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a PORT PERRY. STAR -- Thursday, July 16, 1970 -- LI I I RN NE I Nr RE A ES SEE Nr SS SE SR I ML NS SS SS AAA AP . -~ > oe - Al Christie in front of the old Breadalbane Church was baptised here in 1900. The 121st anniversary was observed Sunday with Rev. Wm. Black speaking. Photo Joe Jordan Breadalbane Presbyterian Church Anniversary Service Observed By Many The 121st Anniversary of the Breadalbane Presbyterian Church in Utica was observed on Sunday, 12th July, 1970, at 2:30 p.m. The excellent weather encouraged a very good attendance and some of the visitors came from as far as Collingwood. Musical numbers by Mr. and Mrs. H. Baird were much appreciated and Mrs. Millman presided at the organ in her capable manner. Rev. William Black was the speaker and his theme was -- "Shoestring Faith or Radiant Redemption". The content of the message being how satis-|_ factory it can be to live on a minimum amount of Faith, when God has made it poss- ible to be radiant in what we believe. Scugog News The sympathy of the Island is extended to the Redman and Carter families upon the recent bereavement of Mr. |- Thos. Redman ,our oldest re- sident of the Island. Several people have been canvassing the Island to dis- cuss the present state of the Island Church. It has been found that about 90% of those visited are interested and concerned and. wish to keep the Island Church open. A congregational meeting on Wed. evening followed a par- tial visitation. Problems were openly discussed. A future financial state has been as- sured but we still have a problem of low attendance & indifference. = A general meeting of the whole Charge will follow the decisive meet- ings of Prospect and Man- chester. Mr. and Mrs. Don Ash- bridge and boys have return- "'ed from a trip to Round Lake near Pembroke where they enjoyed cottage life: with fishing and boating. Mrs. Don Jordan and child- ren had a week's holiday at Carol's home town of South River. : ' "We are pleased to see Mrs. Beryl Pearce recuperating so well after her appendix op- eration. Miss Anne Carter is hav- ing an interesting summer in part time work for the Island museum and the Sun- derland hosptial for handi- capped children. Bill and Barry Prentice, \ . Via are working at the Seventh Day Adventist College in Oshawa. Plans for the Bible Day Camp at Midgley's Mill next week are shaping up well. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Lovei § took their youngest grandson back to his home near Lon. don and all enjoyed the week end at a cottage on Lake Huron. Miss Greta Wright of Osh-| awa holidaying for a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Har- old Cornish. . Mr. and Mrs. G. Demara have returned home after va. cationing at their cottage at Cashel Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Crozier and Ronald "Sunday dinner | guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Clark, Brooklin. Mrs. G. Freeman Jr. and Shelley & Miss Kathie Kane, went by train to visit friends : in Ottawa. Wedding bells are ringing in our neighbourhood. Congratulations to Mr. & Mrs. G. Smith on their 52nd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. M. Hilling of Kitchener, Mr. H. Saville, of Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. A." Peterman of Port Perry re- cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. Saville. (Continued on Page 15) "The applications of Mr. Peter Caudle, 156 Alva Street, and Mr. Joseph Martens, lot 99, Scugog Street, both to build a garage, were approved and passed by council. + A new feature was added at the close of the service when the Uxbridge Pipe Band played a number of selected numbers in the serene setting outside the church. At a later date it is hoped to publish anhistorical account of the formation of this con- gregation which was no doubt oneoof the first in the com- munity. The pioneers came from one of the lovely spots in Perthshire, Scotland -Bread - albane and is closely joined by Argyllshire on the West. But more of the romantic history of the church at Utica when the historical data is pieced together. Pl The pumping station that will be required to handle are completed and this week tons and tons of concrete the sewage for a population of up to 10,000 is well under way. The excavation and forms for the pouring of concrete LE I a I I I I I I I A I INIA SY EE EEE EE EE EE EE EE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . He . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I I I I A I SI A A I IA A AE NE I EOP BE I dl x ~ ei _-- i w fi y . - i: A snooping mother i Be DEAR DORIS -- We often laughed off the sex aspects; gk make up double dates, me and reading from the list I am {oi my husband, another woman sending you is highly recom- bi and her husband. Now I learn mended, for an enlightened ap- LA that Bill drops in to sec this proach. 250 woman. He 'says that he finds [EAE hat ie inteteatiay Hust to Be alk too," but is not a bit fnter- DEAR DORIS -- My hus. ow ested in any other way. band began as a truck 2 Hg b Yet he also points out that they cannot do anything about their regard for each other be- cause they both have families. Doesn't this sound to you as if he is thinking about her seri- ously? . Do you think we should keep on seeing this other. couple Should I insist that he stop making these just-to-talk vis- its? Personally, I like her. But I am beginning to be afraid for my own marriage. Bill tells me her husband is not the kind of person she can talk to and she appreciates unloading to Bill. Fifteen Years Married When I had a nervous bhreak- down the doctor told him he'd have to find a job in which he could be home more, so the company he was trucking for hired him as a mechanic, then as terminal manager. The problem is, he does not' at all enjoy this work. He has applied to other departments in this company -- but they have turned him down, telling him they can't spare him {from the managing. He cnjoys meeting people, is particularly talented in recog- nizing faces. He has a knack of fixing broken-down motors. He loves animals. We would like to move away from the_rush an pressure of city life. Any suggestions on how to make my husband happier? Mrs. H. DEAR FIFTEEN -- I gather from your long letter that you blame yourself a little. It seems you have been thought- less, untidy, and not very af- fectionate. You have failed to be the one person your hus- band could talk to. Yet he has come to you about this. Com- munication can be the salva- tion of your marriage. I can't see that there is any future for the four of you as a congenial foursome. Better take up new interests, to occu- py you and Bill on some of those nights the four of you have been accustomed to spending together. Couple this with some near- ly-forgotten courtship habits -- like dressing to please Bill, consulting him about things, and facing it when he raises a topic for discussion. You have DEAR MRS. H -- He has become a manager and hates it. Why? Pressure? Personal relations? Or a real aptitude for some practical and social aspects of the service jobs? A vocational counsellor is the best person to dig for the reason and to determine what is the best work for his tem- perament and ability. Ask your board of education or your nearest university where to find onc. Be sure he stays em- plcyed even as he explores the situation, because jobs come more easily to the man who is employed. Toronto Telegram Syndicate Pe TATA Ne TE Cr rh Ct i TES CO 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 tr tt tresses tesns sss siassesssscsncesesssossssstesssneesssodissssssssnesssssssssssssssscsssssssssssssssssssscscssssscescccscs OO 0 0 tt tr 0 0 tren teesectssnsiseserressnssesst tet ontcessesstosossseceeescshessssssssssessssssssscsssscssstsssssssscsscsccsssscscssoncscncese WE | have been poured, Picture above shows the web of steel reinforcements prior to the pouring of concrete. A ET -- »'4