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\ T { i Hi { | 2 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Thursday, July 3, 1975 Q Up zc Down the Street ( Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cawker of Scugog Point were: Mr. and Mrs. R.C. Walker of St. George, Ont., Mrs. Melville * Wiseman and Mrs. Thos, Buttery, Bowmanville, Mrs. Peter Johne and children, Jennifer and Chris of Col- lingwood, Mrs. Paul Car- ruthers and daughter Paula of Stayner, Miss Susanna Schnaden, West Germany and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wilson Michael and Kelly of Dunt- roon, Ont. First Canadian to win award Livéstock auctioneer Stephen Liptay, Bowman- ville has managed to do what no other Canadian auction- eer has done before. On June 21, Mr. Liptay competed in the 1975 World Livestock Auctioneer comp- etition in Little Rock, Arkan- 'sas, and won the Eastern Region Reserve Champion- ship. He was the only canadian competitor among a group of 44 U.S. auctioneers and won a beautiful, engraved gavel in recognition of outstanding achievement as a livestock auctioneer. The event was sponsored by Competive Livestock Marketing Association of , North America with some 700 members including 30 _ Canadian auctioneers. Weekend visitors with the Sam Cawkers included Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cawker, Scarborough, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cawker and family, Millbrook and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Cawker and family of Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Short, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Moore, among others were in Montreal over the holiday weekend where they saw two Expo ball games and spent some time at Man and his World. Master Curtis Cawker, Oshawa is holidaying with his Grandparents at the farm. Mrs. Keith Wilson of Dun- troon enjoyed a week visiting her two sisters, Mrs. Otto Bragg, Bowmanville, and Mrs. Sam Cawker, Scugog Point. Fifteen members of Port Perry Snowmobile Club and their families had a delight- ful weekend camping in Hal- iburton. Last Monday afternoon, the sunday School teachers of '"'Grace" Church treated the students to an afternoon of swimming at Uxbridge. Then at Sunday Service, Beryl Pearce and Betty Ann Free- man, presented the members. of their class with awards for work accomplished through the year. The lucky pupils were Karen McQuinn, Lynette Jackson, Chris- topher, Linda Samells, Sandra Pearce and Tammie Veltri. Rev. Pogue expres- sed gratitude to the various teachers who give their time in the interests of the children. 'This is the time of year when we look back and cele- brate for the people of the past who had a vision for our country. The Israelites look- yy to work. dy v f 'You can't pay the bills with get-well cards. When an unexpected accident or illness puts you on. your back, your earning power could come to an abruptend. So might your regular monthly paychecks. Since get-well cards won't pay the bills, another source of income must be found to ensure your family's financial needs are met while you're unable A Great-West Life Disability Income Plan will help protect your future. And there's one just right for you and your family. Learn more about our Disability Income insurance plans by calling your Great-West Life agent today. Wm. Laurence Evans ff. 852-3184 Res. 852-7712 73 Main St. No. - Box 550 UXBRIDGE, ONTARIO. (T= [oY oll 2 Michael Fowler, son of Mrs. Betty Hall of Bruce . Mines, Ontario and Mr. Mel- vin Fowler of St. Thomas recently received an Hon- ours Bachelor of Commerce Degree in Industrial Rela- tions from the, University of Windsor. Michael is a grad- uate of Port Perry High School and will be entering first year law at university of Western Ontario in Septem- Scugog News ed back to Abraham. He was a man who obeyed his vision and the Word of God. We, too, should have a vision but we seem to be losing our loyal- ties to work, for our country and God. We seem mainly to consider ourselves. We have a wonderful country but an' apathy toward God. Last Wednesday night the W.I. held a very successful evening with a "Stanley" demonstration. saturday was a beautiful day for the 'Head' bake sale and the food didn't stay on the tables long. We have been very pleased recently to meet Beryl Pearce's grandmother from England and again chat with Bonnie Gerrow's mother from Estavan, Sask. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Fralick are again happy to have their dough, Marilyn and her family from Sudbury vacationing with them. Mrs Dorothy Jeffrey has been in hospital this week. Last Friday, Mrs. John Cooper of Minden, spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Reader. She had come to Scugog to attend the wedding of her great granddaughter, Debbie Leahy, on Saturday. we, DP £. SRL IT 4 ¢ ; Fan A popular event is planned for Saturday, July 5 at the Seagrave United Church when the U.C.W. will hold a, Strawberry Supper com- mencing at 5:30 p.m. Further details are in the 'Coming Events" column. Please plan to attend this social gathering. Public school closed its doors on Wednesday. Let's be extra careful with our driving this summer as so many more little ones are at play now. We want all our children to be able to return to classes this fall. Our community holds the welcome mat out this week for Betty and Gord Ireland and family who recently moved into the former Virgin home. It's good to hear that family reunions are still a popular occurance. Two such gatherings have taken place in our circle recently when the Moore family picnic was held at the home of Betty and Gordon Moore in Robin- glade Estates on Sunday, June 22. After games and a crazy auction, a delightful picnic supper was held on the lawn. About fifty-five attended. The Wray 15th Annual reunion was held on Sunday, June 29 with an attendance of about seventy-five at the home of Mrs. Phyllis Wray. After -games and races a buffet supper was enjoyed by all. Tommy Williamson of Nestleton was the youngest family member attending with families arriving from South River, Bowmanville and Peterborough. We are happy that Kim Hazelwood is home from hespital following a tonsilec- tomy last week and hope that her dad, Keith, who had the same operation is feeling much better. Our church was the scene of another happy occasion, Saturday when Miss Pat Woodcock became the bride of Mr. Dennis Lycett. Ladies of the community are invited to attend a bridal shower in honour of Miss Darlene Watts at the Church on Friday evening, July 11. Mr. and Mrs. Don Béacock and boys enjoyed Sunday evening dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Mel Tindall of Sandford. Bradley Puckrin is enjoy- ing a few days holiday with his grandparents, the Elli- cott's in Port Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Puckrin and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Puckrin and boys, attended a ten year reunion of their Hi-C group in Audley last Sunday, at a special Church service followed by a pool party on the spacious lawn of Mr. and Mrs. Len Waltham (group leaders for 10 years). Keith was first president of this organization and thanked the Waltham's ANA Lends caping GARDEN CENTRE EVERGREENS + SHRUBS + TREES FRUIT TREES + GLADIOLI BULBS etc. PEAT MOSS + FERTILIZER LDA FREE ESTIMATES ON LANDSCAPING + SATISFACTION GUARANTEED + R.R, 1, BLACKSTOCK Highway 7A - West of Quarter Line 986-4771 ABAILRONE RE HF TS SH 55 5 4 for their years of service and opening their home to us for a very memorable day. Sunday School classes ad- journed Sunday for the sum- mer by having two very educational and entertaining films on Water Safety and The Goose who stole the Sun for the boys and girls. Happy Birthday to Larry Short and Mrs. Marilyn Beacock who donated to the Birthday Box. Unit 2, U.C.W., met at the home of Mrs. Betty Somer- ville last Monday evening. Plans were finalized on the Strawberry Supper and com- ) Seagrave aréanews mittees formed for the up- coming wedding and Travel- ling Supper. Ladies are asked to have their recipes turned in to Mrs. Marilyn <Q Beacock or Mrs. Marilyn a Puckrin by July 15. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Puck- rin accompanied Mr. and Mrs, Sean Hesketh of Black- stock to Hamilton on Thurs- day evening to attend Johnny Mathis in concert at Hamil- ton Place. They reporta very enjoyable evening of music and comedy was heard. please phone next weeks news items to 985-3595. Council, penitentiary (continued Coun. Rose, although un- committed, said the evidence seems to point in the other direction. The penitentiary service's states intention of operating smaller, decent- ralized penitentiaries seems tobe strengthened by the fact that the Warkworth facility already has been considered for expansion. "After thou- sands of dollars have been spent in expansion in the Warkworth area,' he pointed out, "They abandoned the project and chose instead to build it elsewhere." "You can take from that what you want to." Another objecter painted penitentiary officials as basi- cally honest men but good salesmen. "Showing only the good side, putting the best foot forward," he said. "Thisisn't a Sunday School picnic, you know," he said. '""They're not quiet little fellows." According to one view, penitentiary service officials simply consider us 'hick farmers" that will swallow anything. As for council's favourable comments about Warkworth....* "They knew you were coming..." "We can bring in better secondary industries, rather than little shops making night sticks and needles for mailbags," said the objecter. "Clean industry? I think we can get much cleaner. industry." Since hiring for jobs at the institution would be done through the area Manpower Office in Oshawa, there was concern. that Oshawans would get the jobs that should go to local people. '""Aslong as they let us work at General Motors, we'll have to let them work up here," smiled Coun. Rose, a point re-enforced by Mayor Mal- colm. "If it wasn't for General Motors, we'd dry up," he added. "Winter warm "CHRIS ALLEN ALUMINUM Wrap your home in a - Summer cool" blanket of insulated Aluminum. No Painting - Guaranteed 20 years FREE ESTIMATES CALL Coun. Bob Kenny, quoted earlier in the Port Perry STAR as being in favour of approving the penitentiary in principle, stood by the con- viction that overall, the ad- vantages outweigh the disad- vantages. He said the STAR"s coverage of the issue has been complete and that he bases his decision on the same information available. Coun. Neil Hunter: "It's not the only fenced industry, just other fences not quite so high. A highway going through town doesn't have any fences, and what's more dangerous than a highway ?"' Coun. Bob Brinkman: "I wonder what these people would say about allowing a psychiatric hospital here? I've worked with psychiatric patients. They are people. These inmates are people, too." Coun. Jerry Taylor told of his experiences as a Toronto policeman, working around institutions ranging from the Don Jail to women's prisons. He saw no ill effects. Coun. Rose said if the economic advantages sur- pass whatever social dis- advantages there might be, he would vote for the institu- -tion. Most councillors agreed that while most at the meeting were opposed, many others they'vetalkedtoarein favour. "Most of the people that approach me are opposed," said Coun. Rose, "yet most of the people that I approach for their views are in favour." Olympic Lottery Tickets AVAILABLE AT THE Port Perry Star -985.7383 5]