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['SCUGOG PLUMBING & HEATING Radio Dispatched FRED TIMMS a ee HEATING CO. LTD. 23 Hr. Emergency OF Bumer Service ORG. 3008 FURNACE CLEANING HOUSE of WARMTH HERITAGE AIR TIGHT STOVES & INSERTS plus ACCESSORIES Complete Chimney Sweep Service 852-5051 xsi: ammo 1-800-236-3204 PLUMBING je] hg oy. Neopgel of | -- - --_-- ---- KEN RANKIN PLUMBING 38 CALEB STREET, . PORT PERRY, ONTARIO ~ - New Installations - Renovations - Repairs Hot Water Heater Installation | BOB GOODMAN | PLUMBING R.R. 3, Port Perry 985-7758 New Installations - Repairs Rebuild All Types of Water Pumps Older Homes - Our Speciaity CALL TODAY FOR "FREE" ESTIMATES .& FAST NEIGHBOURLY SERVICE. 'New & Old Installations - Specializing in Custom Homes Complete Bathroom Renovations from Drywall to Finished Floors. BOX 966 - PORT PERRY PHONE: 985-9361 | JAMES RANKIN ELECTRIC | Residential - Farm - Commercial - ELECTRIC HEATING SYSTEMS Hot Water Tank Installation & Repairs free Estimates and Repairs : % ' | ELECTRIC. " R.R.3, PORT PERRY PHONE 985-7191 FARM - RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL Specializing in: Electric Heating, New Housing, Small Jobs, New Hydro Services FREE ESTIMATES - REASONABLE RATES -- DAVE RANKIN -- RICHARD HONEY BUSINESS DIRECTORY SER. 985-3608 * Call for Prompt Sermce - DAVE RANKIN HEATING (jel hg oy -Nopge |=} THOMSON HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING Gas Oil or Electric Furnace Air Conditioning PHONE ire 985-3369 HUHN HEATING Gas & Electric F/A' -- 0il & Wood - Central Air Conditioning -- Ductwork Chimney Liners -- Aur Cleaners -- Humidifiers -- R.R. 4, or PERRY 985- 9581 FOUR SEASONS HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING Oil, Gas, Electric Furnaces Air Conditioning 986-0207 Furnace Cleaning & Service | HS Jeag [ey .N\Elele] 'hy -V.Nopge] =] GEE ELECTRIC 'MOTOR SERVICE Sales, Repairs & Rewinding » to All Motors. : Pressure & Swimming ~ Pool Pumps. : -- SHIRLEY ROAD -- 985-8049 ELECTR C Pole Line Construction INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL R.R.1, Port Perry, Ontario 985-9364 Pole Line Service R.R.2, PORT PERRY LANDSCAPING SERVICES . REESOR WEED CONTROL Specializing in Government Licenced LAN CARE Port Perry ILIZING WEED- CONTROL 985-3383 CHINZ BUG 294-0756 LANDSCAPING -- by -- University Werks Interlocking Brick * Landscape Gardening, * Wood Fencing Retaining Walls * Stone Masonry PROFESSIONAL SERVICE & QUALITY PRODUCTS si TA + 985 2289 TIRATE Lawn & Garden MAINTENANCE & CLEANUP Stan the Gardening Man | 986-0205 TREE SERVICE UXBRIDGE FOREST GARDENS LTD. * Tree Pruning or Removal * Fully Insured + Sucket Truck & Brush Chore' 52-7087 RICK LAROCGUE iy ERE CTRIC RESIDENTIAL -- COMMERCIAL -- FARM 985-3261 ANALDA LANDSCAPING & NURSERIES (5 mies east of Port Perry) HWY. 7A and West 1/4 Line 286-4771 RICK'S WEED CONTROL -- SPECIALIZING IN -- Lawn Care, Weed Control, Fertilizing, Chinz Bug Control, Dormant Spraying, . - Tree & Shrub Spraying GOVERNMENT LICENSED Phone 985-2259 PORT PERRY STAR -- Tuesday, May 26, 1987 -- 43 Baby show registration in Brooklin United Church Baby Show is scheduled for 2:00 p.m. June 6th, Saturday. Registra; tion for the Baby Show will take place from 2:00 p.m. 10 5:00 p.m. on May 30th, Saturday, and June first, Monday, at the Brooklin United Church, Cassels Road, not the Brooklin Community Centre, as earlier announced. Registration for the Baby Show will also be held from 7:00 p.m. fo 9:00 p.m. June 3rd, Wednesday, at the Luther Vipond Memorial Arena, Winchester Road, Brooklin. Please note the change in registration dates; for further infor- mation contact Sandy McCormack at 579-6965. Also registration for the Homecrafts Show and the Hor- ticulture Show takes place from 2:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. on May 30th, Satur- day, and June first, Monday, these two dates only, at the Brooklin United Church. For further infor- mation regarding the Homecrafts * Show phone Maureen Jackson 655-4469. For information regarding , the Horticulture Show phone Audrey Young at 655-3534. © For further information on the Stepdance and Fiddlers Contests, which brings the Brooklin Spring Fair to a conclusion on June 7th, Sanday, phone Walter Smith at 728-3154. Come to the Annual Spring Fair and enjoy. Farmers happy with new Ont. "No doubt about it. With this new provincial budget, farmers have definitely made some headway in getting relief from tough times. We're very pleased, " 'said Brigid Pyke, president of the Ontario Federation of Agriculture (OFA). The programs the Liberals ear- marked funds for are programs the OFA identified as crucial areas for improvement in earlier consulta- tions with Government. Increasing the rebate under the Farm Tax Reduction Program and eliminating the prepayment requirement for eligibility for the rebate are items the Federation has lobbied for over the years. Likewise, the OFA press- ed Government to retain the Ontario Family Farm Interest Rate Reduc- tion (OFFIRR) program at 100 per cent for 1987, and the new budget . provided for this. The newly announced Farm Management Safety and Repairs Program and the Land Stewardship Program are also welcome, said Pyke, but full details still have to be released. "We don't know, for example, to what extent farmers have to finance - new grain storage facilities or other capital projects before they can ac- will certainly co-operate with Government in ironing out im- . plementation details," stated Pyke. Once in place; the new program should not only put money in farmers' pockets but will help whole rural communities. Because of poor cash flow, farmers have invested very little in new equipment in the last few years, she said, and costly equipment repairs have strained farm budgets. This Farm Manage- ment Safety and Repairs program is a good response to that situation, the OFA president commented. Although pleased with the new in- itiatives moved by Government. in the budget, the Federation iden- tified other major issues that con- tinue to merit serious consideration. . "We have to have' continued negotiations on enhanced stabiliza- tion programs, particularly for grains and oilseeds producers. Crop insurance is another area that re- , quires increased funding. Add to that, waste management is still a big worry for many rural and city communities. And, fourthly, there is the issue of long-term farm finart- ing that Government has to have a long-term policy on," concluded Pyke. Me cess the $2500 assistance. But we - m-- OBITUARY -- MAE AVERINA FISHER Mrs. Mae Fisher passed away at - the Scarborough Centenary Hospital on April 22, 1987. She was in her 94th year. -Mae Fisher was born in Elia, On- tario to Robert and Katherine O'Dell. She was the last remaining member of the O'Dell family. The O"Dell"s were well known around Weston and Thisletown. On March 10, 1917, Mae married Ross Fisher of Concord, Ontario. Together they went west to Vulcan, Alberta. J \ Both of Mae's children, Leland and Gwen were born in Vulcan. After 5 years the family moved back to Concord, Ontario for a short time, then moved to Toronto. During the War she worked at John Inglis as a War Worker, and she also worked at home? She loved to sew and cook. After the War, they moved to Big Baypoint and ran a Country Store for 15 years. In 1964 Mae and Ross retired in Florida. Mae's husband Ross pass- ed away on June 28, 1977 at the age of 85. They had just had their 60th Wedding Anniversary. Mae remained in Florida until 1981, when she broke her hip, and came back to Toronto and lived at Cedar Brooke Lodge. In 1986 she moved into Altamount Nursing Home. Mrs. Fisher had 10 grandchildren "and 13 great-grandchildren. Funeral Services were held at the Wagg-McDermott-Panabaker Funeral Home in Port Perry on April 25, 1987. Followed by crema- tion Rev. Charles Clark officiated. May meeting is very well "attended by C Connie Haigh, D.R.O. The May meeting of the Scugog Island Women's Institute was very well attended and was chaired by our new. president, Mary Ostrom. After the business was concluded, Helen Horton, convenor of the Citizenship and World Affairs group, introduced the speaker, Mr. Alan Martyn, who entertained the Institute members with slides of Israel, accompanied with an infor- mative description of Jerusalem, Bethl¢ham and the surrounding countryside and its mhabitants. Everyone was thrilled with the fine presentation. The evening concluded with a delicious lunch.