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aa a a. Te EL aa ELT DSO 26- PORT PERRY STAR - Tuesday, September 19, 1995 "Scugog's Community Newspaper of Choice" Church throws support behind Foodgrains Bank Church service this week will be held in Utica at 9:30 a.m. There will be a special covenanting service for the beginning of a new season of Sunday School. Epsom-Utica United Church is supporting the Canadian Foodgrains Bank by renting 35 acres of land to be sprayed and ploughed this fall in prepa- ration for sowing and planting corn next spring. The cost, without donations or volun- teers, would be about $4,000. Corn fertilizer, spray and truck- ing is to be realized through gifts of cash. In the past, this area has been part of the group that bagged and shipped 30,000 bags of corn overseas, a chris- tian response to world hunger. All money raised for this project will go to the Canadian Foodgrains Bank in Winnipeg. For further information, con- tact Ross Evans, Don Asling or Arnold Kerry. Be reminded that this Friday is euchre night in Utica Hall starting at 8 p.m. All are welcome. On Tuesday, Sept. 26 at 7:45 p.m. there will be a bridal show- er for Debbie Powell, to be held in Epsom Church. Friends and family are welcome. Please accept this as your invitation. Grace Kirk recently accom- panied her daughter Judy and Wayne Cundick to Watford where they attended the 50th wedding anniversary celebra- tion for Wayne's parents Mr. and Mrs. Lyall Cundick. Jennifer Asling of Hanover spent this past week with Gramma and Grampa Asling before leaving for South Korea where she has signed on to teach English for the coming year. Congratulations to Don and Stella Asling who received word that granddaughter Jill and husband Danny Monk of Lethbridge, Alberta have a new arrival, Janelle Marie arrived on Friday morning. Grandparents are Jerry and Joan Asling of Hanover. Congratulations to Ryan and Darlene Currie on the birth of their son on Sept. 5. Baby Joshua will get lots of love from two "big" sisters. We hope Darlene will soon be feeling stronger as she had to return to hospital. Barbara and Ross Evans attended the wedding of John Leppard and Jackie Atkinson at Charing Cross United Church last Saturday. On Sunday they visited with Nancy and Gerald Hill and family and Ray and Mary Henderson at Poplar Hill. The Uxbridge Dairy Club had a very successful achieve- ment day at Uxbridge Fair. What beautiful weather for a fair. Congratulations to Graig Evans who showed the Grand Champion heifer and to Mark Irwin, champion showman. Ladies join in the Sept. 27 meeting of Bethesda-Reach Women's Institute at the home of Barbara Rance, Reach St. at 7:45 p.m. Motto: The world needs more warm hearts and fewer hot heads. Roll call: Tell about a warm hearted news story. Epsom School hosted a little open house last Thursday evening. Hot dogs and ham- burgers were served and a tour of the new Junior Kindergarten room was included. The con- sensus is it's pretty nice. Note: The committee in charge of organizing the square dance which was planned for this Saturday in Utica Hall has decided to cancel the event for now. Dr. Herb Lee, and Scugog councillors K F 4 JEFF MITCHELL/PORT PERRY STAR AT LAST: Sunday afternoon marked the unveiling of a stamp honoring Dr. Daniel David Palmer and the chiropractic profession at Palmer Park in Port Perry. Posing with a display put together by Canada Post are (from left): Regional Chairman Gary Herrema, Dr. Jean Moss of Canadian Memorial Chiropractic College, Scugog Mayor Howard Hall, John Polak of Canada Post, en Gadsden and Karen Puckrin. Hall board's busy with a number of projects The Caesarea Hall Board are a busy group at this time of the year. Octo- ber 14 is their fall bazaar. There is still an odd table left to rent. To reserve 'yours call Beth Stewart 986-4519. This is the Sat- urday after Thanksgiving. Good products for sale, lucky draws, penny table, snack bar. A great couple of hours can be spent see- ing all the new ideas. The second item on their agenda is the Halloween Dance, Oct. 28. If you at- tended the last one and re- member the snack table you'll be back with your camera this year. Dress is optional but there are prizes for the best cos- tumes. Come out and have a good laugh. For tickets call Ruth Wardlaw. Re- member how dominos fall, well budgets nowadays Caesarea by Albert are the same. Federally, provincially and munici- pally. To save our hall get out and supportit. I was very sorry this week to hear Lloyd San- derson spent time in the hospital with a heart prob- lem. Lloyd is a great sup- porter of the Regatta and I know rest with no tension is the best cure. So Lloyd put your feet up and lay back and think of a nice trip to the sunny south laying below the palm Scugog Strings perform at nursing home Congratulations to the many Island folk who par- ticipated in the Terry Fox run on Sunday! Scugog Strings Twelve members of the Scugog Strings performed at the Nursing Home last Tuesday evening with three members absent. This lively group is made up of first, second and third violins, cello and string bass instruments. Anyone interested in join- ing this group please call Doreen at 985-7204 or Edna at 985-7733. Scugog Island Women's Institute The Scugog Island Women's Institute will meet on Wednesday, Sept. 20 at the Island Hall at 8 p.m. They will be having a guest speaker from the Post Office. Scugog Shores Mu- seum They will be having a Pi- oneer Fall Fair on Sunday, Sept. 24. This will be a great opportunity to expe- rience a fall fair as it was 100 years ago. They will be 'having a pie contest so pie bakers, get set to make an apple or other fruit pie and come and bring your entry at the Museum Grounds by 2 p.m. The pies will be judged at 3 p.m. Come out and support your local fair. Another popular Sun- day evening Musicale will take place next Sunday, Sept. 24 at 7:30 p.m. at the Head Memorial Church on the Museum grounds. A variety of local musical en- tertainment will be pro- vided. Admission is still Scugog island by | | one big smile and a collec- tion will be taken in aid of the Museum. The Harvest Home Ser- vice will take place on Sunday, Oct. 1 at the Head Memorial Church. Watch for further details. Scugog Island United Church With the Anniversary Service over at Manches- ter United Church, things will be back to routine at the Island next Sunday, Sept. 24 at 9:45 a.m. Sun- day School registration will be held downstairs fol- lowing the church service. It will also be a great op- portunity to meet the Sun- day School teachers. Moms and tots continue to meet on Monday morn- ings at the church at 10 a.m. Please spread the word. The Lectionary Bible Study Group will meet on Tuesday, Sept. 19 at 1:30 p.m. at S.I.U.C. The High School Supper Club will meet on Tues- day, Sept. 19 from 6 p.m to 7:30 p.m. at S.I1.U.C. Choir practice will be held on Thursday, Sept. 21 at7p.m. . The Youth Group will meet on Friday, Sept. 22 from 6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. at S.1.U.C. It's Turkey Supper Time - Thursday, Sept. 28 - sponsored by the Head U.C.W. at the Scugog Is- land Hall with sittings at 5:15 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. For tickets, call Bonnie at 985-7426. Services to remember in October: Worldwide Com- munion-Oct. 1, Thanks- giving Service - Oct. 8; An- niversary Service - Oct. 15 at 11 a.m. (note time); Baptism Service - Oct. 22. Please mark your calen- dars. For pastoral care, call Elaine Barber at 985- 4094. Call 985-8871 with your news for next week's col- ® 2 eo a « 5 + 4 ow 2 a a aw EE trees with native girls dancing chaise lounge. Lloyd don't be in a hurry to get back to work, the business is well established. Good luck! From an editorial point of view I would like to say that in this country we are innocent until found guilty by a judge or jury. Each day our TV or papers show pictures of an ac- - cused getting in or out of a police vehicle long before they even see a judge for a trial. Or in major cases be- fore they have a prelimi- nary hearing to see if there is sufficient evidence for a trial. Remember in recent times we have had two young men wrongly in prison for over 10 years. Lets not mistake police work with news propagan- da. That person taken in for questioning might be your son or daughter. - Pine Ridge Garden Club reports bus number two is getting filled. If you want to go with us call Shirley Love 986-5330. Joke of the Week Two fellows talking dur- ing their coffee break. One said "My wife and I argue a lot. She's very touchy, the least little thing sets her off." You're lucky his mate said, Mines a self starter. Saying of the Week Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers. It may not be difficult to store up in the mind a vast quantity of facts within a compara- tively short time, but the ability to form judgment requires the severe disci- pline of hard work and the tempering heat of experi- ence and maturity. Calvin Coolidge Curby Mabhaffy cele- brated her 80th birthday and it was Ron and Mary Wilkenson who celebrated their 50th weddiag anni- NerSaYY. vc sv aww ss .o around your