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---- mn maT aaa a ---- v REAL SPEER, 5-4. RA "Manchester News nursing LJ Church Service will be at 1:15a.m. February 11, 1973 The ladies of Scugog U.C.W will be conducting the spe cial sermon with Manchester Ladies assisting. Everyone welcome. The flowers in the church were in memory of Mr. Cliff Sonley. A pari was held Satur- day, February 3. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Hofstee when Mr. Arthur Wiersma announced his and Elise Hofstee's engagemeirt. Guests were Arthur's pa- rents Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Weirsma and family, Whit- by, Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Groenevelt, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Vanderley grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Vanderley aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Vanderley, aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. B. Hietema, Of 209 secondary school students in Cartwright Township, Northumberland and Durham County board of education educate 98, and Ontario County board 111. OPTOMETRIST for appointment call 985-2383 or Zenith 59240 Whitby, Mr. and Mrs. H LeVries. Brooklin, Aunt and Uncle Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dobson visited in Toronto with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Marshall on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Dyle Thom- son and lan of Newmarket visited Holtby Home Farm Sunday afternoon. Mrs. David Kuhn Mr. and Mrs. and other relatives. Miss Deborah Stone spent Friday with the Franklin's, also callers Mr. and Mrs Ross Lane and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Holtby and Mr. Murray Franklin. Mrs. Vivian Lane returned to Oshawa General Hospital last Friday. Best Wishes for a short stay. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fielding over the week-end were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jewell of Sonja, Mr. and children Brian and Brenda, Calgary visitjipg her parents, Fred Lamb and Mrs. Harry Jewell of Uxbridge: Miss Roberta Thomas of Sunderland; Mr. and Mrs. lL. Fielding of Keswick. Mrs. Edwards of Indian Head, Sask, and Mrs. Thorn from Oshawa visited with Mrs. W.W. Holtby. Mrs. Fannie Stevens was hostess to Manchester U.C.W. on thursday, Feb. 4, assisted by Irene Lamb and Pat Kingstone Mr. and Mrs. John King- stone and Mrs. Maude Cro- sier were guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. Best on Saturday evening. Mrs. Mary Bunbury of Victoria, B.C. aunt of Frank Johnson was 101 years old on December 24, 1972. the " Johnson talked to her on the phone and found her still leading a very active life. Mrs. Alvertta Roberts and Mrs. June Thompson are holidaying with their brother and family in Miami. Finds no reason to stop 4.2 Johnson REGION GOvernment A provincial official in- implementing volved with regional government east of Metro Toronto said last week the province has received no Now Is The Time To Order Your WINTER Quality Fuel Oil I Money on DX Premium Call Collect 668-3841 DX FUEL OIL ' CALL US TODAY FOR PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE for yourself? from DONALD J. STRONACH C. LU. 404 Queen St. Port Perry, Ont. 985-3194 Want to keep some of your tax dollars You can, you know. Sure, the government wants your tax dollars, but they're willing to let you keep some for yourself if you put them into a Registered Retirement Savings Plan. Through retirement plans registered under section 146 of the Income Tax Act, the government lets you save money you'd otherwise give them in taxes. You can invest up to 20% of your earned income, or $4.000 annually in your own Plan. Or, up to $2,500 annually if you're already in a Plan to which your employer contributes. Either way. whatever you save in the Plan is tax-deductible. A Great-West Life Registered Retirement Savings Plan is a great way to save for your retirement. And a great way to keep tax dollars for yourself. To find out exactly how. an Insurance Innovator Talk to Great-West Life "compelling reason' to stop it from putting the plan into effect by January 1, 1974. Donald Irvine, MPP, par- liamentary assistant to the minister responsible for in- tergovernmental affairs, told Whitby municipal offi- cials implementation plans are still on the target timetable suggested by the province when the plan was announced December 18. However, Mr. Irvine in- dicated other meetings with area municipalities are planned and a final date for implementation will be decided after the final meet- ings. Several municipal rep- resentatives have asked for a postponement of the target date until more studies can be done. There were no admissions to or discharges from the Nursing Home during the week. Mr. Shaw Hamilton, however, returned to the Frank McGee will not be candidate Frank "McGee who un successfully contested Ont ario Riding for the PC's in the October federal election said last week he would not be a candidate in the next federal election. The announcement was made at Sutton where the annual meeting of the Ont- ario Riding Progressive Conservative Association was held. Approximately 100 party members were in attendance. Mr. McGee who lost out in October by four votes to Norm Cafik, Liberal, said his decision not to run for office again was simply because it was impractical "because of the substantial cost he and his family had borne during the past 15 years of active political activity". Although he will no longer be a candidate, Mr. McGee said that he would play as effective a role as possible. "I'll be in there digging." he said. } In an address to party members, he attacked the Liberal government for usurping many planks from the PC party platform. One of these, he said, was backtracking from its orig- inal decision to build a new airport in Pickering. McGee also criticized the NDP for supporting the Liberal government in office but was of the opinion that leader David Lewis would continue such support. At the conclusion of his address he received an unanimous vote of thanks for his political efforts. PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, Feb. 7th, 1973 - 3 HOME HAPPENINGS Home on Saturday last following a week's stay in the Port Perry Hospital Tuesday, we had a lovely visit from Pastor Payne ol the Port Perry Baplsl Church. He brought along the following members of his congregation: Mr. and Mrs Larry Mabley, Paul and Kathy Jones, Mrs. L. and (zordon Babcock, Mrs. Ken Barron, Mr. and Mrs. A. Smith and Mr. Lloyd King. Mr. Mabley started the meeting by leading in the singing of many old fash- ioned hymns such as "Trust and Obey" "Jesus loves me and Open my eyes that I may see'. Mr. Smith said a word of prayer and Kathy Jones read the scripture from Acts 16, verses 22 and 34. We then had duets from Mrs. Mabley and Mrs. Barron. The hymns they sang were 'Lead me to Calgary" and "Tell it to Jesus'. Pastor Payne showed some films he took of indoor flowers and wild flowers growing north of Sault Ste. Marie and Tim- mins. He then read the message trom Act 16, Verse 16.1 which the story is told of Paul and Silas in Prison and how God answered their prayers. The Jailer is saved throvgh trusting Christ as his Saviour and Paul and Silas are freed. The closing hymn "Jesus knows all about our struggles' was then sung and Mr. Lloyd King said the closing prayer On Thursday evening, we again had a very successtul Jingo. Altogether, nine games were played and the prize winners were John Preston, Walter Chidley, Russ Brown (2), Mrs. Let cher, Mrs. Clark, Bill Moroz, Mrs. Balgue. John Kelly (2) and Mrs. Marlow Father Paul Vernooey of the church of the Immacu- late Conception visited the Home on the first Friday of the month and gave Com munion to the Catholic residents. It is a fact that of the 23 Ontario snowmobilers killed so far this season, none were members of a club. 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