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Whenever a person starts to write a history of an institution such as a church in a community, one runs up against a great many difficulties. A great many of the people who had a hand in starting the church and of carrying on the work during the early years, have long since passed to their reward. Then again, records were not kept for historical purposes, and it 1s only by consulting some of the * old membership books and interview- ing some of the older members still with us. that we have any idea ot what went on during the past. } - One of the earliest records as far as membership is concerned is found in an old membership book, or as it was called in those days a class meet- ing book, the property of Little Britain circuit, It is dated 1890, Such names as Fred Shaver, Herb. Shaver, William Colwell, John Beecroft, Eph- raim Bolton, John Baker, Thomas King, Marshall Colwell, Frank King, Alfred King, Augustus Shaver, Leslie Shaver, Abraham Hoover, E. Foy and others are to be found in that record. "1 wish to give a little account ot the early settlement of Pleasgnt Point. 'Two prominent names among the earliest settlers are Smith and King, settling in 1834. Great hardships were endured during the years of the clear- ing of the land, The people at that time not only met the difficulties of clearing the land, but food was often very scarce. For a time guns and am- munition for hunting were scarce, but fortunately, Lake Scugog always yielded a plentiful supply of fish. There is a story existent that at one time food was so scarce that the peo- ple had to dig up the potatoes they -had planted to keep them from starv- ing, Many of us to-day-talk of hard- ships but we scarcely can conceive what it means when we think of peo- ple meeting such- hardships in this very community in one century of time. g Crd The cemetery which lies East and South of the Church is tauch older than the church, and is believed to have been "donated by 'the 'Hedge family. The story is told of Mr. Hedge how he surveyed for a canal which he intended to dig from-the lake to the driveway of the barn. The grain was to be shipped direct from his barn to outside points. "Of course, it never materialized. The cemetery was much bigger than it is at present, but owing to a dispute the western part was returned to the farm. , The width of two lots was given to the cemetery by the late Andrew Miller. Port Hoover had a Methodist. Epls- ~ copal Church, the minister coming from Taylor's Corners; also a ceme- "tery. When much of the business done ' | | | iy 8 » f BN | \[ 1% | » i' iY f a. LJ '9 y | 8 & | | | f cE 1 3 I t | 3 { . { AN » # Aa $a « » ERS FY I | i | " x | LX I " Ir | Re i i ou at Port Hoover in the early days ceased on account of the coming of the railway, the church was moved] across the lake to the Foot of Scugoy, to become the Indian Church. The bodies were exhumed and brought to Pleasant Point cemetery. Some of the bodies of the early pioneers buried on their farms were also brought to the cemetery.. There was a Bible Christian Church at Fingerboard on the north-east cor- ner. It was of wooden construction and it was set up on cedar posts. We do not know when it was-built or how long it was there; but we think that it was around 1884 it was dismantled as a church, and moved by. Mr. Bolton to the site now occupied by Mr. An- drew Nichols. Some of the families who attended that church were John ann, Thomas Moase, Henry Moase, . Foster, Robert Frise, Trick and Wilcox. Some of the ministers who ministered to the congregations were Revs, Butt, Glover and Whitlock. The people who attended this church at Fingerboard afterwards went to the new Pleasant Point Church, We should recall that the place got its name from a board cut in the shape of a hand and finger pointing towards the lake, It was about four feet long and painted red. It was fastened to n |; RESERVE MONDAY, AUG. : Watch your tabel; it tells whea your subscription expires, $1.50 per year in advance, { CH : i, tree on the south-west corner of the intersection. 3 The school of that time was a wood structure. It was 'nearer the corner very close to where the pump is at the present. This old school is recalled by two of the students of that time, and are present to-day, Mr. Duke King and Mrs. Will Rogers, The old school was moved across the road to the northwest and used in conjunction with the blacksmith shop as a wood- working shop and later it was moved to Port Perry. At one time there were two forges in the shop, and two blacksmiths were kept very busy, as business .was brisk, Besides the church, blacksmith shop, school ana shoemaking shop, there were some houses but we do not know the number, Of .course long before either Port Hoover or Fingerboard Churches were built, the people were ministered to by travelling preachers. ' There is the story told of very fine services being held in the barn of Reuben King by an old saddlebag preacher. Even before the present building at Pleasant «Point, the Methodist Episcopal wor- shipped in a maple bush on the north- west corner-of the Gilson farm during the summer and in the winter time at the home of Mr. Fleury, where Mr. Thomas Pennel now lives. In 1877 the M. Es under the leadership of Rev. Mr, Egan, of Seagrave, began the con- struction of the church. Mr. Reuben King and George Hoover canvassed the neighbourhood and received the promises 'and contributions' of the people to the building of the chyrch. The carpenter who was in charge of the work was Mr. Hiram Brown, father of Hiram Brown, Oakwood. The bricks were drawn from Fox's brickyard, Lindsay, on sleighs. The men of the community gave their time and work for the building of the Church. Mr, George Pearce, Manilla; helped in the brick work. The Church was built and finished by September 1877. As far as we know, there have been no renovations of an extensive nature during the sixty years, and al- though the church has need of repairs, yet when, we consider the length of years it has stood, the builders must have builded well: It was dedicated in September 1877 for a place of wor- ship of the Methodist Episcopal Church by Bishop Carman. The church 'was clear of debt on the day of dedication, some people giving as high as three hundred dolalrs. Short- ly after the church was built, a shed | was added. It was built directly south of the church and faced the east. The length of the shed was the distance of the church to the south fence which really meant the cemetery was dividea. The shed was very cold in the winter as the winds from the east blew directly into it. To remedy this a high board fence was built in front of the shed and separated the drive to the shed from the cemetery. Some of the gates and fence were moved when the shed itself was moved to its pre- sent position, and are included in the fence at the back. There was some trouble about the old shed because in driving to the shed one entered at the gate 30 yards west of the present gate of the church, along the east side of the church to the shed. It was often nicknamed the race track. It was some years before the shed was moved to its present position. The ministers that were in charge of Pleasant Point were Rev. Mr, Egan, the minister at the time the church was built; Rev. Mr, Billings and Rev. Mr. Pomery, In 1884 it was trans- (ferred to the Little Britain circuit, and ministers: of Little Britain and the students associated with them took their turns in preaching at Pleasant Point. For the sake of brevity the names of the ministers only will be given: Revs. Geo. Allin, W. Bridgen, W. R. Young, B. Greatrix, J. C. Bell, F. B, Statton, J. E. Robe- son, W."G. Clark. During the pastor- ate of Rev. W. G. Clark, Pleasant "J time the following ministers Point, 'along iwth Zion, was trans- ferred to Seagrave, and since that have been in charge: Rev, J, U. Robins, R. A. Delve, G. W. Marvin, F. G. Johlin, T. A, Carmichael, R, G. Carruthers, J. Davidson, B. F, Green, and 'the Present pastor O, R. Flindall. In 1902 during the pastorate of W. G. Clark, the Ladies' Aid was organ- ized at Pleasant Point, 85 years ago in" April, The first president was 'Mrs, Helen Moase, and Mis, Richard -Moase, Secretary. Some of the or- iginal members are: Mrs, Duke King, Mrs, Thos. Moase, Mrs, Marion Moase, Wm. Foster, and Mrs, C, Sweetman. The names of the people of this Church transferred in 1906 were: Mr. and Mrs. P. Ripley, Mr. and Mrs, F. Shaver, Herb. Shaver, Mr, and Mrs, L. Shaver, Newton Shaver, Mr, and Mrs, T.-H, Moase, Ada King, Thos, Moase, Jr.; Mrs. Marion Moase, Vida Moase, Mr. and Mrs. Frank King, Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Smith, Eva Smith, Mrs. Helen Moase, Chas. Moase, Mrs. R. Moase, Mrs, W. Rodman, Byron Os- borne, Mr. and Mrs. D. Stevens, Mrs. Groves, Lexi Osborne, Mr. and Mrs. A. Gilson, . Pleasant Point is still a struggling congregation, but we 'take our hats off to the faithful few. <> op ~ CAESAREA The new blue and white paint an Mr. Geo, Humpage's cottage is very attractive, . ) Holiday visitors are enjoying "Windyrest" with Mr, and Mrs. Mor- rison, Mr. and Mrs, Horace Ransom, of Toronto, have enjoyed week-end visits to their cottage. Tos Mr. and Mrs. Trallop have rented part of Mr. Fisher's cottage for three weeks, Mr. and Mrs. S.. Rodman, Toronto, have rented Mr. G. Moffatt's cottage for two months. ; Mr. and Mrs. S. Wilson, of Toronto, have rented Mrs. Jewell's cottage for the season. While noting the improved appear- ance of the Kenosha Hotel with its bright coat of tangerine paint, a guest of the hotel volunteered that the best part of the Kenosha was its whole- some food and jts exceptianal cleanli- ness inside, Caesarea friends are pleased to see Mrs. Shepherd again enjoying her cottage after having spent a pleasant winter in Toronto and inf Tops Mr, J, Sando is making repairs to his cottage, Mrs. T. Thompson and Peggy are spending the season in the' cottage of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Fisher, at the Point. Mr, and Mrs, Hardy Purdy, Larder Lake, are holidaying with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. 'L. Williams, at Lake Scugog. ; Mrs, Geo. Proutt, Caesarea, visitea with Mrs. Woodward, her daughter, at Point Au Baril, last week. Mr.- John Watson and Miss Nellie Watson, after spending two weeks at the lake, have returned to Bowman ville, "They have rented their cottage ta Mr. and Mrs, J, Hammil, Toronto. Starting Sunday, July 4th, there will be a service in the Church at Caesarea. It begins at 9.30 standard time. All are invited to attend ana to co-operate, : A strawberry festival is-to be held at the cottage of Mrs. Bailey on John St., on Saturday evening, July 3rd, at 6 o'clock, 3 After spending a very enjoyable week as the guests of Mrs, Howard Clemes at her summer residence, her sister Mrs, Robert Bruce, and Mrs: turned to the city, Last week Mr. Russell Harran at- tended the Convention of Postmasters at Niagara, where over a hundrea were in attendance. This week he has enjoyed the convention in Toronto of the Rani Ghar Ghrotto, Mrs, A. German of Hastings, who is visiting Rev. and Mrs. Bell, at Black- stock, called to see her friends Mrs, Frost and Miss Frost at Williams' Point, 2 Miss Lillian Pickard, of Port Perry, visited Mrs. Wilfred Williams of Caesarea, : * Mr, and Mrs. Sadler and George, were recent guests of Mr. and Mra, W. Williams, pp Fo - In the election in Nova Scotia this week the Liberals' retained all but b seats of the Legislature. The Con- servative leader fell along with all but (Dr) C. Gilmore, of Toronto, have re-|' ASHBURN Burn's Church Sunday School held its annual Picnic at Port Bolster on Saturday last. Two well filled trucks --Mr, Gordon Fisher and Mr. A. Par- rinder, left the church about 10.80, as well as several car loads. As soon as all arrived, the tables were set and about 90 sat down to a good picnie dinner. The afternoon was spent in swimming and boating, etc, Supper was enjoyed about 5.30, after whieh an hour of games and races was en- Joyed by the young and old. The trucks arrived home about nine. pm, all well satisfied with the trip. Mrs. Hamill has returned to her home at Manilla after spending the week with Miss Mildred Hamil], Miss Hamill accompanied her mother to their home where she will spend the summer vacation with her parents. Miss Mary Kerr visited Miss Rhoda Blackwell of Brockville over the week end. Sorry to report Mr. Nelson Ashton had 'the misfortune to have his arm fractured last Thursday. We hope he will soon be able to use it again. meeting in the church basement on Wednesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. There was a good attendance. Much business for the coming months was discussed. A good program. was en- Jjoyed and lunch was served. The Y. P. 8. held a weiner roast at "Sandy Point", Chalk Lake, on Tues- day evening Jast. A good program and games were thoroughly "enjoyed around the fire and everyone had a good appetite for lunch. This brought the Y.P.S. to a close until next fall, Congratulations to the pupils from our school, also the teacher Miss M, Hamill, on the splendid success of the pupils this year, Miss Norma Whitney, who has been with Mr, and Mrs. Edgar Heron for the past year left to motor to St- Petersburg, Florida, on Friday. RS Miss Aileen Barnett returned to her home after a holiday with friends in Toronto, Mr. Henry Thomas, of Toronto, has been visiting relatives in the com- munity during the past week. Mrs, Gordon Mark left on Friday evening for a three week's visit with her parents near South Bend, Ind. Mrs. Jas, Shunk, Mrs. R. Scatt ang Mrs, J. 8. McFarlane, visited the W. A. of Greenbank, held at the home of Mrs. Hedley Stone, Saintfield, on Thursday afternoon, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Harrison and Gordon, Mr. Grant and son, of Myrtle, were in the village on Thursday after- noon and attended the ball game, Sea- grave vs. Little Britain, Mrs. Long, who has spent the past twq weeks with her daughter Mrs. R. Scott, re- turned ' with them to her home in Myrtle, Mr, and Mrs. Clifford Snyder and family of Toronto, visited their par- ents*Mr, and Mrs. Alonzo Snyder. Master Jack Sangster, Port Perry, is holidaying with his cousin Mr. Ross McLean, : Messrs, Grant Orchard, Walter Phoenix and Bill Colwell enjoyed a pleasant trip to Windsor and Detroit last week and returned with a 1937 Dodge sedan. Quite a number from this com- munity were in Oshawa on Saturday attending the Harding-Short picnic. Mrs. Anderson of Markham, who has been visiting her niece Mrs. W. L. Moase for the past few week has re- turned to her home. wes Mr. and Mrs, Clayton Taylor and family of Bobcaygeon, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H, L. Mitchtll, Mrs. Mitchell, who has been visiting her daughter for sometime re- turned to her home with them. Mar- jorie and Jean Taylor remained also to spend a few holidays with their grandparents, Mr. Fred Brown, of Toronto, is holidaying with Mr. G. Orchard. Mr. and Mrs. N, Eagléson, Valentia, Mrs, James Eagleson, Glendine, were among those who attended the fare- well service of Rev. O. R. Flindall, on Sunday evening. The women of the W. A. met in the school room. of the church on Thurs- day afternoon and quilted two quilts. In the evening Rev. O. R. Flindall gave a very interesting talk on parts of Northern Ontario, using his lantern and slides as illustrations, At the close Rev. and Mrs. Plindall were pre- sented with a purse of money and five of his followers. ( 2nd---PORT PERRY'S J bouquet of flowers before they leave The Women's Guild held its monthly | 'his heart, so is he." The following address was read: Seagrave, June 24th, 1937 To Rev. O, R. Flindall: Dear Mr. Flindall,--The years come and go, and with them we note the changes of life. You and your es- teemed helpmeet have been with us for three years--three years of help- ful service to our church. Now you feel that it is time for us to part. We are sorry to see you go. * During the years of your ministry you have given us a wholesome, wide- visioned view of life; and we shall not forget the good advice and inspiring thoughts that have characterized your sermons, You have been a welcome visitor in our homes in times of sor- row and of joy. Your sympathy was ready and natural, for you know rural life, and realize both its possibilities and its limitations, You .love the church, and have done much to sustain the beauty of the House of the Lord. Mrs. Flindall has endeared herself to our people by her constant helpful- ness. We shall miss you both. Our good wishes go with you on your new field at Cherry Valley. On behalf of the Seagrave Congre- gation, we ask you to accept this purse as a token of our esteém. Signed on behalf of the congregation, J. N. Mark and Mys. R. Reynolds Many from the community turned out on Sunday evening to listen to Mr. Flindall in his farewell message which will surely remain with us for many years, Mr, Flindall chose these words for his message. ""As he thinketh in The closing thought was, "Think good thoughts, keep good companionship and read good literature." We are surely sorry to see Rev. and Mrs. Flindall leave our midst and for the many acts of kind- ness done by them during their ministry here we have kind thoughts of them always. _ Baseball is still very much in the spot-light and of course Seagrave 1s pretty 'well to the top of the tri-town- ship league, They played a good game on the home diamond on Tues- day evening with Little Britain, but came out on the losing side, Score 9-7 at the end of the seventh inning. Finley, the star pitcher thi year was absent but Wallace and N. McMillan made good substitutes. Little Britain boys are gaod on the batting and then | aim séemed to be the hay on the out- skirts of the diamond which allowed some home runs. Then too, Neil Me- Millan made a wonderful hit and al- lowed four runs but the umpire called it a foul and Seagrave had to take their tough luck. However, they gain, ed two of those back in the next in- ning. In the last of the fifth Harvey Heatlie took a few turns in the dirt when Bill McMillan slid into third. At Salem on Thursday tvening I think the boys had barrels- of fun, except maybe Glen Wannamaker who got a sock on the side of the head from the ball when he was too far off the bag, Tell the pitcher to aim for the bag next time, Glen, it would- not hurt it nearly so much as it did your head. (Glen is still going around with a lump the size of an egg on the side of his head. - Salem boys weren't very loyal to their team and three of the Seagrave boys played on the Salem team. They didn't give the game to the Seagrave team either, as far as their playing was concerned. One even played in his sox feet having loaned his shoes to one of the home players. Charge the team up with a new pair! They would be getting off easy at that con- sidering the other spots that gave way. However, the game as I said before, was amusing. No free-for-all like we saw Little Britain vs. Valentia on Sat- urday evening. Just two teams on the best of terms enjoying a game ot hardball and the losing side taking their loss with chin up. Art Hicks of Valentia was the umpire for this game and the score was 27-10 in favour of Seagrave, Don't forget the Garden Party on tht Church lawn on July 8th. The aim is funds to finance the re-decorating of the church and purchase of pulpit chairs. Everybody come and enjoy the evening's entertainment. > ere. PORT PERRY UNITED CHURCH 10 a.m.--Sunday School, 11 a.m.--Communion Service. 7 p.m~--Public worship. for their new home in Cherry Valley. FIRE DESTROYS COULTER PLANT AT OSHAWA early Friday morning of last week, in all: directions. mass of flames, icals, used in the production of auto- mobile fittings, spurred on the flames as they ripped through the one-storey plant. Today only the west and south walls remain intact. The entire east wall lies on the ground, a crumbling mass of charred bricks, while only the west- ern half of the north wall remains standing. Inside, blackened uprights indicate where the offices were situ- ated. Behind stand the large ana valuable .machines, scarred by the smoke and heat. The valuable. ma- chinery and stock are practically a total loss, Ra a WEDDING CHIMES Wagg-Bond A rich profusion of summer blooms formed 'the background for 'a very Pretty wedding on Wednesday after- noon, June 28rd when -Audrey Mildred eldest daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Louis Frederick Bond, of Prince Albert, Ont, became the bride of Hanford, elder son of Mr. and Mrs. Harlem Wagg, of Utica, Ontario. The bride looked lovely in a dress and cape and was attended by her sister Miss Olive Hilda Bond who was attired in a white dress: Mr. William John Heayn, of Prince Albert, was the best man, The wedding was solemnized at the residence of the Rev, Joseph Denny (a former minister of the groom) au Prince Albert, A number of young people, friends of the happy couple witnessed the ceremony. After the signing of the Register the party repaired to the home of the bride where a' sumptuous feast was prepared for the close relatives of the newlyweds and a few select guests. Mr. and Mrs. Wagg expect to farm at Utica, near the homestead of the groom's parents. The best wishes are extended to the happy couple by the community 'where they are much respected, eae SCUGOG Next Sunday, the Sunday Schools will be at the usual hours, with the services--Head in the morning and Centre at 7.30 in the evening. All are invited to these services. Sorry that we left Joyce Tetlow's name from the list of entrance pupils last week. The three schools have closed for the summer vacation and the teachers .and pupils are once more relieved of their duties. . Mr. and Mrs. H. Harris, Montreal, are spending a few weeks with the latter's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Oliver Reader. Master Jimmie Heayn, of Port Perry, spent the past week with his grandfather Mr. J. Milner. The young folk presented their play, "The Antics of Andy" to a full house at Wick, on Monday evening, They will be in Blackstock to-night (Thurs- day) under the auspices of St. John's Church. . Mr. Daniel Raymes, of Saskatoon, and his daughter Mrs. Carson, of Wembley, Sagk., arq visiting with old acquaintances and former neighbours on the Island, Mrs. H, Henders, of Culross, Man., viisted her brother Mr. Roy Henders, recently. Mrs. W. Milner, of Buttonville, is visiting her daughter Mrs. H. Hayes, for a few days. Mr, Alan Sweetman and sister Miss Myrtle Sweetman, Mr. Daniel Miller, of Toronto, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Sweetman, on Sunday. Miss Myrtle is remaining for a few days, Mr, John Hardy and sister Clara, visited their cousins. Mr, and Mrs. H. Long and Mr. Roy Hope, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. 8. Rodman, and Mr, and Mrs, C. Graham, enjoyed a motor trip around Western Ontario for a few days last week, Mr. Norman Shunk and Mr. Allie Gaunt and crumbling brick walls, a few charred timbers and a twisted mass of machinery are all that remain of the Coulter Manufacturing Com- Pany's plant on Simcoe street south, Oshawa, as a result of a disastrous $300,000 fire which swept the building The fire started about 7.30 p.m, when a pipe line running to a new die press burst and sprayed flaming oil Within a few minutes the entire building was a Oil, acids and chem- SAMUEL FARMER, Editor and Publisher. Mark are busy repairing the stables, and Mr. Howard of Port Perry, paint- ing the house, for Mr. Jas. Lucas, on the farm occupied by Mr. Roy Hope and Mr, and Mrs, Long. This will be a great improvement, The chicken pox has again appeared in several homes around the Head. Mr. and 'Mrs. R. Reader and Owan, Mr. and Mrs, C. Reader and family, Mr. W. Reader, Mrs, I, Rodman and Miss R. Reader, Mr. and Mrs. J. Read- er and Murray, Mr. and Mrs, R. Gra- am, met several other relatives at Cream of Barley Park, Bowmanville, and enjoyed a family picnic. There were about fifty-five in all and a very enjoyable time was spent. Mr. and Mrs. Ww. Mark, Mr. and Mrs, O. Jeffrey and Lois, attended the funeral of Mrs. L, Brunt, at Ennis- killen, last Friday. Sympathy is ex- tended to the bereaved family, Mr. W. Reader and sisters Mrs, I. Rodman and Miss R. Reader, visited friends in Oshawa, over the week ena, Mrs. Elmer Sweetman visited her cousin Mrs. Geo. Sweetman in Toronto for a few days last week. Sorry to hear of her grandson's accident, while riding his wheel he collided with a truck and will be in the hospital for some. time, Mr. and Mrs. J, Young and Isobel, of Sunderland, visited their cousins Mr. and Mrs. A. Martyn, on Sunday. Mr. L. Chamberlain, of Toronto, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Jackson, over the week end. hold their next meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Collins, It will be on July 20th, in the form of an ice cream social. Mrs. E. Reader and children Connie and Gilpert, are visiting with relatives in Barrie. i Mrs, C. Samells visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. Jackson, near Port Perry, last week. il Mr. Fred Carnochan, of Shirley, Mr, and Mrs. H. Carnochan and family, visited Mr. and Mrs. W, Mark, on Sunday, -- Next Wednesday the family reunion picnics of the Gerrow family will be held at Stephenson's Point, and "the King family at Little Britain Park, -- RN KITCHEN SHOWER AT ZION On Tuesday atfernoon of last week at 4 p.m. about sixty friends and neighbours gathered at the home of : Mrs. Norman Jacobs to tender Miss Pearl Short, a June bride, a kitchen shower, The dining room was taste- fully decorated in mauve and yellaw, and large white bells. The chair for the bride was also decorated and a balloon full of confetti hanging from ceiling when Pearl arrived. Mrs. Lloyd Western played and ail sang "She's a Jolly Good Fellow", Miss Ellen Stokes, dressed as a groom; Mrs. Wilfred Kitson as a bride sang "Just the Gal for Mae." Then Pearl was ready, to open the gifts with Mrs. Lloyd Western help- ing. The verses and congratulations were many. After all were placed the balloon was burst leaving the con- fetti to shower the bride-to-be. Pearl made a suitable reply to an the friends inviting all to call and see her in her new home at Oakwood. Then a dainty lunch was served. Mrs. Norman Osborne gave a read- ing "How to Handle a Husband" and an hour get-together was enjoyed. Those from a distance who attended the shower were: Mrs. J. Gorrill, Mrs. W. Gorrill, Miss Penrose, Miss Cora King, Mrs. Frank Jenkins from Oak- wood, Mrs. Ben Faithful, Miss Doris Faithful, Mrs. Roy Casey, Mrs. Wil- ford Kitson and Jean, Mrs. Seeley, Miss Kay Seeley, Mrs. Joe Jenkina and son, Mrs. Garfield Heatlie, Mrs. Duke King, Miss Selena King, Mrs: Dee King, and Donna Marie, Rev. Mrs. Percy, Mrs. Lloyd Avery, Miss Nora Sweetman, Mrs. Bruce Wilson, Miss Evelyn Jones, Miss Doris Neihertone. te GARDEN PARTY AT SEAGRAVE The Women's Association of Sea- grave United Church intend holding a Garden Party on the church lawn on Thursday, July 8th, 1987. In the evening there will be a ball game-- Seagrave vs, Sunderland. The supper will be followed by a play put on by the young people of Eldon Station-- "The Strike of the Ladies' Aid." ee eres ce lf Pecans Hon, James Gardiner, Minister of Agriculture, is favoring a plan to al-: low the prairies to revert to range where the eighth successive crop has' failed in Southern Alberta and 'Sas. katchewan, DAY OF SPORTS---16 hours of Fun, 2e The Community Club are invited to CA ait - oi rs Fo = \ o on A ANT NT - Ne le ee CR PO Bi 533