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£- a EE aa Scugog Island news By Mrs. Earl Reader We wish to extend sym- pathy to the family of Mr. Gordon Collins who passed away last week. Gordon had lived most of his life at the Head of the Island and had made many contacts when he went threshing for the farmers. His wife, Gertie, was dearly loved by all who knew her, and had passed away eight years ago. The "Head" ladies who had so many contacts with "the family were pleased to be able to serve a lunch at the Prentice home and meet all 12 sons and daughters along with their families. We also wish to express sympathy to Mrs. Joan Aldred and family who, last week, lost a very dear friend in the person of Connie Thom" of Oshawa. On Sunday a beautiful floral arrange- ment, in her memory was on the Island Church Commun- ion table, which she had helped Joan decorate for Thanksgiving. On Wednesday evening, the "Head" U.C.W. met at the home of Mrs. Clifford Redman with 21 ladies pre- Food For Thought" "by Theiler Fresh fruit. salad tastes 'great with lime-juice and sugar dressing (and the juice keeps the fruits from darkening). In Me- xico, they add bright sliced beets and unsalted peanuts. To garnish cold meat platters, cut small sweet pickles in length-wise slices almost to the end. Spread apart like -a fan. VERY ripe avocado? Mash it and "mid with sour cream for Green Goddess salad dressing. Use a Thermos jug to keep Hollandaise sauce warm (overheating will make it curdle). When Victoria was the Queen, Indian servants in the palace prepared curry every day, just in case a 'visiting Oriental' ashen for it. Just in case YOU drop by, we've got a whole menu-ful of delicious dishes for you to 'eat at the Dairy Bar on the Waterfront Port Perry -- 985-8611 Do drop by today for a wonderful lunch. sent. We were pleased to welcome Doreen Adam and Linda Parry as new mem- bers and Mrs: Eastwood and Mrs. Paziuk as guests. After devotions, the roll - call suggested that we name --a 1977 activity of the U.C.W. that stood out in our memories. Appreciation correspon- dence was received from Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hortop, the Hospital Auxiliary and Eliz- abeth and David Chinn. As a representative of the Hospital Auxiliary, Irene Carter gave a very interest- ing report of the year's accomplishments and drew special attention to the new Hospital drapes. The president, Marion Carter, presented a chart of suggested budget donations to various organizations and asked for comments and approval. It was moved that we increase our donation to the Hospital Auxiliary from $20.00 to $25.00 in recognition of their 25th Anniversary, otherwise the proposed bud- get was accepted as follows: Oshawa Presbytery $5.00; Bursary Fund (toward train- ing new ministers) $25.00; Mission and Service Fund (up 10 per cent) $82.50 plus regular $28.00; Bible Society $20.00; Scott Mission $20.00; Fred Victor Mission $25.00; C.N.LB. $10.00; Anduhyaun House (a home for Indian girls) $10.00; Super gift (for the needy) $15.00; Camp Quin-Mo-Lac $50.00; General Church Fund $1,300.00. Jack Frost goods (knitted goods) are sent to Nursing Homes or needy. Quilts or blankets are sent to disaster areas, used stamps are .sent to the Leprosy Mission. The date for our Mystery Sister supper was changed to Friday, Becember 2. So we especially expect Joyce H. to come along with the 26 others to the Island Com- munity Hall at 6:30 P.M. where Bunny's Food Service will bring the hot and cold - §& supper for our pleasure, previous to an evening of fun, including gifts of $2.00 value if possible. We also plan a pot luck community dinner for all the ladies of the 'Head' Com- munity, including the resid- ents of the beaches. It will be at the Island Community Hall, too. Soreserve the date of Thursday, December 8. We hope everyone will be contacted by the Committee. - This is a good time to meet your neighbours. As our U.C.W. uses the Community Hall frequently, it was considered very fitting that we give a sizeable don- ation, at this time, toward a new stove and pay the balance in 1978. After Christmas we hope to work on two more quilts now that we have more qual- First Anniversary FROM THE BOTTOM OF MY HEART JUST TWO LITTLE WORDS MEAN AWHOLE LOT THANK YOU! And Hoping You Will Celebrate with Us at The HAIR SHOPPE 176 Perry Street, Port Perry. NOVEMBER 17,18 & 19 Free Refreshments For appointments call 985-2532 PP ha ified quilters. On Sunday, the Church at- tendance was satisfactory in all departments except the choir. "We assuine they are tuning their voices for the anticipated concert on Mon. November 14 at the Church at 7:45 p.m. when Mr. Joseph Henk from Detroit, Mich., will come as the musical consultants for Baldwin organs to prove what our new organ is capable of. The Prince Albert Orchestra will again be present. And, we already know how they can please an audience. The Church choir is also pre- pared to entertain you. Then there will be some surprise guests with their talents. After this variety program you will be invited to stay for lunch. Of course, for all this, adults, students and children will be expected to pay ad- missions given in Coming Events. The proceeds will defray expenses and we hope swell our anticipated music fund. We appreciate the two more donations given toward the orgay Fund. We hope you can<all come and see what your organ can do. Later on there will be a dedication ceremony and the record book will be on dis- play. Now let us announce our special Church Service for November 13. The Kiwanis 2'8" x 210 Club of Scarborough where Rev. Wiley was a member will be present to conduct a Remembrance Day Service similar to last years except that we shall also wish to remember Rev. Wiley and his work on the Island and at Manchester. Try to be pre- sent and show your appreci- ation to these people who give their time for us. - If anyone is interested in joining the Island Church, please call Rev. Linstead. Baptism Sunday has been set for December 4. White Gift Sunday and evening concert by Sunday School for Dec. 11. Thursday evening, Nov. 17, 'there is an important Official Board meeting at the Island Church. Please plan to be there, especially if you are a member or interested in the Ministry of the Church. On Thursday, there was a very interesting cooking course given at the Island Hall from 9:30 until after 3 p.m. when Christena Pren- . tice and Connie Haigh demonstrated to 15 ladies of the Women's Institute and guests what they had learned in their two-day course on nutrition and balanced food from dairy products. With help from those present, they assembled eight delectable dishes which were then eaten as the recipe books were given to each for further use. Mill Finish ARISTOCRAT 1%" STORM DOORS Mill Finish Classic Double Hung or $6295 | [ORE | HEY | IE Directors elected for Durham F.0.A. The Durham Region Fed- eration of Agriculture held its annual meeting at the Immaculate Conception Church Hall,. Port Perry, October 25th. The following directors for . each municipality were elec- ted: Scugog - Ted Jensen, Jack Chambers, Lawrence Mec- Laughlin, Merrill Van Camp, Art Catton, Richard Van Camp. Oshawa: Lloyd Evans, Hubert Schillings, Wm. Werry, Murray Mountjoy, Harold Luke. The membership also elec- ted Provincial Directors at this meeting - John Noble, Uxbridge, will represent Durham West, and Merrill Van Camp, Scugog, repre- The hunters will not enjoy this weather much for their activities and change of scenery. Last week Eliza- beth Stichmann didn't even have to leave the comfort of her home as she looked from her window for nearly an hour upon a beautiful real- life scene of family life, « exhibited in feeding, concern and protection -by the buck deer for his mate. from 20% | senting Durham East. Delegates elected to go to Hamilton on November 28, 29 and 30 for the Ontario Feder- ation of Agriculture Annual Meeting are, from Durham East Hubert Schillings, Donald Welsh and Ted Jen- sen; from Durham West - Murray Clarke, Brian De- Geer and Richard Winter. The guest speaker, intro- duced by Merrill Van Camp, is a local farmer and busi- nessman, Donald Gibson. Mr. Gibson has recently been appointed by the Pro- vincial Government, as chairman of the Consumers Marketing program. The new program was recently created by the Ministry of Agriculture to promote the sale of Ontario products to the consumers of Ontario. Mr. Gibson explained the reasoning behind this Mar- keting program, and the pro- posed advertising campaign. The government of Ontario introduced this program in the Throne Speech. The government wants to increase the awareness; to urban people, of the exist- ance, presence and magni- tude of Ontarjo products; to improve the image, to r-- PORT PERRY tar ar: SEE oa -~ Es Sy i: SUT ay Sone a vl) ZS J ~~] a