your garden. Guest speaker for the evening will be Mike Til- laart of Dutch Masters Nur- series. This meeting takes place at Brooklin United Church. It is nice to be back home again after travelling for a little over two weeks to the Canadian West, having trav- elled into British Columbia. Visited with Doug's cousin and his wife, John and Judy Stuttaford and family of Ed- monton for a few days, then enjoying the beautiful majes- tic rockies and scenery from Jasper to Banff - and the weather, it couldn't have been better. On our return trip, travel- ling east from Thunder Bay, we viewed the Terry Fox Me- morial. A beautiful pictu- resque setting high up on a hill overlooking the highway. As we started the car to drive on, a young chap perhaps in his late teens was running up toward the memorial. It was rather touching, to say the least. It is gratifying to hear about the great re- sponse to the Annual Terry Fox Run, which was held the day after we were there. 1 read in a local paper that this year more than 560,000 peo- ple around the world walked, ran or cycled a route in Ter- ry's name. The amount of money donated goes up every year because of increased participation.