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oy: NE Eo SE WA REE Te as AICI a Soe bo A BEER RS SEY RA ey A a MS el Sh SHTSAE ag na Findlay 2 -- PORT PERRY STAR _-- Tuesday, Sept. 16, 1975 Up = Down the Street Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cook and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Harrison attended a dinner 'and dance in Toronto on Wednesday evening for Mr. George Alexander who retired from the Fire Mar- shalls office after 28 years of service. Scugog Fire Hall No. 1 held their annual childrens picnic on Sunday at Birdseye Centre Park. All enjoyed the -games and contest planned by the committee. In connection with a meet-," ing on September 24, Brook- lin Horticultural Society is also holding a flower show in Mount Zion Hall. The Oshawa Garden Club has also' agreed to be present with their Mum Show. This show is open to any society in the Region and the best Decorative and best Mum will be selected. A slide presentation of the Society's activities last year can be seen in the basement of Brooklin United Church.- Neil T.. Malcolm, Black- stock paid $5,000. for FDF Empress Arlene at a recent Holstein--dispersal - sale by Dairy Farms, Maple, Ontario. An average price of $866. was paid for 219 head for a total of $189,570. A welcome is extended to Mr. Fred Walker, the newest merchant on Queen Street. The store is located next to the STAR and is named Fred's Hobby Shop, and the CHRIS ALLEN ALUMINUM Wrap your home in a "Winter warm -Summer cool" blanket of insulated Aluminum. No Painting - Guaranteed 20 years FREE ESTIMATES CALL 985-3747 various items he sells are , just that. His choice of goods should satisfy a gré@t many hobbyists. Scugog Public Library invites you to come to R. H. Cornish Public School at 8:00 p.m., :Wed., September 24, and be entertained'by Global Village Theatre. This pre- sentation is cglled Modern Fables, and is designed to appeal to people of all ages. » Modern Fables was given 24 times at the Canadian National Exhibition 1975 and has been seen in 13 major Canadian cities. Following the program here, cookies and coffee will be served and the actors will be available to ans®er quest- ions. There is no admission charge as this program is part of Ontario Outreach, and is sponsored by Central Ontario Regional Library system (CORL) through a provincial grant. The Ladies Auxiliary of the Royal Canadian Legion "Branch 419 at their monthly meeting with president June Symes presiding, made a donation of $50.00 to the Sea Cadets, also $50.00 to the Boy Scouts. A pub night is being planned for later in Septem- ber, watch the Coming Events in this paper. A list of upcoming banquets was made known for catering, and a social evening is plan- ned for October 28 with Hallowe'en custumes to be worn. Ah ALi, ALCAN ONE OF CANADA' S MOST INNOVATIVE THEATRE GROUPS! § THE NEW GLOBAL i VILLAGE STORY THEATRE | will perform a series of Modern Fables at the R. H. CORNISH PUBLIC SCHOOL PORT PERRY for the Scugog Township Public Library, on Wednesday, September 24 at 8 p.m. 1 1 | I 1 L I | This series of five or six fables is performed in pantomime and led by a | narrator. The New Global Village Story Theatre has performed across : Canada and its fables demonstrate the vitality, artistry and excitement of live theatre-in-the-round. L ( ( { [| [| FREE TO ALL AGE GROUPS EVERYONE WELCOME Sponsored by a grant.from the ministry of culture and recreation and co-ordinated by the public library and the Central Ontario Regional Library 0 News from Seagrave and area At time of writing, that stork is still slowly circling over our village. Hopefuly, by next week he will have made his long anticipated visit. | This past week found our schedule more organized as routine meetings took place. _ Unit 2 UCW. met at the home of Mrs. Roy Puckrin Monday evening. Mrs. Diane Puckrin opéned the meeting with a reading on'friend-- ship". A cogkbook report was given apd the committee wants to thank all the ladies who donated recipes for our book which we hope to-have for sale by early October. Keep watch for further de- tails remembering a cook- book with tested recipes makes a lasting Christmas gift or shower gift for any new bride. Dust off the old bowling ball husbands and pull up your socks as an evening of bowling and perhaps a piZza. party is tentatively planned for Saturday, Oct. 18 for Unit 2 husbands and wives. Mrs. Betty Somerville read us a very appropriate poem on reaching 30 years and our hostess served lunch Branton, Scott Branton, Dar- ren Desautels, Mrs. Bonnie Branton, Mrs. Betty Somer- at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Roundéll. The countdown on Chris- ville and Don Beacock. ~~ mas now stands at 102 days Carol Sturman earned her eight year diploma; Year 2 -seal was given to Lee Bea- cock; Year 3 JoJo Stone, Paul and Robert Wanamak- and just fgr the record Hal- lowe'en is 47 days away. Thanksgiving - 29 'days and last but certainly not least Seagrave annual "er, Ted Sturman; Year 57 Supper is just 52 days off. thus ending our September : meeting. Our next meeting will be held October 6 at the home of Mrs. Eleanor-Sturman. Plah---- to attend and bring a friend. The general UCW meeting was held at the church on Wednesday evening with . Mrs. Marilyn Puckrin in charge of the worship and "program. Mrs. Pat Procun- ier took us to Spain by way of ~ colourful slides from their recent European tour. A nominating' committee of Mrs. Glenda Hutcheon and Mrs. Reta Boe was formed. Any resignations must be made known to these ladies. Our Fellowship Sister Night was decided to be held Nov. -24 again meeting at Haugens -- Restaurant where we find out who our sister has been all year with an exchange of small gifts. Sunday School and Church combined on Sunday at 10 a.m. for Rally Day Service. Mr. Bruce Carr rendered us a beautiful solo with our organist Mrs. Joan, Lee 'acéompanying Rev. Round- ell assisted by Mr. Ken Stur- man gave diplomas and seals to the following child- ren and adults who complet- ed a year of near perfect attendance in our Sunday School. First year diplomas went "to Blair Beacock, Shane Branton, Melody Anne Som- erville, Annette Foster, Joy <> Kimmie Stone and Connie Carr; Year 7 Angie Stone and Mark Sturman; Year 9 Karen Carr, Cathy Carr, Jo-Anne Nobbs; jg Year 1 Raymond Nobbs; Year 1 Bill Short; Year 15 Lar Short; Year 20 Mrs.. Fern Tobin; Mrs. Anne Clements was given an Honourable Mention for 39 years of at- tendance. This is a fine showing and tells the strength of the Sunday School 'in our com- munity. - Election day is almost upon us. Don't forget to cast your ballot Thursday, Sept. 18. We have all heard the various parties promises so this correspondent will not delve any further into it. Keep in mind the October meeting on the 8th to be held BEARE GM MOTORS CHEVROLET - Get out those roasting pans gals the day is fast approach- ing. Mr. and Mrs. Don Beacock attended 'the yearly. corn " roast at the farm of Mr. and Mrs. Stan Feasby in Good- wood Saturday evening. Down the river this week in the former Reid home Mr. and Mrs. Art Hammond have settled. We welcome them to our community. We are glad to report that Mr. Dale Procunier is recov- .ering from an operation in Port Perry Community Hos- pital. . Mr. and Mrs. Heywood Short entertained Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Patterson of Edwin, Manitoba and Mrs. Gladys Short on Monday evening. Mrs. Third has been enter- OLE Turkey "taining this week with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Taylor and Patsy from Lake Kashaga- wigamag, Haliburton, arriv- LL 4 ing Monday and spending a iy few days. Also Mrs. Della & Spring from Thornhill and Mr. and Mrs. Gord Ingelton Pefferlaw visited with her. ' Among the Seagravers attending History In Action weekend in Brougham on Sunday wére Mr. and Mrs, Charles Shoft, Mr. and Mrs. * Don Hunter and Mr. and Mrs. Len Somerville. . Mr. and Mrs, Bert Wana- maker did it up in fine style Sunday when they took their sons, Ron, Neil and Bill and wives and families out for dinner at Rockhaven in Peterborough, Miss Judy Newman received many lovely gifts at a mis- cellaneous shower given at the church Saturday evening by her aunt Mrs. McNeil. Please call 985-3595 with your news items for next week. "Happiness adds and mul--- tiplies as we divide it with others." ~ "7 { D ~ SYNOVE = weg WalGhers... animal health service Join the WITH PROVEN RESULTS There's a valuable profit tip for you in the experiences of the many farmers and ranchers who have joined the Synovex weight watchers. Many of these people who have implanted their cattle with Synovex growth promoting hormones say they're able to average daily gains as high as 12.2%, and feed" conversion as Righ as 9.3% over untreated controls. Sound interesting? Let us give you all the facts about Synovex- - the cattle impJants for top weight gains and feed efficiency. WALLACE MARLOW Co. Ltd. BLACKSTOCK, tel. (416) 986-4201 ( SH Nae