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cull "RA MAU Ad Tre ¥ Vid tar »» x2 Ee ? He ik sdodbad pumas dodandivadecsbn saison bas its LAL s Prince Albert and area news Last Sunday at church it ras encouraging to notice he larger congregation than wevious Sunday. Bryan 3cacock was at the door wel- *oming all including visitors ind new faces of our village 'or which we are pleased to see. Rev. R. Brawn's mes- sage was worthy of keeping 'ucked away in ones. mind. a ight" sprinking of choir members have appeared in 'heir places after their vaca- ion. We were privileged to "rave Mr. Robt. Heayn who contributed two vocal solo and same token to Mr. B. Snelgrove who rendered vio- lin selections a week ago. Both musical numbers were enjoyable accompanied by Mrs. B. Snelgrove. Offering gathered by Paul Pearsell and Lloyd Pere- man. As mentioned before ex- terior of our hall has been re-painted and now the new cement steps and touch of wrought iron make a safer and added asset to the building. Pleased to learn Mrs. Stan Glass is home from the hospital. 108 WATER STREET Need A Pump? PUMPS FOR RENT PORT PERRY RENT-ALL Better health is wished Mr. Harry Goulding who is hosp- italized. Last Friday evening thirty ladies or more were invited and assembled in the home of Mrs. Clayton Love who played hostess assisted by Mrs, Howard Jeffrey as co-hostess. This - gathering and evening was arranged to honour a bride-to-be Miss Mary Lynn Bell whose mar- riage takes place next month to Mr. Alan Murphy a life- long young fellow of our midst. The hostess Pat Love first conducted an amusing telegram contest including name of bride-groom. Next Grace Beacock read an article entitled marriage. At this time the bride was seated in a pink decorated nook and unwrapped many useful and pretty gifts assis- ted by her sisters, Mrs. John Williams and Mrs. Lorraine Marion. The future bride voiced a warm thank-you for the variety of gifts and the party in general. Naturally the palatable lunch was served and social- ibility as a climax to the -- PORT PERRY, ONT. ( bridal party. Relatives attended from Port McNicoll, Toronto, Lindsay, Port Hope, Port Perry and local. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Bea- cock, New Liskeard have been "holidaying with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Les Beacock and other relatives. During their stay on Sun- day, Sept. 1, their aunt and uncle the Devitts, Oshawa made a joyeous get-to-gether possible in arranging a family gathering at Oshawa Lakeview Park when twenty folk enjoyed a corn barbe- que blended with a variety of sumptuous foods, thus ended a pleasant out door outing. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gibson spent a couple of weeks in the northern air vis- iting the K. Ingletons, B. Morrows and H. Lily at Milberta and the G. Bea- cocks, New Liskeard. The Gibsons also visited the long week end with their friends Mr. and Mrs. L. Milkins at Hagersville. Recent guests with the Les Beacocks included Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Fairles, Mr. and Mrs. L. Devitt all of Oshawa and Mr. and Mrs. B.L. Wana- maker. Seagrave. Mr. and Mrs. S. Scott and family. Vancouver, B.C. spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. I. Doyle and two sons. The Paul Pearsell family have been visiting relatives in Ottawa. New Liskeard and Sudbury. The Ron Middleton family spent the week end at their cottage Balsam Lake. Mrs. Fred Brooks enjoyed Buckhorn Lake for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Smith spent a few days visiting Mrs. Joy Neunham at the Alfred Neunham family at Picton. Also called on the MacKayes, Port Hope. Mrs. Mabel Graham en- joyed having Mrs. Roy St. John, Port Perry for the week end. Uniform land division policy Another attempt is being made to have a uniform land division policy for the entire region of Durham and Scu- gog Mayor Lawrence Mal- colm doesn't like it. As a matter of fact, he thinks council is creating another mess similar to one that led to the scraping of original land division guide- lines set six months ago. " Since these controversial guidelines were revoked, the region's land division com- mittee has been working within the framework of each municipalities zoning bylaws and official plans. But last week Coun. Des Newman of Whitby got coun- cil to approve the reintroduc- tion of guidelines. Council's motion asked that the region's staff pre- pare a report on amending all official plans within the region. ArmErme------------ The early Mackenzie Inuit people were bigger -than average, and adopted from PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, Sept. 11, 1974 -- 3 ARTS PLUMBING - HEATING QUALITY WORKMANSHIP ART PETROZZI PHONE 985-2581 Ywrv: rete 20th SE mes WP @® ANNRENE PORT PERRY ONTARIO % Music by Jaysell Harvest EE NE EE a A a A A a Ra a a NB. Boy's & Girls RUNNING SHOES $3% . J fad POLYESTER PANT SUITS Sizes 4-14 112-147 Children's OXFORDS *4.95 Boy's Shoes 4.5% to *15," 25¢ 33% _ $B% (At The Rear Of Building) 985-7356 accompanying Mr. and Mrs, the Dene Indians the custom 9:00 to 12:00 Admission 1 30 each | Faulkner of Scarboro to Of wrestling for wives. a | | pas eS VV VO VT VDOC VOVVVVVOVOVVV b> ONY aii DB neg iy A rN Ag A Ste a a ee yy ge b> NN 7 4 ¢ ¢ : he ¢ {| 168 Queen Street DEPARTMENT STORE Port Perry, Ont. | | : : -- Boy's 1 ¢ JOGGERS ! ¢ *11.95 ¢ fl Men's : ¢ JOGGERS $ ; : $ 13.95 Knit Shirts : Boy's Sizes 6-16 : Girl's Shoes 5.5 to *13.50 POLYESTER Dresses Sizes 4-14 36%. 511 O ol Z JEANS 7-18 years ) %" to *11°% % AYEELECEA OFF DEPARTMENT LORI i eee eee 0 0 0 0 000 0 A I I nT Tn eee EEE ETE TE EE EE EE EE EE EEE EE EE EEE EEE EEE Ey EE Ey EEE rr == ss ys " a a ge