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a 1 Ve = 2 ile ~ -~ oy ne SA < LAT, 5 2 14-- PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, August 2, 1978 Scugog Island news by Mrs. Earl Reader We welcome Mr. and Mrs. George Perez-Salas and family to their new home in the United Church manse beside the Island Church. They came to Canada four years ago and received their citizenship papers a few months ago. At present Mr. and Mrs. Peres-Salas' mother and two nieces are visiting from Mexico City for a period of 3 weeks. The girls are 14 and 15 and one of them was treated to the trip as a birthday present. We also welcome the new residents Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mark in the former Treen home on Con. 6. Mrs. Pat Mark is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Haynes at Stephenson's Point. Mr. and Mrs. Myers have moved into the house owned by Ivan Haugen. Mrs. Lil Moore has recent- ly sold her home on the 7A and will move to Port Perry in September. Mr. and Mrs. . Maurice Fralick have returned from a three week trip to the West Coast. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Carter had a pleasant trip to Haliburton where they visited several former Island residents. IE Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Love have their grandsons from New Brunswick visiting and two have gone to Edmonton to enjoy the Commonwealth games. Mrs. Helen Hortop has gone for a second week to prepare meals at the Baptist Crusader Camp at Reaboro. Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Harold Forder and her family for the Saturday night drowning north of Bancroft of her sister's husband. On Saturday the "Head" U.CW. served a wedding dinner at the Community Hall following the marriage of Bill Lockyer and Ute Sperling. Families of the "Head" .U.C.W. will have a corn roast at the Community Hall on the evening of Saturday,' August 26. We all remémber the visits and services of Rev. Geo. Wylie before he suddenly passed away in December of 1976. We are therefore pleased to report the news of the following memorial: - This well known former Scarborough pastor has had a wing named after him at the Birkdale Community Centre for seniors. The wing was opened by Mayor Paul . Cosgrove and Harold Edwards of the Scarborough Kiwanis Club. Mr. Wylie was Chaplain of the Kiwanis Club and for 13 years, 1960 to 1973, pastor of Wanstead United Church, Danforth Avenue. The Church has also honoured his memory with a chapel named after him. On Sunday at the Scugog Island Church service there was a special treat when Mr, Russell Baird of Prince Albert was present to share his talent in Organ Music. We were also. pleased to welcome his wife Jane who is Curator of the Museum. Next Sunday our special music will be supplied by the talented daughters of Rev. Victor 'Parsons of Black- stock. Aug days are practi- cally lall planned. The "children . always get their story which is also enjoyed by the adults. On Sunday Rev. Linstead had chosed one about a lady missionary in Africa who was taken by tribe members to their sick chief because he wanted to hear more about Jesus whom he had heard about from a boy raised in a mission school. The sermon was based on Psalm 121, about hills, where people felt God could be found. Many, Bible references were about hills ang mountains. Indeed - we can see more of the work of God from a hill or moun- tain. LSS EEO A a ¢ ASANTE | ERIN A WARS I - -% LRT R T © iat Naor LM SSPE Falcons. released in Algonquin Four young peregrine falcons were released by the Ministry of Natural Re- sources at a secret site in the interior of - Algonquin Park July 8 as part of a continuing program to bring the near- extinct birds back to Ont- *ario. Natural Resources Mini- ster Frank S. Miller said a second batch of falcons is also due to be released in 2 > Sponsored by Scugog Chamber of Commerce 'Y CECT Orr TTI Nee y SATURDAY, AUGUST 12th 9p.m.to1a.m. DANCE ~ NEWARENA-.. "Lockerbie" $8.00 per couple (18 yrs. & older - |.D. required) Owners of smaller businesses The Federal Business Development Bank can provide you with: CNR RERIN EIEN Clan J e Management counselling (CASE) e Management training e Information on government programs for business several weeks at a different site in Algonquin. Peregrine falcons, '"Na- ture's ultimate flying mach- ine" and the once-proud pos- sessions of royal falconers in medieval Europe, are vir- tually extinct in eastern North America due to past use of DDT insecticides. The last known peregrine nesting in Algonquin was in 1962. Four peregrines 'were released last summer during the first year of the five-year reintroduction program. Of that first group, one was killed by a goshawk towards _ the end of the summer. Another disappeared after being releases and was not seen again. The remaining two birds migrated from the area and have not been seen near the cliff site this year. - However, they could be in the park, according to biolo- D. Lois Milne BA. 0.D. OPTOMETRIST Medical Associates Buildin 462 Paxton St., Port Perry © i no answer call: 996-5362 at. on: gists. "We are not advertising the location of the nesting areas in the park because we want to give the birds every chance possible to mature and adapt to their new en- vironments without being disturbed," said Mr. Miller. From Smoke Lake, the month-old birds were tran- sported to an interior site and put in a nesting box attached to the edge of a cliff face formerly used by wild peregrines. Gerald McKeating, the biologist responsible for Natural Resources threaten- ed species program, said the reintroduction project and technique of using a nesting box to minimize human con- tact with the birds is design- ed to persuade the falcons to consider the cliff face '"home", and eventually breed there. He said the peregrine is a special bird to most wildlife enthusiasts - but not just because it has become vir- tually extinct east of the Rocky Mountains and south of the tree line. '""The peregrine is the ulti- mate flying machine in Nature," he said. "Although it only weighs about two pounds and is slightly bigger than a raven, the peregrine has awesome powers of flight. ~~ . See our Representative PETER H. CASH Railroadhouse Motor Motel, Hwy. Ontario Thursday, August 10, 1978 From 10a.m. to 3 p.m. 7A. Port Perry, Tel: 985-8131 for appointment. (Branch Office Address) 22 King Street West. Oshawa. Ontario Telephone: 576-6800 --_-- Port Perry Legion, Branch 419 charter members present at the 32 Anniversary were: standing left, Walter Sheridan, Grant McDermott and Allan Carter. Seated left, Gord Carnegie, John Sweetman and Bob Carnegie. : The Farm Scene A very successful judging day was held on Wednes- day, July 26, 1978 for the 4-H and -Junior Farmer members in Ontario County. The eighty-one partici- . pants evaluated classes of dairy cattle, beef cattle, sheep, goats and hay. The competitors also completed- quizzes on plant identification and safety. Visits were made to the farms of Franklin and Fred Phoenix, and Keith and Earl Phoenix, all of Green- bank, before completing the competition at the Greenbank United Church. The Senior competitor with the highest overall score. was Jim Phoenix, Greenbank. The Intermediate competitor with the highest score was Jane Teefy, Sunderland. The top Junior was Dean Dusty, R.R. 2, Seagrave and the high scoring novice contestant was Susan Chambers, RR3, Port Perry. : The Junior Farmer Inter-Club Trophy was won by the Port Perry Club, consisting of the following team members - Bob Stoné, Kelly Lee, and Bonnie Snodden, of Sunderland. The winner of the Inter-Club Competition was the North Ontario 4-H Beef Club, with team members Brenda Munro, Cindy Bagshaw, Marg Munro, Craig Stephen and Kevin Gillham. The winners in each of the sections of the competition are as follows: Dairy-Bonnie Snodden, RR4, Sunder- land; Beef-Jim Phoenix; Sheep- Jim Phoenix; Goats- Kathryn Radford, RR%, Sunderland; Safety- (tie) Cindy Bagshaw, RR2, Sunderland and Dean Dusty of RR2, Seagrave. DODO N00 S5 5552525252525 25252525 252525252525 2505050525052 5252525250 KAWARTHA SUMMER THEATRE presents DAN MacDONALD JUDITH GOODWIN 'Anniversary Waltz' By Jerome Chodorov & Joseph Fields Directed by Pat Armstrong AUGUST 1st to 5th - 8:30 p.m. © AT THE ACADEMY THEATRE, LINDSAY Adults $4.00 Children $1.50 ALL SEATS RESERVED INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS (705) 324-9111 nl J]