SLAM AT AA A ASL IUN 5 7 SF Ad RAE SAT A 1) PALL AER FOL EC SUR ERA Tal 5% LATE HERI A Ota AAS Fy 5 CAE SA 1 wits s Ha : RNAS LLL EON EN ELAS NE Erik . CAS AR BLY 6 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, April 23, 1980 Bt oy sn I dF a sa EY CANS eA eT ¥ ar D4) Ja FR aR NPR REE FREE She WARES RAG 4 i tia Sone peel SELES YUSEF Over 1000 Photos Taken Ryerson student photos Port Perry and its people ® Over the past several tried to capture the flavour captured store fronts, months, Port Perry and its of Queen Street, the stores, interiors, some of the older people were the subject of businesses, and the people homes in Port Perry, and the over 1000 photographs taken who work and shop there. faces of young and old, by Ryerson student Ruth She said that last summer, people who live and work in © Kaplan. she looked at seven small this community. An exhibition of 55 of these towns but chose Port Perry The photographs that were photos was on display this * for several reasons. on exhibit last weekend will past weekend at Town Hall "I liked the architecture, be judged critically by Ms. 1873, and more than 100 the natural setting, and most Kaplan's professor at people viewed them. of all I found the people very, Ryerson and the mark will Ruth Kaplan is in the third friendly." make up a substantial " year of a four-year course in She admits that many portion of her year's work. photographic arts at people felt a little intimidat- Taking the photographs Ryerson in Toronto, and a ed by the camera, but says was just part of the work. major portion of her year's that very few refused to have Ms. Kaplan estimates she work was to photograph a their pictures taken. spent several hundred hours small town in rural Ontario. Working with black and in the dark room processing Using a 2.25 and 35 mm white film and using only film and printing the camera, Ms. Kaplan said she available lights, Ms. Kaplan pictures. ® Weavers, o) hold show when...? |. | Five local women are working towards a Show and Sale at the Oshawa Public Library. Members of the Oshawa Weaver's and Spinners Guild have spent the winter months preparing articles and equipment for demon- strations in spinning and weaving. The show will run from 12 noon until 8 p.m. on Friday, May 2nd and from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday, May 3rd. Everyone is welcome and there is no admission charge. Handspun nature dyed Ryerson photography student Ruth Kaplan took more than 1000 pictures of Wools, spun silk, woven Port Perry and the people who live here, and this past weekend had an exhibition Plankets, cushions, clothing, of some of her work on display at Town Hall, 1973. The two photos below show wall hangings, place mats some of the Port Perry people Ms. Kaplan captured on film. pel Tony pa articles will continued on April 17th, 1955. The couple were married in the Presbyterian Manse on April 17th, 1915 by Rev. Mr. West, in Port Perry. « Congratulations to Sinclair Robertson, of Port Perry, R.R. 2, who has recently received his private pilot's licence. Sinclair received his training through the Ontario County Flying Club at Oshawa Airport. Mrs. Florence McClintock and Mrs. Ted Jackson were in Niagara Falls attending the Ontario Registered Music Teachers' Association Convention held at the _* x Sheraton-Brock Hotel for four days. Mrs. Jackson was ¢ the delegate from the Oshawa Branch of the Association. 20 YEARS AGO Thursday, April 28, 1960 Thursday morning, April 21st, the ice started to move rapidly up the lake, fanned by a stiff breeze. We hoped when the ice was gone the water level would drop but the water depth over the causeway has remained at a foot or more. et SEN Ca Ua eb gy NP EN LA ; n 0 x y, J a ~ HCPC 3 - % w VARY > , 3 CN Me he. §) - & I, Soe 15 YEARS AGO Thursday, April 29, 1965 On Tuesday evening, large patches of ice were still visible on Lake Scugog but during the early morning of ¥ I ( April 28th, all ice had disappeared from the water sur- face. Only once since 1872 has the ice remained intact this late in the season. We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Grant Williams and family to the Prospect community, on the former Smitherman farm. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Asling, Science winners off to Epsom, who celebrated their 54th Wedding Anniversary ¥ on Monday. . ® Cathy Nelson spent the Easter holidays in Cleveland, M anito Ohio, visiting Girl Scout friends of last summer. Mrs. L. Wilson has returned to her home in Green- bank after spending the wi i . On Thursday and Friday of pending the winter in Port Perry | last week 15 grade 9 and 10 10 YEARS AGO 1 9 ¢ students took part in the 10th annual Durham Region Science Fair at Eastdale C.I. and came away with some impressive results. In the Physical Science division Lisa Musselman and Diane Hamer took second prize and also won a Day with Ontario Hydro. In the Bioligical Science Division, Port students captured 1st, 2nd, and 3rd place honours sweeping that division. Angelo Sergnese took 3rd place, with Bob Hall, taking 2nd and 1st place honours went to Sandra Bolton and Heather McDougall. In addition Sandra and Heather were awarded the special Durham College Life Science prize, and their project was chosen as one of the top four out of two hundred projects at the fair. This final honour provides them with an all expense paid trip to the Canada Wide Science Fair in Thompson Manitoba next month. This is the first time Port A Perry students have been awarded such an honour. Thursday, April 30, 1970 Pastor Allen G. Hern of Port Perry Baptist Church will be graduating from Central Baptist Seminary next week. Dr. M.B. Dymond, M.P.P., informed the Star that Mr. Donald D. Timleck, Port Perry, has been ap- pointed a Justice of the Peace for the County of Ontario. ji) | 4 W.M. Drew, of R.R.2, Port Perry, has been awarded | a bursary for writing by the Canada Council. Worth about $3,500., the grants to 225 artists were announced Monday. This year's winner of the "Queen's Crown" at the Cartwright High School "At Home" was Lorrie Turner, f grade 12 student and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy +s I a Turner, Blackstock. Her escort was Ron Minshall. First Princess was Susan McColl, a grade 11 student and Se- cond Princess was Glenna Clement, a grade 10 student. Several Port Perry and area musicians are contri- buting their talents to the Oshawa Symphony Orchestra. Two of the three members of the French Horn section hail from Port Perry - Michael Ives, a grade 10 student of PP.H.S. and Mr. LP. Chellew, teacher and band leader at P.P.H.S. Blackstock News - Mrs. Nancy Bryans participated in a Cross-Canada Cooking with Kellogg's Contest at the Royal York in Toronto. When the results were announced at the Grand Banquet, Nancy's recipe for "Butter- scotch Crispies" had won her a dishwasher. Miss Joanne Jackson presented the Gary Jackson » ¢ Trophy to Ron Short on behalf of her father, Mr. Ken Jackson, at the local Minor Hockey Association's Annual Dinner and Dance, held at the Port Perry Legion on April 25th.