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News from Seagrave This - week we are all complaining about the heat. Nothing in the weather line seems to satisfy us. Sitting under a tree seemed to be a good plan for Sunday after- noon but many thought otherwise as was evidenced by the heavy traffic. Mrs. Reta Boe was one of those. She went to Port Perry for a visit with Mrs. Marjorie Moon and later dined with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Dowson. Mrs. Bessie Fishley was entertaining too, with son Jim, his wife and family of Oshawa as her guests. On Sunday also Mr. and Mrs. Jim Durward started on a trip west with their daughter Mrs. Tendall and her husband. Another daughter Mrs. Skelton, and children of Richmond Hill are keeping tab on things at the home place. Several families even went on picnics in all the heat. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nobbs and family attended the Jersey picnic near Bowmanville. Mrs. Phyllis Wray, her sons and Miss Ida Wray journeyed to Cobourg for a Wray family picnic. The Wanamakers did it too by helping the Martyns celebrate at another family gathering held in Cedar Park near Hampton. There were 24 present. Little Annette Foster has been toughing it with her cousins, the Beacock boys, while her parents Mr. and Mrs. John Foster are on a trip west. They are expec- ted home in a few days now. Now we are allowed to report that the Nodwells and the Nicholls have both been holidaying away north (separate trips) but all are now safly back in Seagrave. Mrs. McNeil has turned up again too. Also back at home but from hospital instead of from abroad are Mrs. Buwalda who claims she feels fine but is hungry, and Mr. Norm Hurst who has a badly smashed shoulder as a result of his accident. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Don Bea- cock and boys visited Mr. and Mrs. Rae Cook in Port Perry on Thursday evening. The B. Wanamakers en- tertained their grandson Wayne of Oshawa during the week then on Saturday exchanged him for his Port Perry's N.H.L. star (continued) John Roach joined the Toronto. Aura Lees at a time when Hockey was rough and his only protection was a folded up blanket for a chest pad and a firey for- ward named Lionel Conac- her. He joined the Toronto St. "Next year I'm having the same teachér and the same subjects." Pats of the N.H.L. in 1921, was in the net when they won the Stanley Cup 1n 1922, when their name was changed to the Maple Leafs in 1926. His name is in the hall of fame as a member of that 1922 championship team. From 1928 to 1932 Mr. Roach guarded the New York Rangers net. He played two seasons for the Detroit Red Wings be- fore retiring to the Detroit- Windsor area. He passed away at Windsor July 9, 1973. His wife Gertrude and niece Bonnie still live in windsor. But Port Perry has al- ways been home. And so, in death, John returns here for his final tribute and his eternal rest in the town that gave him the start that led to greatness in the worlds toughest game. sisters Lynda and Mary Lee. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hack have now moved further north and in their place at the 12th concession corner are Mr. and Mrs. Don Whyte and their 2 daughters from West Hill. On Monday Mr. Tom Venner with his wife and family paid a visit to his parents Mr. and Mrs. T.A. Venner. Mr. Venner who has been stationed with the R.CM.P. in Edmonton has now been transferred to Toronto. Rev. Critch family came in for some fancy meals last week. They were enter- tained by the Bruces and Barrs on Wednesday evening and by the B. Wanamakers on Thursday evening. Rev. Critch made his last appearance here on Sunday by conducting communion at the morning service. He was assisted by elders Morley Bruce and Clifford Short. A better-than-usual con- gregation had gathered to bid him farewell and it must have pleased him to find Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lloyd and their sons in their old pew for the occasion. Mrs. Don Coxworth and Mrs. Gary Twiner from Uxbridge were also present as were Lloyd and Donna Bruce. Flowers were placed in the church by Mrs. Phyllis Wray in memory of her late husband Mr. Fred Wray and mother-in law Mrs. Wray Sr. At the close of the service Mr. Clifford Short came to the front and presented Rev. Critch with a purse of money as a gift from Seagrave. Nex Sunday the board of Stewards will be in charge. We know nothing of the arrangements except that Mrs. Third will be the speaker. Don't let her down. We fully expect that Gordon McMillan and his bride-to-be will be present at their shower on Friday night at the church. Every- one is welcome and that means sports friends and ex-citizens too. PETER S PLATTERS 985. 3089 PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, July 11th, 1973 --- 9 Reach will not sell old dumps Reach Township council decided July 3 to recind an earlier motion authorizing the sale of dumps in Sea- grave and Marsh Hill that are no longer needed. It had been suggested March 2 that the dumps go on sale. A couple of weeks ago Mr. Al Evans of Manchester asked council to consider selling a third dump, on the sixth, so he could open an auto wrecking yard on the site. Mr. Evans backed up his suggestion by submit- ting a written bid of $3,000 for the land. Council was concerned that it could be selling Mr. Evans a bomb. It is sus- pected that Methane gas \ Tropic tan or OIL House & Garden Kodak Instamatic ALL STYLES AUG 4th or HOME TRAVEL » COTTAGE Sunburn Relief 5 oz. Aerosol NOXEMA SPRAY suze. tist 1.99 escapes from underground dumps, and fear happen when the gas and Mr. Evans wrecking torch meet. Council had written to the provincial government and asked for advise about the most suitable site for an opration such as Mr. Evans proposes. "Their answer was pretty vague, wasn't it?"" councillor Reg Foster asked clerk treasurer Victor Malcolm. 'Just as vague as our letter to them answered the clerk treas- urer. It was finally decided that the easiest way out of the whole thing was to decide not to sell any dump to any 4.50z. NOXEMA LOTION sue. tist 1.31 RAID BUG KILLER 1144. "Excelsior" Floral Design 54" by 72" TABLE COVERS Dennison "Ranch Check' 2 ply 100's TABLE NAPKINS sues tistos CAMERA OUTFIT xse) Instant Loading Type 12 exposures 126 . |.D.A. COLOUR FILM COOLRAY - Men's, Ladies, Clip-ons Polaroid SUNGLASSES Ultra-Ban SUNGLASSES was | expressed about what might sugg. list 98° / /* person, for any purpose. "We are not against what Mr. Evans is trying to do," stressed Reg Foster. "I kind of sympathize with it, but we have to be business like." Another motion stating that council does not accept Mr. Evans offer and if it is ever decided to sell the dump it will be sold by public tender, was also passed. OPTOMETRIST for appointment call 985-2383 or Zenith 59240 AAAAAALAAAALAAAALAALAAAAAALLLAALALALAALAAAALRAAARANARNSSNNNNSNSNNSNNSS $123 93° $119 17° 317% 99° 20%, 20% OFF aR5-3548 AATTTTTTITTTTTTTTTTTTTATTTTTTTTTLTRRATNRNRNRNNNNNNNNNNNSNNNNNSNNS SSNS SN NSN NNN NAA EEE EE ENE NE NE EN EN NEE EE NN ST TT YT YT YS YT YS YT YT YT YT YT YT YY "YY "ss BRUTONS 1- >> A: DRUGS PORT PERRY'S LAURA SECORD STORE 985-251 SNSNNSNSNSSNSSNNS ATTITTTATTTTTTTATTTAIAAATATAAAAAAATTIAIAAAATTAALATATTTTARPALTTAAAALAIAALSAANLLNNSN NNN NNANNANNUNNNSSNS SNS ANN NSNN NANA NNN NAAN NANA NNN NNN NS SANS SANS os Cig