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Port Perry Star, 20 Apr 1977, p. 2

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wd the ground last Tuesday. According to police, a grease fire at the home of William Rochford, Sunrise Beach, began in the kitchen while a friend of the Rochfords was making french fries. "There was only enough time to grab the cat and get out." Mr. Rochford said at the scene while firemen were desperately trying to control the flames. Scugog fire department efforts were frustrated by the fact that three other fires (grass and bush) were burning in other areas in the township. ( GUARD YOUR FAMILY'S HEALTH AND BUDGET SUARDIAN u GUARDIAN DRUGS. ' wn Doth ofs, WJ Alwaysa Ren 'ONE- SIZE' welcome ELEGANCE' | PANTY HOSE | gift | SOAP | td 2711 4 BARS FOR 14 0z. Box STYLISH =< % 0 F ~/ E mis sugg © A = | NEWI AG Cenelights | 60 BANDAGES 99¢ GERITOL sows pack ' CLAIROL { plus 15 FREE | GENTLE LIGHTS Wy re DENTU =-29 CREME EPC foe 2 Yorker 100 ML SYLVANIA : Extra 14-day supply : FLIP FLASH rd TA Eye 309 "for Usk with 'all FOR THE i flip flash cameras PRICE OF 80 DIGEL 170 ML. LIQUID OR 30 TABLETS hd X Registered trademark of Drig Tiadiag Co. (1d '8 guarante guaranteed flashes -99¢ LAWRENCE PHARMACY operated by: PORT PERRY PHARMACY LTD. Phone 985-2231 209 Queen St., Port. Perry, Ont. Mi : . ' . meets at 10:15 a.m. A kitchen mishap initiated the fire that burned this Sengog Island home fo___ Mrs. Harper. Wednesday evening. 'Freeze-Out prizes went to Mrs. Vera Brown Church service will be held in Epsom United Church on Sunday, April 24th at 11:30 a.m. Mr. Mike Ward will be in charge. Utica Sunday School Now that the nice weather is here it would be very nice to see more children come out. All childen in the community are welcome. Guest speaker at Church last Sunday morning was Mr. Peter DenEnglesman from Aurora Emmanuel United Church. Mr. and Mrs. John Brown from Bradford delighted us with their musical selections. This was a pulpit exchange as Mike and Cathy Ward were in Aurora. At the' evening church service on Sunday, Mike Ward talked on the Creation of the earth. Paul Baster showed slides of the Grand Canyon which were enjoyed by all who attended. These evening services will all be different in content and will be held the third Sun-- day of each month. Mike, Faye Schofield and children called on Mrs. Delia Harper on Monday evening. Mrs. Eva Sutcliffe had a niece visit with Mrs. Harper on Tuesday. Mrs. Leslie Gauslin from Stouff- _ ville was a visitor on Thurs- day and on Saturday Mr., and Mrs. Jack Johnson ¥ were luncheon visiiors with Scott Wilbur and Charlie Brown received trophies Saturday evening for rais- ing the most money in their age gropups for the 1977 Scugog Skate-a-thon held last January. . Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Thompson attended the Pot- luck dinner at Siloam on On Friday they called on her mother Mrs. Jim Miller of Mount Albert. Sunday visitors with the Thompsons were Mrs. Phylis Clarke of Marsh Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sloan from Kempville. There were 15 tables of euchre at the Hall on Friday evening. Prize winners were as follows: Verna Smith, 'Helen Goslin and Elsie Taylor for the ladies and Dennis Thomp- son, Bill Goslin and Aylmer Ploughman for the men. Mrs. Anchor and Erma Watson and Mr. and Mrs. J. Poots. Visitors at the Sutcliffe home were Mrs. Evelyn Bray, Sharon, vw Utica area news Kelly and Rodney on Saturday even- ing, Mr. 'and Mrs. Donald Sutcliffe and Sherry of Janetville on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Croxall, Julie and Sarah were Easter weekend guests with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Norman Holmes, Toronto. Wednesday dinner guests with John and Sharon were his parents Mr. and Mrs, Oswald Croxall of Manchester who have just returned from a vacation in Plorida. Mrs. Mary Lowe called on Mrs, Crosier on Thursday afternoon. Why not lowest bid? Miller Paving, the com- pany * that submitted the lowest tender on a Scugog Township's calcium supply and. distribution contract, wanted to know why their tender was turned down in favour of a more, expensive tender submitted by Laffer- ty-Smith Express Ltd. Calcium is used as a means of dust control on township roads. The $55,000 Lafferty- Smith tender was $325.00 more than the Miller sub- mission. The difference, according to councillors who voted in favour of getting the more expensive contract, was in the equipment used by Lafferty-Smith. -A sophisti- cated calibration machine on Lafferty equipment was ADMIRAL ELECTROHOME FLEETWOOD G.E. MAGNAVOX MOTOROLA PHILCO® _ PANASONIC SENIOR CITIZENS Pay % The Service Call can help ease the pain. more accurate in distri; buting the chemical evenly on township roads, accerd- ing to some councillors, and this fact made Lafferty's relatively minor increase in cost worthwhile, Only Coun. Reg Rose, who voted against accepting the Lafferty tender, was uncon- vinced that the calibration equipment made enough of a difference to warrant additional funds...even the relatively insignificant $325. Miller representatives warned that basing their tender acceptance on the calibration equipment could become a drawback in the future. Only Lafferty has the equipment, they pointed out, and could base their prices on the fact that they 'have no competition. Why do Income Taxes and Property Taxes come 80 soon after Christmas? We can't answer the question, but regular savings and low cost Credit Union Loans SAVE AND BORROW AT YOUR C.U. "Fone 852.3480 852-3388 70 Brock St.. West Box 490, Uxbridge, Ont. LOC 1K0 ™V. SERVICE for fast efficient service to in B&W and COLOUR TELEVISIONS REPAIRS TO MOST MAKES. DURHAM ELECTRONICS & T.V. 145 Queen Street - Port Perry Phone 985-3811 PHILIPS RCA "SANYO SEARS SYLVANIA TOSHIBA VIKING WESTINGHOUSE 4

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