Lake Scugog Historical Society Historic Digital Newspaper Collection

Port Perry Star, 13 Mar 1974, p. 7

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£ 3 A Fs 5% RS Li Sea) Rk Wy ' (ithe ail EE a LT PRAHA WF po 6. af e News from Scugog Island Mystery Sisters, just a reminder that most people like to be remembered on their birthdays and anniver- saries. There are also 2 more special days coming up if you have forgotten any of the former. ; Sorry to report Mrs. East- wood, Helen - Redman's mother is in hospital again for further care and diagnos- tic tests. There was plenty of excite- ment Saturday and Sunday for High School students, parents and supervising adults when the lucky ones gathered in Oshawa for the bus trip to Montreal prior to their flight to Amsterdam then London, England and Edinburg, Scotland with many smaller places visited too. They will return March 23rd. We shall anxiously await their stories and pictures. Those going from Seugog Island were Jim Ashbridge, Janet and Raymond Reader, Marty Crowell, Robin Bathie, Heather Forsythe, Barbara Chambers and Debbie Freeman. On Wednesday evening, 13 ladies met at the home of Marie Clark in Port Perry. We were pleased to have the former Beverley Manns as a visitor. The president, Helen Red- man, opened the meeting with 2 thought provoking ..--fuestions, "Why do you go to Church? What do you do at Church?) for later consider- ation. IF A MORE EVEN HEAT IS YOUR DESIRE. OF OUR WAYS OF HEATING YOU SHOULD THOMSON Heating & Air Conditioning 985-3365 - EATON'S HEARING AID SERVICE If you have a hearing problem, or if your present hearing aid is in need of B adjustment or repair call 576-9811, local 233 in Oshawa. aw. &. Lang A certified Hearing Aid Audiologist from EATON'S in Oshawa will give a complete audiometric hearing "test, then recommend and custom fit the aid that is best suited to your individual needs. There is no charge or obligation for this service. Repairs and Batteries available for most makes and models. You can use your EATON'S CHARGE ACCOUNT. The Devotion period was, led by Marion Carter and Bonnie Gerrow. The study topic was an article on "What do you do in Chureh?" Appreciation notes were received from Mrs. Lenore Blueman and Sandra Pearce We were invited to the Fashion Show in Port Perry, 'March 26th by the Mary and Martha Groups of the U.C.W. We were also reminded of the meeting in Oshawa today at Kingsview and the annual meeting April 3rd at North- minster. For the Spring Fair on May 25, we are asked to save tissue paper, . food boxes, and bags. We shall cater to a wed- ding on May 25 for Elaine Chinn and Gordon Lunn. There is a. desire to have new indoor, outdoor carpet on the church platform and some additional scenery for the Jr. Friday, March 29th. There will be other presentations besides members of the choir. The members will soon be selling tickets. The ladies were enthu- siastic over a planned church luncheon to which the church would invite young married couples and their children for Sunday, March 31. Perhaps at this time it . would mainly be a welcome to new residents. If this is a success, we can expand to involve others. We are hop- ing for full co-operation from all the interested people on the Island. We plan to arrange for baby sitting if desired. You will soon heaigmore details. Anyone who wishes to inquire about renting the renovated Township Hall, please call Mrs. Max Stich- mann. The Art and Craft show for April 24 is already under con- sideration and interested ex- hibitors are being con- tacted. Please don't hesitate to tell us if you know of some local talent in either line. After all this business and discussion, we had a plea- sant period of lunch. Mrs. Lillian Moore has re- turned from a month's vaca- tion in Arizona with friends. * Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Heayn will soon be heme from their bus trip to Florida. Tho' many of us do not know the Vizely family on the Island, our sympathy is Choir Concert on - extended to them in their recent accident and bereave- ment of their little boy. We trust the father will soon recover from his injuries. On Wednesday, March 20, the Women's Inst. will meet at the Scugog Island Hall. The theme will be Education and Consumer 'Affairs con- ducted by Helen' Redman's group. . We were pleased to have Sandra Pearce play the piano at Church on Sun- day. We are now looking forward to more talent next Sunday. The posters being di- * played by the &y. pupils are very interesting. They are doing a good job. An inter- mediate teacher for S. S. is still being sought. 1,300 employees laid off As of last week, General Motors of Canada had 1,296 laid-off employees in its entire Canadian operations, a company spokesman said today. There were no workers laid off on a temporary basis. Most of those laid off, said the spokesman, were low- seniority workers with ex- perience ranging from 90 days to one year with the company. The spokesman said there were no plans for any future layoffs, but added conditions in the United States can change daily. PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, March 13th, 1974 --- 7 Nameis changed i Areas outside of Oshawa will be happy to know that the name of the Oshawa Men's Hostel has been officially changed to Hostel Services (Oshawa). It is felt that with Oshawa now a part of the newly- created Regional Municipal- ity of Durham, that the name of the hostel should carry a broader concept. Not only has the hosiel's area of service broadéned, but the services offered have improved and increased as shown in the director's + report given at the 6th annual meeting of the hostel held in Oshawa under the chairmanship of Rev. Walter Jewell, president of the Board of Directors. Norman Drake, director of He the hostel, reported that [PA 22,136 meals had been served WJ in comparison to 16,957 in 3 1972; 8,594 lodgings had been ACE given against 6,270 in 1972; ie 2,782 articles: of clothing [I were given as compared to RY 2,554 the year before, and 455 NA different persons had been a registered during the year ws The hostel houses and PRIN serves meals to transients INR needing temporary assist- is, ance, as well as counseling id and assiting with rehabilita- Mis tion. It is supported by wo contributions and donations has from service clubs, chure- "hes, lodge, labor unions and other organizations, as well as individuals. It is a part- cipating agency of the United Appeal. H-v-Y9 CAA VL 0) - J =X -- "WELL WORTH LOOKING FOR" mM N SARCH (QO DNC{T.Y) Velvetta BATH SOAP WHITE EATH I.D.A. BRAND QUELLIDA PURE WHEAT GERM C Deepen : OL& HONEY 7 Jl ampoo or wis | [7 DRISTAN $1 29 1.09 24's GILLETTE VICKS bl° Super Stainless is J BLADES Clairol 16 oz. dan ESSENCE Samm FORMULA 44 1.33 = parameties "MISS CLAIROL Creme Formula Hair 1.33 VO5 HAIR SPRAY 1.33 ... i) Blistex ¥s oz. or Blistik sam ~ 20Z NIGHT CREAM 44: .. *2.99 OIL OF OLAY 4 OZ. SIZE *2.99 Dr 82 257 X 5 orl % ee, ANSODENT DENTURE CLEANER $1.39 ... OLAY Y= STAYFREE LR MINI PADS 30's oS : = 1. 09 od ! Ls SVIRLALIN ES AND ANY OTHER SPECIALS NOT : LISTED ABOVE BRUTONS 5->-a DR AR5.3548 PORT PERRYS LARA mea IZ 20 ., CONTAC-C COLD CAPSULES 88° 10 LISTERINE 12] = Paramettes Chewable Vitamin Tabs 52. 19 100's ONE-A-DAY MULTIPLE VITAMINS *1.99 w. KOTEX 2 57°. FDS, jae DEODORANT SPRAY $ 1 49 oz BABY SCOTT DIAPERS 30's V4 SECOND sToms -2) - 985.2511 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT 10 LIMIT UIELAMIS

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