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dain > AHR Sh EDP Zr Saat 8 E800 Ries . ey and family reside in Prince Albert. Outstanding Constable Constable Rick Olaisen of the Durham Regional Police Force received the Father John Markle Award for the Outstanding Probationary Constable for 1978. Pictured above are Constable Olaisen, Rosemary Robinson, who presented flowers, wife Judy and sons Ricky and Mikey. Constable Olaisen Photo courtesy of Oshawa Times OBITUARY: Mrs. Edith Brunton MRS. EDITH BRUNTON Edith Brunton was born at the family home on Madison Avenue, Toronto, daughter of Mr. Alan Mark and Mrs. Mark. Mr. Mark was a shoe manufacturer of some re- #pute; so Edith spent, care- free, her first twenty sum- mers at the families lovely summer home on Centre Island. She married in the early thirties and raised and gave great love to three children: Timothy and David Brunton and Wendy, now Mrs. Kenneth Bateman. With her husband and young family she moved to Port P#r1y in 1946, and became a great help to her husband in his agricultural pursuits. All the while taking a keen interest in her newly adopted home community activities. Over ten years ago, when her voungest son had gone off to University, Edith Brunton started preparing for a second career in the mothering profession. She enrolled in every course of continuing education per- taining to child care at community colleges, and at the University of Toronto evening classes. As a result she soon became accepted as a volunteer worker in the Toronto Y.M.C.A. program of child care for single work- ing parents in Toronto. Edith travelled to the City by the Myrtle C.P. train many days a week during these ten years, to work either as a volunteer child care worker, or to do her day or days work as a volunteer typist for the Right to Life organization, a cause she believed in fer- vently. Nearly 5 years ago Mrs. Sheila Dantzer, who had by this time ably commenced the Port Perry Nursery LADIES! Do you have trouble shaping your eyebrows? Do you have a moustache or offensive facial hair? No need to feel embarrassed any longer! Facial hair can be removed permanently and without a trace by ... RUTH McGRAW, CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST For free consultation without obligation call: ADVANCED ELECTROLYSIS (Permanent Hair Removal) 146 Simcoe St. N., Oshawa 579-8121 FREE PARKING School, asked Edith to join her staff of teachers. These have been the happiest years of Edith Brunton's life; but sadly it was not to continue. Late last May, following the closing day of Nursery School, she gave in to the extreme pain she had been experiencing for weeks, and entered hospital for an operation. All summer she carefully followed her doc- tors' instructions in the hope that she might return Sep- tember 5th to work among her beloved three and four year old children. This goal was accomplished by sheer will-power and Edith man- aged to fulfill her duties for four days. Her fourth days session ended, she was picked up for home, and with tears streaming down her face she announced that she would not be able to be with her little chyldren again. Later that same day Edith surrendered to the kindly care of Doctors Martin and Dymond lodith was a member of the Hospital Auxithary and a fanahar volunteer at the Hospital Tuck Shop. A member of the Honevdale Institute of Women Home- makers for over 30 vears. She loved the work and compamonship and was Secretary this year She was also an enthusiastic member of the Ladies Tuesday After noon Bowhng League. and of the Scugog Hhstorical Soc ety. A life-long Anglican, a former Sunday School Teacher, and a member of the Church of the Ascension since 1946. lackstock News by Bethany Schryburt Sympathy is extended to the family and friends of the late Gordon Strong who passed away last week. Tuesday evening Senior Citizens card party winners for October 25th are: 1- Phyllis Clarke-88; 2-Anne Manns-85; 3-Richard Manns- 83; 4-Carl Gimblett; 5-Ruby Birkett-78; 6-Lorna Swain-77 and low Bessie McCullough. Larry, Beth, Vicki Joel and Arthur returned Satur- day morning, 2:30 a.m. from a super Florida vacation. The weather was grand and so was Mickie Mouse; we really hated to return, but work puts the butter on the bread so it's said. Thanks to Carol Andrews in Smith's Woods, the Blackstock news still made the presses. There is an urgent need for more drivers in the Scugog Area to assist in the "Meals on Wheels' program. This service is in full swing but, for a more even work load more drivers must be found, if you have a car and don't mind a week or a few days for a good cause, please call, Mrs. Fulford at 985-8461. The United Church Auc- tion which took place on Saturday realized a profit of $1500, thanks to the help of so many people in the area. 'The Window Glazing Com- yin : h ' Es SERENE SAPS SSE LE ERE TTR REN EG RIOR BE RVR CA i TRIN RAY PORT PERRY STAR -- Wed., November 1, 1978 -- 11 mittee reports that there is still a need of approximately $800. Anyone that wishes to help out and at the same time enjoy a terrific break- fast or lunch of pancakes, the next date for a real treat will be on Sunday, November 19th from 9 a.m. until 1 p.m. at the Recreational Centre in Blackstock. Several Cubs in the area proved their strength against the elements by camping out Friday and Saturday night somewhere in Nestleton. George and Norma Wolfe returned on Sunday from a vacation in the British Isles, during their month tour they enjoyed meeting with several friends living in Britain. United Church Choir direc- tor, Linda Kyte is trying something new by starting an all female choir which will meet for practice after church services on Sunday, during the Sunday School Class so don't miss the good chance to exercise you voice. The 1978 graduating class of Cartwright will be hon- oured by Commencement services on the 11th of November at 8:00 at the Recreational Centre in Blackstock. All are invited Farm tax changes Agriculture and Food Minister Bill Newman and Intergovernmental Affairs Minister Thomas Wells announced jointly today that changes to the 1978 farm tax reduction program will re- define eligible property. To qualify in 1978, a farm property must have produc- ed at least $4,000. worth of agricultural products over the year. The previous quali- fying amount was $2,000. In cases where the owner rents the property to a farmer, the value of goods produced by the rented portion of the property alone must be valu- ed at $4,000. Under the farm tax reduct- ion program, the Ministry of Agriculture and Food pays half the municipal property taxes on eligible farm property. The program is administered by the Minis- 'try-of Intergovernmental Affairs. Mr. Wells said, "We will be mailing the 1978 applica- tion forms to owners by the end of the year. Farmers will then have until the end of next year to apply for assis- tance with their 1978 taxes." --. CIE Sed iS 3 Fi IN 34 $2 i BRIT St, vat SAT, ARR are tis 2 of Saber iag nT 4 * GIFTS ALMOS READY We will soon put away all our tools and open our door to you on Thursday, November Oth. 1978. a * NATURAL FOODS § * BOOKS 1 * COLLECTABLES | R.R.4- MILL HOLLOW (Between Manchester & 985. 8321 : purveyors of gr 1841 OPEN Daily 9 30105 30 Sundays 2 PORT PERRY : TOR x E23 oe ee - a oy -- Slane - ~~ rn a ASV rary PE Tre AE eels on he a (ar Te os hy ey ¥ B PRESS ~~ * AN of 2 Ts A Os = " - EO Tat he? Ph Nal Thos . Cig' iT ha SII, N Ce WN AT wae wT A HE QO Ine oo FARR Pac T" Tod yh ay Se Vor ge FT 4 oo oo hos vA, a7 r= mp oy wa NJ od TS. Pd a De -- a Ll ar TOR sedi ee rte wn 0 or pe =a NCCLS SSS rg A Al Tew PR TL IAS .y ESR A ica $3 Ne Ce Ld Sie 0 es Ye or aa ~ * 3 Ary go A "J - JUNE ~--y A