Lake Scugog Historical Society Historic Digital Newspaper Collection

Port Perry Star (1907-), 5 Oct 1967, p. 3

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Ste Sse a ! \ "a Saibaba ishld Seagrave Talk of the town this week was the destruction of the Scott house on the top of the hill. It was simply bull-dozed down and burned. Seagrav- ers are inclined to be a bit sentimental about this but draw your own conclusions. The Rutherfords have al- ready started a new house on the site. The U.C.W. were rather unlucky in their choice of Wed. evening for their open meeting. Rainy weather and other gatherings reduced the attendance somewhat but the ladies enjoyed a pleasant and profitable evening. With the president Mrs. G. Wanamaker in charge the A. all DEPARTMENT Seagrave group led the devo- ry ---------------------------------------------- News tional exercises consisting of prayer by Mrs. G. Stone, Scripture read by Mrs. Keen, a solo by Mrs. J. Hallett and the topic, "God's Provision for Us", by Mrs. Barr. For program, readings and musical numbers were pro- vided by Mrs. Sonley of Pine- dale, Mrs, Chas. Short and Mrs. Fishley of Seagrave and STORE EL Ee RTHIES by FISHER PRICE Rings and Beads Roly Poly Chime Ball Prancy Pony . |Playhouse Telephone Milk Carrier Joly Jalopy Little Snoopy Little Lamb Snap Lock Beads Toy Radio $9.00 $2.20 $6.00 $3.00 $2.29 $2.90 $2.90 $2.29 $1.90 $4.50 POSLUM COATS, Ladies $3.00 A & UN ro 1 HE gy Toy Camera Rattle Ball B.G. Tyke Bike Hammer and Y- GLEARANGE several lines at 1-3 Discount. $19.50 - $29.95 $ " yo EEE. , ee. ~ EDUCATIONAL = Melody Push Chime 53.50 Creative Blocks And Many Others. PLAYSCHOOL Landscape Peg Set 54.00 Assorted Toys Wagon of Toys HOE ' r a a UL Mrs. Jarvis and Mrs. Irwin of Greenbank. The speaker for the even- ing was Mr. David Hatton, field secretary for the C.N. IB. in the counties of York and Ontario. His job is to contact blind people and tell them of the services offered by the institute. He out- lined the work and said we could help by reporting cases and also by donations. At the close of the meet- ing lunch was served and a FREE PARKING log s4.00 $1.60 $1.50 Jong-time friend Mr. aa AN uted s wemdasgsut aitetae CME BA PORT PERRY STAR -- Thursday, October 5th, 1967 -- 3 social hour enjoyed. We seem to have several items for the birthday divi sion. Mr. & Mrs. Roy Scott and Mr. and Mrs. W. Clarke of Little Britain spent Sunday in Toronto attending the birthday party of a 90 year old aunt. Here at home our oldest citizen Mr. Isaiah Irwin reach. ed his 88th birthday on Tues. The occasion was marked by a family party and open house at the home of his daughter Mrs. Bright on Sun, afternoon. An ex-citizen Mrs. Eagleson of Port Perry rounded out 80 years on Monday. Her party was provided by Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tristram and their 3 sons with their respective girl friends. Another ex. Mr. Billy Moase will be celebrating his 80th birthday next Monday. Last week Mr. and Mrs. B. Wanamaker visited their "Red" Scott of Toronto who has been a patient at Sunnybrook Hospital for 2 weeks while undergoing tests to deter- mine what to call a rather baffling illness. Mr. and Mrs. W. Michie of Hamilton on a holiday tour visited relatives in Carrying 'Place and Newcastle then spent Wed. night at the Cle- ments - Belair home and called on Mr. and Mrs. John Michie in Greenbank. Mrs. Bessie Fishley is spending a few days with son Jimmy and his wife in Osh- awa. The Nodwell family enjoy- ed a visit from Mrs. A. Kalil of Ottawa last week and on Sunday entertained Mr. and Mrs. Earle Sullivan and his sister Mrs. Potter of Toronto. These people were Bob's friends when they all lived in Callendar quite a while ago. Mr. and Mrs. Belair taxied the Aubrey Moons to Toronto on Sunday afternoon to get a look at the new grand- daughter Corina Moon. We will be losing a respect- ed citizen soon when Mr, Merrill Johnston returned to his home district near Mark- ham. His daughter Mary Ellen has been with relatives there since the school term started. We realize the John- stons stay in our midst has been marred by sickness and bereavement so we hope their future may be brighter. Monday was going-away day for our holidayers. Bright & early Mr. and Mrs. Walter King headed west for a trip which will take a month or more. Going to Expo and other Quebec points were Mr. and Mrs. Morley Bruce and Mr. and Mrs. Barr. Other travellers to Expo on Mon- day were Mr. and Mrs. Rod- ney Barbour of Port Perry. After the crowds of a week ago, church attendance this week was eortainty a let- warts didi vied HR ! ¥ i) 0 ~e - TY wg Vow rT Pe I RA Hu ' » down. - At S. S. we fond rows of neatly arranged chairs in- stead of the old old benches, and they were a decided im- provement. Bill Wanamaker representing the Y.P. Class read the lesson. motion day os there was con- motion day so there was con- the small fry. 2 full-grown adults Mrs. G. Stone and Mr. Bert Wanamaker as well as much smaller folk, Jackie Robinson, Joanne Foote, Ste- phen Foote and Heather Hallett. We will now eat a little crow. We misnamed the little Sedore boy last week. His name is Kelly not Ricky. Sorry. Next week--the usual ser- vices and hours. s8.00 Nail 53.00 $1.30 s4.00 3 CRAFT COATS, Mens $22.95 - $29.95 TIP TOP COAT (zip in lining) $35.00 TIP TOP SLACKS, Fortrel and Wool $11.95 12 x 15 Cushion Floor Borderless RUG, Vinyl covered s49-95 WU 1 .,UVU peat. oatuiuay O,.,JuvU alan, O.,0VU a.i. W ULUU pan KEL 09015 EE [AL 1ALN! A 4 Ll BE 1 LA) . FAL) 5 or 985-2581 - For All Your Plumbing and Heating Needs CALL ART'S PLUMBING and HEATING R.R. #1, PORT PERRY Operated by ART (Pete) PETROZZ) Licenced Mechanic indivdual. on the well-being of each. WELFARE The New Democratic Party's approach to social aid is based on belief in and respect for the dignity of the We recognize that the welfare of all depends unfortunate human beings, as integral members of our community, have a right to assistance at a level suffi- ciently high to provide a decent standard of living. In this social aid; however, the municipalities must be completely relieved of responsibility for the social aid costs, because the property tax is not broad or flexible enough to carry burdens unrelated to property. Therefore we believe that = a A Ls vr -- valT my ay . It was pro- 1% or LL TIS a ~~ - BBG a Sel PR SEA RAR A, TL pn PT RL Sh ye = » ~ as Sh a {A > Soa - ON Cl vs rN hs Mat te es a. . Nw , < ry i Par Et tl? I oe 1

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