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- Scugog News On Wednesday evening of April 4, seventeen ladies met at the home of Mrs. Myrtle Manns for the "Head" U.C:W. We were pleased to see Beverley again and also to have Mrs. Lil Moore. The theme for Devotions was 'Joy' based on the Easter story. Mrs. Helen Redman read the Scripture from Matt 28: 1 - 10 which described the events when Mary Magdalene and the other Mary went to see the sepulchre. Mrs. Clara Dowson offered a prayer and Mrs. Marilyn Tripp con- ducted the study on periods of special "Joy" especially - at Easter over the Risen Lord. During roll call we were requested to name the most, time-saving gadget in our kitchen. A word of appreciation for card received was expressed by Mrs.Ethel Redman. 19 forfeit calendars with the donations were turned in. There are still 7 out. They seemed to have created considerable discussion and fun. During business period it was learned we have quite a busy schedule in catering to 5 weddings, an Art show for April 11 (to-day), our U.C.W. 25th anniversary celebration (for which invitations have gone out). Cleaning the "Head" Church on April 26 and the "Head" cemetery Memorial Service on June 3. We understand mud cats are being caught, so keep the mud cat supper in mind if you get a surplus. Mr. and Mrs. John Sweetman are looking after part of the supply. If you have any old pictures in connection with the "Head" U.C.W. please lend them to be displayed for the Anniversary. Motors Chevrolet. INTRODUCING MR. BILL McQUEEN Bill has joined the sales staff of Beare He has been closely associated with the automobile business, in sales for many years and is well qualified to advise you on your need for improved transportation. Please call Bill McQueen at Beare Motors Chevrolet - 985-7351. He will be very pleased to be of service to you and your friends. Mrs. Clara Dowson had a very fine reading on the "Legend of the Dogwood Tree'. Mrs. Helen Redman con- ducted a Bible contest on name and event associations and one on trees. 4 ladies frgm the '"'Head" and 4 from the 'Grace" U.C.W. attended the annual Presbyterial meeting at Bowmanville on April 11. The "Head"' members led the Devotional and "Grace" members assisted in taking up the offering. At noon all ladies enjoyed a very appetizing luncheon. Several children from the Island took part in the Ice Carnival on Friday and Saturday nights. The Figure Skating Club is to be congratulated on putting on such a fine event and having it so well organized and having found so many willing hands to help where needed. All the skaters to did a very fine job. 'On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. George Samells and Billy motored to Gull Lake to make plans for their recently acquired lot and visit Mrs. Samell's uncle who, all his life has been very happy and healthy with an outdoor life and now plans a trip to Alaska. On Sunday evening Mrs. Ethel Redman was an honoured guest at a Birthday dinner party at Conway Gardens. The celebration was planned by the family of Mrs. Frank Bailey of Blackstock whose birthday it was. Those attending were of course husband, Frank, along with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Bailey and their 3 children, Mr. and Mrs. Hector Shortridge and son STLFEIOES (IAA K-18 34 Bill, all of Blackstock. We affectionately remember the 2 sisters as Jennie and Mae Leighton who lived with their parents about 40 years ago in the Island home presently occupied by Mr. and Mrs. O. Haugen at the 'Head'. Having moved to the Blackstock area the family retained many of the Island friendships and particularly with the Redmans. Fre- quently we have heard of their interest and involment in their community affiars. There were a few mis- quotes last week re your correspondent's recollect- ions and dates. She re- members only 4 churches but understands there were 8 churches at one time, 6 buildings being on the Centre road between 1860 and 1880 to accommodate the population Two Port teams entered in Auto Mechanics contest Top rated auto mechante student teams representing 43 Ontario secondary and vocational schools including 2 from Port Perry High School will be out to demonstrate their skills as they compete in the 1973 Chrystler Trouble Shooting Contest, Friday, April 13, 1973 at the Chrysler Canada Parts Depot, 4500 Mississauga Rd. in Misiss- auga. Because of the large entry, two contests will be held the same day in Toronto. The competitions are two of 20 similar events being held in various cities across Canada, with the winning two-man teams advancing to the National Trouble Shoot- ing finals at Winnipeg, June 1973 - 8 PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, April 11th, s = a SR ' '. i, & LX ae which had grown to 800 by 18 - 20, 1973. 1866. We have been able to locate the situation of these 6 but not the other 2 if they did exist as some have said. Contestants are competing for more than $50,000 in scholarships, trophies, tools, automotive components for their schools, as well as $2,500 scholarship for the winning team at the National Finals. We do not necessarily want gold eye glasses as printed but old or used ones to be sent to India and the Caribbean. PRESSURE TREATED Lumber and Trusses We construct Pole Barns from approximately $2.25 sq. ft. y 4 es Sandra Healey, Port Pery appears quite calm having her finger priced with a needle for the testing of her blood. 'ep For use in building: END 24 4 e Pole Barns ° Fences B Docks e Sun Decks °* Homes ° Benches etc. Pressure Treated Lumber lasts for years and years because it will not decay or rot and is chemically treated against termites. Mobile Concrete $394.00 LOOK AT THESE GREAT VALUES each 10" tung & grooved $ 3.94 per M PRICES 2x6 -- 16 tung & grooved 6.38 399.00 eal © Dh Eirsy 4x6 -- 14 10.65 379.00 8 gee IGUANA 4x6 -- 16 12.35 385.00 Se AE 2 6x6 -- 14 15.95 379.00 6x6 -- 16 18.50 385.00 6x6 -- 18 22.85 423.00 6x6 -- 20 27.00 © 450.00 'sr LAKE SCUGOG LUMBER 235 WATER ST. - 985-7391 --- PORT PERRY