The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

rs pa a Say OT od 12 - PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, Dec 1, 1971 Seagrave News Long-time residents of Seagrave and her relatives living here were deeply shocked to hear of the sudden death of Mrs. Hugh Strong last week. We offer our sincere sympathy fo. all - at this time. This" past week was relatively quiet so' far as local activities were con- cerned. There was a euchre in the church basement on Friday evening but at- tendance was rather disappointing. The sharp players were Mrs. Venner and Bob Bruce, the loosers were Mrs. Belair and Bob Barr. With Christmas ac- tivities getting under 'way, it was decided to forget about euchres until after the holidays. On. Saturday several mothers and friendsattended the 4H Achievement Day in Uxbridge when the young ladies displayed the results of their year's work and their talents as commentators. Miss Hilda Bolling of our community received a county honours award. Congratulations Hilda. We still have a bit of interest too in 'Debbie Drinkwalter who talked about pies. Mr. and Mrs. Belair | PLUMBING Sewer too. y - HEATING Connections : ~ QUALITY WORKMANSHIP watched the Grey Cup game and had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Doug Davidson in Oshawa. Mrs. and. Mrs, Chas Wilson of Port Perry were at the Clements - Belair home at the same time, On'Saturday, Mrs. Hunter journeyed to Stouffville to see her granddaughters Kathy and Sylvia Pollard acting as juniour bridesmaids at their aunt's wedding in 'the United Church. While there she took in the Santa Claus parade On Sunday the Hunters were in Cobourg visiting Mrs. Hunter's aunt Mrs. McCallum. M. and Mrs. Les Third of Unionville moved to their winterized cottage at Sun Valley on Saturday. Mrs. Reta Boe attended a birthday party for Mr. Don Boe of Bowmanville on November 21st. On Sunday there was a birthday party at the Carrs too. It was Krista's second and her guests were Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Smith, Woodville, Mr. and Mrs, Barry- Nicholls and Sheri of Orillia and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Smith, Denyse and Kim of Lindsay. It was a family affair. And it was on Sunday that Bruce Carr and Max 'was Bolling met unexpectedly at the 12th corner. Nothing hurt, except the vehicles, Another accident at home Mrs. Keith Puckrin suffered a broken arm. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Fisher started the Christmas season with a class re-union. party in Toronto on Saturday evening. Quite a number of "our loyal church goers attended the 75th anniversary of Greenbank church "on Sunday and renewed old acquaintances. There were a few present who had at- tended the church opening 75 years ago. We wish they had been asked to stand up. Here at home there were no services but the younger S.S. members are busy rehearsing for their annual Christmas pageant to be presented next Sunday night. Here it is - regular church service at 10 p.m, - no. S.S. - Pageant at 7.30 p.m. Don't forget that Santa comes to the store on Saturday, December 4th and that' the U.C.W. Christmas party will be on December 8th. The Craft Class has been cancelled until January 10, 1972. Mr. and Mrs. Herman "Sweetman of Oshawa were the B. Wanamaker's Sunday guests. BUYSELL RENT: os Winners of the $5,000 $10 R.R R. K. James, Ingersoll G. Knapp, Ottawa; A. Fleming, Dunnville; ECT I: 1 = TO VA 1 November 15th minikin Burton, Simcoe; SCTE Ie Ta MIS $1,000 S. Laurin, Cornwall; D. Mills, M. Lafontaine, Coniston; N I Lob Ta MLSE TOT F- Bal O LA NE TIT AVE TTT d To To LY BYE: Te WO IVEY-Ta I OFe 1 fa IOV 1 | BY SIV [oD E10 Oshawa: N. Evans, Hornby; C J. Boucher, Thompson, Brantford; M. E Roe, Galt; W Detroit; A. Lavergne, S Weber, Toronto » Smoot d G. Delage St. Andrews in wchaud, Cornwall: R. M VIREO F:Taalo J =5 (oo 1 ole LA=HY Su BN O ICT: Rock Falls LET HTM SL (a CIE B. Whitehead, Bramalea; Wm SF TO IF: BRUTAL TUTa] (a T=IAR AY a1 101 VA BO SA VIAVIT- I 0 1 7: "YZ: Tl lley, Toronto; R. E b FY I BF: 1 2 fo Toto [VII = 1 fo Tod SYITI [CR Cornwall novyers A Eame J. Harper, Kingston; F West; M. Emond, Cornwall; | Ritchie ELH (OLAS {TEA [oe] o1a] (eI HWW =F: 18 La [14 TE D. Potter, Windsor; M Hamelin, Montreal STeTol alo Tal [ogo a) (o J BN." D. Graham LW ETa tal (1a SIEIEICER 0 St. Onqge Kin Lottery IT tickets may be purchased from any member of participating Kinsmen Clubs or authorized sales outlets. AY = \\ yA ) i the community's greatest need. MRS. HUGH STRONG On November 22, 1971; relatives, friends and neigh- bours were shocked to learn of the sudden passing of Mrs. Hugh Strong. Mrs. Strong was born Ruth Ethel Stone and was the eldest daughter of Mrs. Myrtie and the late Milton Stone of Seagrave. Her early life was spent in Seagrave where she went to school and also attended Church and. Sunday School. On. June 24, 1933, became the bride of Hugh Strong and they started their married life on a farm just east of Manchester. Later .they took over the home farm, Here they lived until 1967, when they moved to the present home, For the past 29 years Mrs, Strong has been a familiar and looked for person on the mail route, very seldom was she missing. She loved flowers and they grew . and bloomed in profusion around her home. She was a helpful and: thoughtful neighbour. But 'her joy was in her family, and she had the happiness of having all of them at home with her and her husband on the day before she died. Left to remember her are her husband, Hugh, and five daughters, Marie, (Mrs. Bruce Geer), June (Mrs. G. McHugh), Ruby (Mrs. H. Dearborn), Joyce (Mrs. A. Ashton) and Isabelle (Mrs. J. Vernon). One daughter, Betty, predeceased her. Also there is her Mother (Mrs. K. Rodd) and 12 grandchildren. Mrs. Strong attended the 1 she - and the Rev. Mark Reeves conducted the. "Funeral Service at the McDermott- . Panabaker Funeral Home on Thursday, November 25. Interment was in Pine Grove Cemetery. The Pall-bearers were the five son-in-laws, Bruce Geer, Garry McHugh, Harvey "Dearborn, Alan Ashton and John Vernon, and a neigh- bour; Ted Lamb, : The many lovely floral tributes showed the high exteem of our mother and were placed in the various churches also sent to the Port Perry Community Memorial Hospital and the Community Nursing Home. MISS HELEN JEAN VAN CAMP Miss Helen Jean Van Camp died at the Oshawa General Hospital Thursday, Nov. 18th, 1971. She had been in failing health for the past year. ' Born in Blackstock, April 3, 1923, she was the daugh- ter of Mary Jane and the Jate W. W. Van Camp. She received her public and sec- ondary education in Black- stock and had been a resi- dent of Oshawa for 29 years. She was manager of the Saywell book store where she was employed for 26 years. She was a member and vice-president of the Soroptimist Club of Oshawa and District. Keenly inter- ested in youth work, she had been very active at the local Presbytery, Provincial ° and National levels in the United: Church of Canada. CHILDREN'S BOUTIQUE - QUEEN STREET -- PORT PERRY » § Leotards. .....10% OFF \ x3 Pants... 20% OFF - Dress & Pant Dress up to i) : Cardigans (boys » girls) $ SAVE Noivers Come In And Take Advantage Of Our Anniversary SAVE CHILDREN'S, Mie I BOUTIQUE PORT PERRY CLOSED WEDNESDAY Stephen's United Church, The deceased is survived by her mother, Mrs. Mary - Jane Van Camp of Black: stock; three sisters, Mrs, Blake Gunter (Jessie) Black- stock. Mrs. R. C, Drink. water (Wilma) Ottawa and Miss M. M, Van Camp, Tor- onto. Miss Van Camp was the niece 6¥ "Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Saywell of Oshawa. Funeral service was held at the McIntosh-Anderson Funeral Home, Oshawa, on Saturday, Nov. 20th at 2:00 p.m. Interment was at the Blackstock Union Cemetery. : County plans employment programs Programs for the removal of dead trees, clearing of construction projects and fencing, painting and clean-up of depots are to be planned by Ontario County to make use of money available from the provincial- municipal incentive program. The standing : committee - on roads and - bridges reported the programs will be prepared and applications made to the province for funds up to a maximum of $50,000. It is 'expected that no municipality = will be allocated less money than it received in the- 1971 program. Saget : The committee also recommended that $20,000 of the provincial bridge subsidy not yet spent be granted to " the road department for use : "United Church in Port Perry --She. was a member of St. --of machinery . Specials 35:07 i ALL DAY Ll ® EL