Lake Scugog Historical Society Historic Digital Newspaper Collection

Port Perry Star, 18 Jul 1973, p. 11

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

Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Smith were married May 26, at Grace United Church, Scugog. The bride 8 is the former Sandra Marie Healey, daughter of Mrs. Lloyd Clark and the late Wm. Healey. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith of Port Perry. The couple is residing in Oshawa. RELIABLE PLUMBING & HEATING REPAIRS e ALTERATIONS e NEW WORK "Service is our business Bert Faber 985-2012 KEN P. MURRAY LI Electrical Contractor Domestic & Industrial WIRING CALL US FOR FREE ESTJMATES ON COMPLETE ELECTRICAL HOME HEAT Phone: 985-7005; 274 ROSA ST. -- PORT PERRY '--1 We have moved to... 94 WATER STREET - PORT PERRY (Next to Scanlon XL Station) Brignall's 985-3322 PORT PORT PERRY STAR --- Wednesday, July 11th, 1973 - 17 Scugog Island and area news Congratulations to Mr. Stewart Nesbitt who cele- brated his 92nd birthday on Monday. Well, the strawberry sup- per is over for another year. The berries were of excel- lent quality as was the rest of the food. The heavy downpour discouraged a few diners. However we wish to thank Mrs. Cam Aldred for contacting so many people with her tic- kets. Several others deserve appreciation too but Joan excelled all the others. Now we keep in mind the several wedding receptions and a chicken barbeque. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Samells and children mot- ored to Parry Sound over the weekend to take part in a family re-union. Janet Reader has retur- ned from Camp Quin - Mo - Lac which she enjoyed even more than last year. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Love will soon return from their Western trip when they were accompanied by daughter Barara with her ~ husband and 3 sons. We are very pleased to welcome several summer visitors at Grace church. Each Sunday until August, Rev. Pogue hopes to prove God's involvement with the world through Bible Study. This week a letter printed in 'Mandate' from a Dr. Geo. Burgess in Angola tells of the Missionary need and efforts and his desire to work there in order to let these people know that others care about their need. At present we are concerned about the people of Chad and surrounding area where they are suffer- Manchester News Church Service, Sunday 11:15 a.m. Rev. B.R. Pogue in charge. The U.C.W. meeting at Marge Croxalls on Thurs- day was well attended. For the next meeting the ladies will enjoy an afternoon at the Scugog Museum. Mrs. Frank Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson and family attended a birthday party on Saturday in honour of Mrs. Johnson's - sister Mrs. A. Muir, at the home of her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. G. Landetram in Scarboro. Mr. and Mrs. W.J. Mit chell and Mrs. L.B. Roberts attended an afternoon tea Saturday in honour of Mrs. Mable Pearson who was celebrating her 85th birth- day at the home of her daughter Mrs. Charles Hadden, Sunderland. Kenneth Torrens of ~Mon- treal spent the weekend with his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson and brother Ronald. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Martin are spending the summer at their 'cottage on Boskung Lake. On Sunday they stopped in at their parent's Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Roach on their way to Pickering. for the christening of their nephew Ryan Saunders, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Saunders. Mrs. Francis Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stevens and family spent Sunday with 'Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stevens, Thornhill. ing from the worst drought in very many years. In Mr. Pogue's series of sermons from the Bible he quoted comments from another day and age which were that it is a Book of instruction and inspiration. To-day people do not read the Bible because they are pressed for time and there- fore we have lost the desire to read and ability to understand the written, word. We have come to depend on T.V. and radio. The church has given us an understanding of the Bible. 'But when we leave S.S. we must grow in our appreci- tion of what God is trying to say to us thro' the stories. Take the story of Lazarus for example. We can take the story literally and rea- lize that only Jesus could perform such a miracle of restored life. Or we can grow with the message the story has for us namely, that people can be dead psychologically and alive only physically. But God can restore a full life to us. Samet we think we present a certain profile to the world but the world sees us differently. The Women's Institute will meet Wednesday eve- ning July 18 at the home of Mrs. Trudy Zingg at Cedar Shores. We wish the mem- bers to bring the Christmas article they will show at the Port Perry Fair.- Sorry to hear that Mrs. Norma Crowell is a patient in Port Perry Hospital, w wish her a speedy recovery. Kawartha Festival opened July 9 A substantial increase in advance ticket sales has marked the pre-season period of this year's Kawartha Summer Theatre. Collections, so far, are nearly twenty percent over last year and interest in the coming season is evidently very high. Sales at the box office have already begun for the first production. "HOW THE OTHER HALF LOVES" brings together a Director and a Designer new to the Lind- say group. Pamela Terry Beckwith, one of Canada's foremost Directors, is stag- ing the comedy by Alan Ackybourne. Pamela Beck- with is originally from Van- couver but has worked mainly in Toronto. She has directed for the University Alumnae and at the Univer- sity of Toronto and Trent University. Outstanding productions by Pamela Beckwith were the world premiers of two of the plays of James Rainey, considered by many to be Canada's greatest writer. Mrs. Beckwith was asked to do the first productions of James Rainey's '""The Kil- deer" and 'The Easter Egg." Earl Steiler is Technical Director for the Theatre of the Arts at University of Waterloo. From Kitchener, he is a recognized artist and a musician of consideraable talent. His work has in- volved him with theatre companies in m any com- munities in Western Ontario. Leading the acting com- pany is Jack Northmore, with Susan Friedman, John Haley, John Hamelin, Marilynn Harris and Diane Nyland. "HOW THE OTHER HALF LOVES" opens in Haliburton on Monday eve- ning, July 9th and then plays for the rest of the week at the Academy Theatre in Lindsay. Why Wait 2 | | | | THERE'S A CAREFREE TROJAN POOL TO FIT f ANY YARD ANY BUDGET * All-Aluminum super | structure * Patented 2" thick walls * Pure virgin vinyl liner * Safety lanes * Non slip vinyl coping x Holiday Specials MUSKIN * Jacuzzi filter % Bottom drain We carry a complete line of pool chemicals and accessories. NK he NK = >t HK CALL NOW 852-7651 NE) Prestige UXBRIDGE ONTARIO Authorized Dealer TROJAN POOLS Division of AMI International Ltd., RK AKT vols Pe For MIC | | ABOVE GROUND kb 99: DC NK $11 commen 3 Yes MIC MIC

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy