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

6 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, July 16, 1975 LLC BS SREB A A TV ) Sab Fg POEs MA SAARI REAPER £0 Le RPT Scugog Island and area news Fifteen ladies of the "Head" including Mrs. East- wood met at the '*'Head" Church on Wednesday night for their last summer UCW meeting. The theme of the Devotion- al was "Individual Responsi- bility". Elizabeth Stichmann Lenore Blueman and Helen Redman took turns in con- ducting the Study concerning our words, ways, works, time, money and life. In the roll call we were requested to tell what comes to our minds when we hear the name "Canada". Notes of appreciation were received from Trudi Zingg, Clara Dowson. There was a complicated discussion re the Chicken Barbecue, usually held in, August. For this year it was suggested that each member donate $5. instead of taking on this project. Helen Hortop will host the September meeting. The W.I. auction sale on Saturday was even more interesting and gratifying than last year. The W.I. will meet in the Hall tonight. There will be many things to discuss. Helen Hortops group will be in charge. This will be Family and Consum- er Affairs. Tim Pearce was invited to, spend list weekend with a "Major" friend at Thames- ville. We all know the excit- ing, departure time is drawing close when he will accompany, on Fiiday, the other chosen scouts on their trip to the World Scout Jam- boree in Norway. Scugog Island Scout group and all the residents are proud to have one of their group chosen. Therefore Thursday evening, tomorrow, has been chosen for everyone to meet with Tim at the Community Hall in an informal social evening to extend best wishes, make presentations and take pictures. It may be a long time before Scugog again has this honour. This will be an incentive for other Cubs and Scouts. We hope they will all be present with their parents. July 25th, the Cubs and Scouts of Scugog will enjoy a weekend at Camp Samac. . We are indebted to such fine leaders who take such an interest in our youth. Mrs. Ethel Redman is now in the new Port Perry Nurs- ing Home and will be pleased to have any of her friends call on her. Scugog Island seems to be getting its share of accidents which have involved Jerry Taylor Jr., Bill Wingrove and Murray McLaren. On Sunday Rev. Pogue read a story from "Man- continued was 114 to 108, and the members or: the Port Perry team were H. DeShane, Bert Fry, S. Collins, and O. Hamilton. Taking part in the organ- ization '"Inter-Provincial Visits", Bill Brock is spend- ing the summer at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fortin at Grand Baie County, Chicou- tine with the intention of perfecting his knowledge of the French language. At the same time, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brock are hosting Miss Louise Lauriault of = Bits 'n Pleas from Here n' There BOWMANVILLE - We see in the Bowmanville Statesman a report on Scugog turning down the proposed penitentiary, and asks the question of its readers "Does anyone think Bowmanville would be a good location?" Well, we don't feel it would be as good a location as Scugog, but.... MUSSELMAN'S LAKE - Concern is mounting at this popular lake near Stouffville, Ont., due to the large number of high powered boats being launched there. This past week a boat powered by a 427 cu. in. motor took to the water and crossed the lake in about 15 seconds. The problem is not with the people living there, but with the weekend visitors, according to a local resident. STOUFFVILLE - The town reservoir came very close to running dry, due to a large number of people watering their lawns over the past weekend. The village is using about 1% million gallons of water a day during the dry spell. "It's enlighteriing to hear that other areas are experiencing water problems similar to ours." BOWMANVILLE - Ralph and Denise Fry had unexpect- ed visitors last week when Mrs. Susan Noyes dropped in to see them. The unexpected part was that Mrs. Noyes drove through the livingroom wall of the Fry home causing about $4,000 worth of damage. Brake failure was to blame for the accident. SUNDERLAND - A large new modern medical centre was officially opened on Saturday, last week. Dr. M. B. Dymond of Port Perry was on hand for the opening ceremonies. Among those mentioned was Dr. Archer of Port Perry, who served the area by horse and buggy for many years. ORONO - Over 80 homes in Orono Estates were without water for about 15 hours Sunday night and Monday morning last week. A new well which is now under construction will not be in nperation for another two or three months. "With a little luck, Port Perry should get a new well in two or three years!" GOODWOOD - Uxbridge Council okayed a restaurant for Goodwood last week, but turned thumbs down on the idea of a tavern. Council feels that hamlets should not be allowed to have taverns and will look into adding that into their Official Plan, so they will not have to be concerned with the request for a tavern in a hamlet again. UXBRIDGE - Uxbridge Township is not in what you would call a "building boom" this year. During the month of June only 5 building permits were issued Ee 2 NA bringing the total this year to 24. 'Round-about' | J ) 0 |Remember When..? Quebec City who is here for the purpose of perfecting the English language. For the coffee drinkers: Yes! Our coffee is 10c a cup. But for a second cup of this delicious beverage, it just costs 5¢ more, says Terminal Grill. 15 YEARS AGO Thursday, July 14, 1960 Chamber of Commerce, the Royal Legion and the _ Lions Club honoured the members of the Juvenile "C" hockey team in the Masonic Temple on July 12. The occasion was to cele- brate the O.M.H.A. cham- pionship the team captured during the last season. The local bowling team of Fred DeNure and John Hayes won the Carruthers trophy at a tournament in Bowmanville. The teams of Joe Allen and Art Cox, Bruce Beare and Irving Boyd made a fine showing in the tourn- ament. Elaine Mountjoy has been selected to represent Cart- wright High School at the Ontario Athletic Leadership Camp at Lake Couchiching. Sponsored by the Depart- ment of Education, the camp provides training for worthy students in basic athletic skills. 10 YEARS AGO Thursday, July 15, 1965 Rosemary Nodwell, a resident of Seagrave left Monday to attend the High- land Games at Loch Lomond and to visit Scotland. Mrs. Florence Fallis Auld was the guest of honour at an Open House Tea at Raglan School where she has been the principal for the past ten years. Mrs. Auld is retiring after a long teaching career. In Wednesday mornings mail, the STAR received a, card from Dr. M. B. and Mrs. Dymond from Sachi in Russia, where they are having a busy but enjoyable time. Students of Room 4, Reach Central School, No. 2, Green- bank enjoyed a bus tour to Toronto on June 24, where they visited the Parliament Buildings, Museum, and the Riverdale Zoo. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Harrison of Port Perry were honoured by relatives and friends in a quiet celebration in their own home on the occasion of their 25th wedding anniversary. date' which tells us where some of our mission and service money goes. During summer months, students go into the northern parts of our provinces where they get involved in labour and teach the workers in the evenings. Next Sunday Rev. Wylie will take the Service as he will also through most of August while the Pogues are on vacation. He would like to arrange a Baptismal Service for anyone who is interested. Please let him know. Attendance has dropped considerably, since the child- ren are on vacation. Mr. and Mrs. George Samells and Billy attended a family reunion in Parry Sound on Saturday. Serving Port Perry, Reach, Scugog and | John Gast Editor Elsewhere $10.00 per year. PORT PERRY STAR Company Limited Phone 985-7383 Cartwright Townships P. HVIDSTEN, Publisher Member of the Canadian Community Newspaper Association Member of the Ontario Weekly Newspaper Association Published every Wednesday by the Part Perry Star Co. Ltd.. Port Perry, Ontario Authorized as second class mail by the Post Office Department, Ottawa, 3nd for payment of postage in cash Second Class Mail Registration Number 0265 Subscription Rate: In Canada $8.00 per year Single copy 20c The Children's Boutique UMMER SALE: Se or, om): we; [h 3 J. Peter Hvidsten, Advertising Manager Sale Starts Thursday, July 17 - 10 a. m. ® Infants JUMPSUITS & PANT SETS e Boys SUITS e Girls & Teens PANT SUITS, DRESSES, SKIRTS & SLACKS ® Infants COATS e Girls & Teen COATS & BLOUSES 30 < - HALF PRICE RACK - ® Infants SUNSUITS & BONNETS ® Girls & Boys T-SHIRTS, SWIMWEAR SHORTS JACKETS & PYJAMAS 0 Sirls SWEATERS \ © Boys PANTS % Ooi "Chubbies" All On Sale Sizes 102 - 14% The Children's Boutique QUEEN STREET PORT PERRY ( ¥