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

Fo, Am Md SG an sl WC NS A 0 NA TI iin SBA a RES a RE by Mrs. Earl Reader The youngest member of Allen Martyn's family, Jim lives with his wife Helen, at Aldred's Beach. They are very glad to have their little year old daughter Kristy home from Sick Children's Hospital where she was a patient for two weeks with a dislocated hip. A cast will be difficult to cope with at this tender age. We trust she will have complete recovery in the least possible time. Last Monday evening 3 little boys went through what is called a "Swim Up" cere- mony at the Community Hall in order to become Cubs after being Beavers for the required time. Accordingly Clint Griffen, Derek Stein- mueller, and Brian Griffin were welcomed into the Cub pack and were presented with their white scarves. The other Cubs and Beavers were present along with the parents of the 3 special boys. The evening finished with light refreshments. The Cubs had a weekend at Camp Samac. haven't heard if they were able to overcome the wet weather. Perhaps you have heard Lions public speaking winners The Port Perry Lions Club held their annual Effective Speaking Contest for High School students at the Angli- can Church Hall on Wednes- day 18th of February. Con- testants from Port Perry and Blackstock gave a very good account of themselves and impressed both the judges and those in the audience. Winners were Kim Harris and Gordon Barraball of Blackstock in a tight contest and after displaying their talents at the next Lions Club dinner meeting, they will go onto complete in the next stage of the Lions Multiple District 'A' Effective Speak- ing Competition, the largest of its kind in Canada. Keep John Eakins Working For You! ON MARCH 19th RE-ELECT JOHN EAKINS NJ Victoria-Haliburton Liberal Association So far, we" that March has been desig- nated as Kidney Foundation Month. They are progress- ing in the saving of lives and we believe the death rate has decreased from 50 per cent to 10 per cent. Now is your chance to give your support by purchasing tickets for the Dance at the Hall, March 14. Tickets are going very well, so don't hesitate to call Linda Jeffrey or Bonnie Bell. Sunday was a memorable day at the Island Church when 44 Guides, Brownies, and their leaders had an annual early church parade - and were among the first of the congregation which was greeted by interesting clean smells of paint, varnish and carpet and found it all pleas- ing to the eye. Rev. Linstead had prepar- ed a very interesting message for the youth which kept them very alert. Child- ren are always interested in FEBRUARY CLEARANCE hearing stories of other children and experiences of early life and settlement in Canada which included relationships with the first settlers, the Indians and especially how Christianity was brought to the Indians through the efforts of dedi- cated people. The example chosen was the life of James Evans who started life in England with a childish desire not to attend school. However, a wise father guided him to learn the benefits. As an adoles- cent, he was fortunate in having a Christian employ- er. Eventually he came to Canada and found his place teaching Indians around Rice Lake and then Norway House and eventually farth- er north to a Hudson Bay Post where he invented an alphabet of symbols to teach the Indians to read and thus read the New Testament. St A ou Sh tapi atd ease a His equipment consisted of birch bark and ink made with soot and water or oil. He travelled by dog sled and a tin canoe. This alphabet is still used by the Government and Northern Indians. Rev. Linstead would like to know by next Sunday if young people or others are interested in taking part in a membership class of 3 or 4 periods in Church or homes to prepare people to become Church members. Call him for information. This Thursday there will be choir practice for Jr. and Sr. starting at 7:30 p.m. for Juniors. It will soon be rolling around for spring concert time as well as other special occasions. After church, there was another meeting of the Con- gregation to iron out a few more details. It was also learned that the Treasurer has received 19 donations, 4 RT y p WILY ama ea aaa Ai wiinded salraiwimi al Said Sod EEA ANCAGE Ua Dldeineadtin ition imi tnd Al PORT PERRY STAR -- Wed., February 25, 1981 --7 Scugog Island and area news large and small from Oshawa, Whitby, Port Perry, Toronto, Curve Lake, Sunderland, and Scugog toward the renovations. One is from an organization and 2 in memory of loved ones who passed away recently. We certainly do appreciate your interest and are confident that we shall reach our goal. Your names will be recorded and you will receive an offical receipt. We must also extend thanks to those who JACK INCOME TAX (6 Years with H & R Block) Accurate Returns - 24 WATER STREET - PORT PERRY Don Forder Insurance Agency Office Monday - Friday 9:00 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. Saturday 9:00 A.M. to 12 Noon PHONE 985-2232 OF SELECTED contributed hours of volunt- ary help. When good weath- er arrives you will all be invited to share in a special dedication Sunday when you can enjoy the results. Bonnie Gerrow, the treasur- er, will still welcome your helpful charges large or small. Rev. Chas. Clarke is now enjoying a short vacation so Rev. Linstead will be avail- able for any assistance needed. BEAL Reasonable Rates ITEMS! TRUSSES ~ -9TRUSSES 36'10%"~45GS.L., RV 6/12 pitch, 24" O.H., 24" 0.C. - reg. $690.30 ......... . $434.00 9 TRUSSES 200" -50G.S.L., 5/12 pitch, 24" O.H., 24" 0.C. - reg. $238.95 .......... $175.00 10 TRUSSES 19'4" -45G.S.L., 5/12 pitch, 23%." O.H., 24" 0.C. - reg. $253.00 . .. ..... $183.00 9 TRUSSES 32'7" -45G.S.L., 4/12 pitch, 12" O.H., 24" O.C,, 24" cantilever one end - reg. $456.75 29 TRUSSES, 2 GABLES 31'11"-50G.S.L., 6/12 pitch, 16" O.H., 24" 0.C., with 20 cantilevers at 2'11" one end, 24 cantilevers at 6'5" (same end) - reg. $2695.80... .". $1451.00 28 TRUSSES, 4 GABLES 24'5", 50G.S.L., 7/12 pitch, 16" O.H., 24" 0.C. -reg. $1105.60. ........ $741.00 24 TRUSSES, 1 GABLE 23'2"-50G.S.L., 6/12 pitch, 21" O.H.,24" O0.C.-reg. $749.70 .......... $542.00 10 TRUSSES 19'0" - cantilever at 12" each side, 50G.S.L., Overall height 48", 24" O.C. -reg. $270.00 ........... $176.00 13 TRUSSES, 2 GABLES 27'8%2",45G.S.L., 3/12 pitch, 24" O.H., 24" O.C.-reg. $520.85 .......... $406.00 5 TRUSSES, 2 COTTAGE ENDS 240" -60G.S.L., 4/12 pitch, 24" O.H.,24" 0.C. -reg. $721.75 .......... $435.00 LAKEWOOD AIRTIGHT STOVES ~Stepstove-reg: 445. ...... $368.50 Squire-reg.520. ......... $429.95 Cottager - reg. 405. Fireplace Inserts - reg. 680. ... Cee $339.95 $563.00 ik ws we Rs $310.00 WOOD CHIEF STOVE Reg. 335. $ 2 85.00 VANITIES 10% OFF Acorn Kitchen CABINET DISPLAY Reg. 3,542.00 NOW REDUCED TO $2,295. INDIVIDUAL ~ Assortment of Selected LIGHTING FIXTURES 1/12 PRICE Assortment of Selected PLUMBING FIXTURES 1/2 PRICE KITCHEN CABINETS (3 Only) REDUCED TO CLEAR! CARPETED DISPLAY SHELVING 12" x4 *3.95 LUMBER SPECIALS 2"x4"x6' Spr. -ea.61¢ 2""x4"x7' Spr. - ea. 86* RUFF-IT TEXTURED FINISH 7.5 Litre- Reg. 17.25 6.95 .. ASSORTED MOULDINGS 15° Prices Effective To February 28, 1981. In Stock Only. Whiles Supplies Last. Subject to Prior Sale. If it's something new you'll find it at .. LAKE SCUGOG LUMBER CO. LTD. 11 VANEDWARD DRIVE - (OSHAWA ROAD) PORT PERRY - ONTARIO - 985-7391 ---- SR EER DY ey Tek D - re A 0 RATE) fr Eo by . N A on SE rw 2 5 A