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

4 BLE" 34) ~ whi nbimdodidasiiitacdmnadto dsb inisidanmeid $d AX 73 Imprinting. , Isn't that when a baby chicken mistakes the incubator lightbulb for the Mother Hen? Well, we've had our bouts with it regularly. Seems, that little girl of ours cased our now home real good. Firstimpressions are the most lasting, sowhen inthe third day we chopped a new hole in the wall for the bathroom door, and closed off the other one, she simple refused to recognize the fact. The usual 3 a.m. trips to the john have been abortive ever since. Accidents, almost completely stamped out from the days of three-ton washes, are on the upswing these days. "Look, ma," she'll say. "Daddy hammered the baffoom door." Speaking of putting a new door in, let me tell you there is nothing more satisfying than taking a perfectly good wall and hammering hell out of it. | broke two hammer handles, dulled my hatchet, and broke at least a dozen blades on the skill saw. The back of the house is tilting a bit to the left, mind you, but that peculiar twitch I've had for five years now in my right eye lid is gone, and | argue less with my wife. It might even be marketable. A house with dotted lines marking the doors. Every newlywed couple would be issued, along with the marriage licence, a sledge hammer. Actually, | got quite a bit more done, all of it half. I've got half a new ceiling up, half a new floor down, the kitchen's half painted and right now, Hawaii Five-O is half over. I'm a self-starter. It's finishing | have the problems with. But the one thing I'm quite surprised about is how easily the kids have got on 'in their new ._ surroundings. The girl, more than anything, had become quite attached to a little boy down the street in Peterborough. In fact, she wanted us to pack the kid in the truck because, of all things, he was her husband. ; "We got married, Ma, yesserday.'in a puddle." No sooner had we arrived here and started to take the furniture off the truck, than she hopped on her tricycle and pumped off around the block. A couple kids came with her when she completed the circuit. We got a glimpse of how she did it. Peddling confidently up to anyone roughly her age- who happens to be on the street, she'll ask "will you be my friend?' A quick reply to the affirmative, and the two trike off into the sunset. er Our boy? RAYMOND HUTCHINSON After a lengthy illness, Raymond Hutchinson passed away at Oshawa General hospital on Tuesday, May 6th, 1975. He was in his 67th year. Born and educated in Orland, Ontario, he was a son of the late Susan and Stephen Hutchinson. He was married to the former Ruby May Atchison. Employed by Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. for 43 years, he had been retired five years. He was a member of Trin- ity United Church and 1.0.0.F., being Past District Grand Master of the 1.0.0.F. Surviving are his wife, Ruby and daughters, Colleen Lush, Bowmanville, Joan O'Brien, Toronto, and Eleanor Jackson, Port Perry, one sister Helen (Mrs. Glen Haynes) and five grandchildren. Rev. W. Oak conducted the funeral service on Thursday, May 8th from the Morris Funeral Chapel. Pallbearers were R. Bowen, R. Evans, J. Martin, M. Oke, E. Winnacott and H. Farrow. Beautiful floral tokens were received in his memory from Beehive Rebekah, Club 59, Goodyear Supervision Club, N.B. Cook Corp., Bow- manville Lions Club and Florence Nightingale Lodge. Haliburton Lionel Clarke, of R.R. 3, Uxbridge, died of a sudden heart attack in Uxbridge Cottage Hospital on April 29, 1975. Born in Shubenacadie, Nova Scotia on July 19, 1922, he married Phyllis May Ethel Searle in 1944. He was an auto worker, living in this area for the.past 24 years. He also lived in Richmond, Quebec. A committee man with the Auto Workers Union for 15 years, he was the son of David Clarke and Bertha Moore, both deceased. He is survived by sons David in Pefferlaw, and Randy and Christopher both at home; and by daughters Judy (Mrs. K. Maechtel, R.R.1, Uxbridge), Joyce (Mrs. J. Sheahan, Leask- dale) and Marlaine (Mrs. D. Lee, Woodville). Also surviving are brothers Leland, Vincent, George, Marshall, Orie, Hygrade Fuels -- ARVICE FISHER Port Perry - 985-7951 HEATING - makes and models. Humidifing needs call 985-7951 -AIR CONDITIONING - e Now is the time to have your furnace serviced and cleaned for the next heating season. e We carry acomplete stock of parts for all e For all your Heating, Air Conditioning and for fast, prompt, courteous service Eimer and Gerald, all in t SEES : B | TU A R | ES PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, May 14, 1975 -- 3 A Nova Scotia; and by sisters Jean (Mrs. V. Dauphinee, Alberta), Dorothy (Mrs. C. Dentremont, Mass.), Effie (Mrs. J. Evans, Nova Scotia), Pearl (Mrs. A. Barbrick, Nova Scotia and Sadie (Mrs. W. Polson, Nova Scotia). He had nine grand- children and numerous nieces and nephews. The funeral was held May 1, 1975 at St. Paul's Custom Denture Clinic Complete Denture Service MEMBER OF DENTURIST SOCIETY OF ONT. -- H. KAESTNER D.T. WHITBY MALL (Thickson Rd. and Hwy. 2) 723-7496 TF > Anglican Church, Uxbridge with Rev. Gordon Ray of-. ficiating. Pallbearers were Reginald Green, Ross Cook- man, Lester Baylis, Ken Tait, Daniel Hutt and Joseph Humenick. Interment in Uxbridge Cemetery. ON TARGET EVERY TIME 220 COCHRANE ST. PORT PERRY 985-7086 ¢ [SVR VV VIVES BB rv "HUSH PUPPIES Oxfords - Loafers *16.95 -*18.95 OXFORDS LOAFERS A.W. BROCK DEPARTMENT casuals Tender Tootsies by Lyon's 8.00-°10.00 pent S55. Men's - Black - Brown gh SUEDE OXFORDS Wedge Heels Beige or Brown WORK BOOTS LEVI JEANS '14.95 $19% Regular Height '29.95 High Cuts *35.00 SYNO) 34D