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'News from Epsomarea A verse comes to mind iat we sang in a church ymn a week ago. You've got to try a little indness Yes show a little kindness Just shine your light for veryone to see And if you try a little indness Then you'll overlook The narrow people on a arrow street. ' My apologies for the -# welve or more mistakes in ast week's news. I guess ny penmanship hit a new ow. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kelly ind daugher Shannon of l'oronto formerly of Uxbridge called on Christies mn Wednesday. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Goslin were her mother Mrs. Mary Imhoff of a month, the Miss Mary Anne Fitters visited for five weeks. Her parents Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Fitters of Beldune, New Brunswick came to visit her. Mr. and Mrs. G. Goslin and children visited his sis- ter Joan and her husband at Kincardine. ® Our congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Turner, Ash. enhurst who celebrated their fortieth wedding. anni- versary last week. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Card attended the celebration on Saturday evening. Thanks to all the W.I ladies who helped cater for the Rusnell -- Grainger: wedding at Memory Hall in Utica on Saturday. We were pleased to have a visit with Mrs. Sydney. Kent and children of Man- itoba who were able to fly: home for the occasion. Mrs. Mary Scrainage of Kingston and Miss Donna Kerry have been exchang- ing visits. ' # Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ashton and Miss Marguriete Bowles visited Miss Vera Prentice on Thursday even- ing. Mr. and Mrs. Kerry visited Mrs. Ruby Rodgers on Wednesday evening at her home in Brooklin. This week Mrs. Rodgers planned to visit Mr. and Mrs. Mel Lakey at Rosedale. Mr. and Mrs. Barry Bushell visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bushell recently. Mr. and Mrs. Al Christie attended a 90th birthday party in honour of Mrs. Sydney Lockyer of Brooklin at the home of her daughter Mrs. Alan Wilson of Nestle- ton. They also called on Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Payne held a going away party at Musselman's Lake on Saturday evening for daughter Brenda who has accepted a position in Prince Rupert Hospital in British Columbia. Mrs. Malcolm Bailey and Mrs. A.D. Christie were in Toronto on Thursday to see the Scottish World Festival Parade and later attended the Exhibition. Mr. and Mrs. H. Kerry, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Kerry and children spent an en- joyable time at the cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cottyn at Gelson's Point as supper guests on Sunday. The Bethesda Reach ladies will serve from the booth at Uxbridge Fair on Sunday, Sept. 9. We have also received an invitation to Quaker Hill. Sept. meet- ing to be held at Siloam, Sept. 20 , a Public Health Service meeting. Here's some news of in- terest to the B.U.G.L.E. Charge. Sorry too late to remind to you of the picnics to- morrow (Wed.) evening. Service this Sunday will be MIDDLETON'S Li ask about our HOME FOOD-FREEZER PLAN a plan to fit everyones budget 4 Loin PORKCHOPS Sliced BOLOGNA Beef 2% Ib. STEAKETTES Pork Shoulder ROASTS Sliced Freezer Special PORK LOIN COOKED HAM 12 & 14 1b. average weight 91.29 . 39° 2.35 ». 89° +197 »$1.19 4 QUEEN ST. - PORT PERRY - 985-2562 at 11 o'clock at Epsom. Note time change as there will be a bus leaving at 12 noon to go to Toronto C.N.E. for an Ecumenical Service with Mr. Jean Vanier. Anyone going, dress casual and bring a lunch to eat on the bus. Minimal charge for the bus. Utica anniversary service will be Sept. 16 at 2:30. Kevin Brian Gazzard of St. John's United Church, Elm- vale will be guest speaker. His father and brother from Bermuda are also in the ministery. Mr. Thompson was minister under charge of the father when he preached on the East Coast. Special music will be in charge of some Goodwood Young people. Recent visitors at Christie home were Mr. Bud Hop- kins and sisters Hilda and Mary ol Ashburn, Mr. and Mrs. G. Martin of Bow manville. «Don't forget Aug. 26 which will commorate the 125 anniversary of Breadal- bane Presbyterian Church at Utica. Rev. Dr. G. Moore of Uxbridge is to be our guest speaker. There will also be special music. Time 2:30 p.m. Our sympathy to friends of the late Mrs. Niami Rus- nell who passed on Monday. Callers recently with Mrs. Ada Munro were Mrs. Mar- jorie McCoombe, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lister and Mr. Clarence Allbright of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Munro visited friends in Bancroft and also visited in Kirkland Lake and Niagara Falls and returned home via Ottawa when Ross was on holiday. Mr. and Mrs. John Moore visited Mrs. Jeffery and Mrs. Cawker on Friday afternoon. Ontario major market for farm machinery Ontario farmers are play- ing a key role in the current farm machinery boom. During 1972, farmers in the province bought more than $116 million in new farm During the last 40 years -- about half the time it takes to grow a mature spruce tree -- about 10 million acres of Ontario forest have been destroyed by fires, most of them caused by human careless- ness. able price. 8BC 078 1970 Ford green with matching Cutless Convertible, 350 cu. in. V8 automatic, P.S., P.B., radio, white. walls, wheel discs, finished in aut- umn gold with matching all vinyl interior, black convertible top. A much desired car at a very desir- Laurentian 2 door 327 V8, auto- matie, radio, whitewall, wheel di<c yellow exterior with black cloth . interior. A great car for all the family budgets. Lic. No. BFV 494 Galaxie 500, 2 door hardton V8 automatic, P.S., P.B., radio, white- walls, wheel discs, finished in soft with contrasting dark green vinyl roof. A family man's car at a fam- ily man's price. Lic. No. FAR 883 equipment, 36 percent of the Canadian total. Ontario is a prime market for farm machinery, says Hal Wright, secretary- manager of the Farm Maoeninery Board. More than /$22 million was spent last year in Ontario for repair parts alone, repre- -senting 40 percent of the_ Canadian market, Mr. Wright adds. * Seven major Manufactu- rers supply Ontario's farm equipment needs, producing a full line of farm machin- ery. In addition there are JOEY FORDER mounted this steed PORT PERRY STAR - Wednesday, August 22, 1973 - 13 Nh Be in the children's parade which was sponsored by the Kinettes Club. three manufacturers of tractors; and one manu- facturer who specializes in a complete line of forage equipment. There are also several Ontario distributors who sell European, Russian, Japaneese, and U.S. trac- tors and equipment. More than 700 Ontario farm machinery dealers offer a major line, and one or more ancillary lines of < Grant Menzies MOTORS LIMITED 1250 Dundas Street East Whitby - 668-6843 | Dial Direct 985-302] Ralph Fairman No. DRS 316 interior 1973 Montego M.X. Villager Stationwagon, P.S. P.B,, radio, air conditioning, tinted glass, remote mirror, roof rack, radial ply tires, air lift rear shocks, simulated wood grain pan. elling, Forest green with matching interior. Come and drive it. Lic. 1972 Plymouth Duster, 340 V8 4 speed, radio, and black racing stripes, canary yellow with black interior. This is a real sharp car with performance hand- ling. A package all in one DZJ 580 Grant Menzies V8, FBJ 367 1970 Mustang Mach 1, P.B,, radio, bucket seats and con- sole, fold down rear deck, orange exterior with contrasting black interior. A sharp, sharp car with the sportiness you'll like. Lic. No. 1970 Mustang Mach 1 351 V8 4 speed, radio, buc- ket seats, console, moss green with black all vinyl interior. A car with the performance you will like. Lic No. DZJ 944 1970 Dodge Challenger 340 cu. in. automatic, P.S, P.B, radio, whitewalls, wheal discs. bucket seats and console, medium blue exterior with white vinyl roof and matching interior. A great ear from Chrysler. Lic. No. DSS 719 equipment. These dealer- ships have weekly payrolls of more than a quarter of a million dollars. A major problem pre- sently facing the service sector of the industry is the lack of qualified farm machinery mechanics. Training programs spon- sored by government and industry have been launched to close this gap. 351 V8 automatic, P.S.