Lake Scugog Historical Society Historic Digital Newspaper Collection

Port Perry Star, 20 Dec 1978, p. 28

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RE eT ntl ET Ae Nl Br ThA Boar AL HS eV AT We ARES RRL CAS BIAS SE TE Rah Te a 1 AE IDR Rey BY TN PLT Sa FLAN ong SNARES BG A Ab NER Ba Red FA SENTRA STO ve EE SRR ed 4 7 Ye 3: SAE "A af LS a TL ATRL EE AR, I SANE AR YY AES LPS DU NRE RAS AA Tro SA REN ESN AOL Sar Saat T' LOW SA sant vg. rata YANG. Pref x ¥ RJ HA FPAENS BREEDER I EAL SEE LST CPR RT Ed SER SAE Sh WALT ANT 28 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, Dec. 20, 1978 By Marion King Our Christmas dinner was a decided success, with about 155 Seniors attending. Mrs. Lee and her helpers served turkey and all the trimmings, complete with three varieties of pie. Coffee or tea. A well-filled Christ- mas stocking, a tangerine and an apple decorated each place, compliments of some of the merchants of the town and Lloyd Smith's apples, which were certainly not small. A little snowman on a red or green doilie adorned each table. The Executive consisting of 14 people count- ing husbands or wives, made up the Head Table. After supper, Roy acted as chair- man, and thanked Mrs. Lee and her group. Our Senior Citizen Choir sang four Christmas selec- tins, under the capable lead- ership of Win Philp, with Aleta Leask presiding at the piano. Dehl Bentley then recited the lovely poem of Pauline Johnson's entitled "Qu'Appelle"'. This was most interesting to about eight of us as Our Tour Guide recited this going through the Qu'Appelle Valley on our -trip west a few years ago. The Prince Albert Singers and Orchestra then took over and entertained us with sacred selections, Christmas carols and some lovely old waltzes. Then Everett Prentice capably called for an old-fashioned square dance which everyone enjoyed. Roy moved a vote of thanks and once again our gay party was over. (Too late for last week) Our December 6 meeting opened with O Canada with Stan Ploughman in charge. All the members of the Santa Claus Senior Citizens float in the Parade were in costume on the stage. As Stan Ploughman called each per- son's name (11.in all) they stepped forward and receiv- ed a well-deserved applause. Marion King presented the Chamber of Commerce cheque for $25.00 to the Club, ees eas em ee -- on -- CONCRETE Basement Floors Garage Floors Patios - Sidewalks Concrete Steps t+ DON'S CUSTOM Ta aaa a= -- FINISHING Free | em wn on 1d 3 ® ® [Ze] PHONE 985-2588 gy SEP | which was for coming first in the parade. There were sure a lot of good floats and a goodly number of them also. The President then took the chair and welcomed every- one. Miss Gishler read the minutes, which were adopt- ed as read. There was an executive meeting to be held after this meeting. Our Christmas dinner will be December 13 at 6:30 with Mrs. Lee catering and Prince Albert ladies and gentlemen's orchestra and Mrs. Dehl Bently providing the programme, also our own choir. Square dancers, Programme, Choir and Bus committee reports were given. The Square Dancer's Group along with the Pro- gramme Committee, will be in charge of New Year's Eve Party, December 30th. Freeman McCullough to help. Marion Rowland re- ported for the Correspon- dence. Sunday December 17th, 2 to 5, we are invited to the Snowmobile Club Chil- dren's Party. Roy read a letter from Health and Wel- fare re New Horizon's Grants. Pearl Gerrow gave a rousing talk of the visiting Committee to the hospital, Nursing Home and Villa. Sounds like they had a real good visit. As there was no - exchange of gifts, we all helped out the Grierson fam- ily who had lost all their nice things, in a disastrous fire. Roy and Doris, on behalf of the son and his wife and family, expressed many thanks for the generosity of the Club friends. We closed with the Mizpah Benediction. N Please drop in and see our Stationery. Our books also contain .... personalized stationery, post cards, napkins, coasters, playing cards, matches, Thank you notes, party invitations, efc... \_ Planning a perfect o INVITATIONS o ANNOUNCEMENTS eo GUEST BOOKS ® PICTURE ALBUMS eo CAKE BOXES e BRIDE'S BOOK o NAPKINS eo COASTERS e PLACE CARDS eo MATCHES o CERTIFICATE OF MARRIAGE FOLDER large display books of Wedding order your Wedding Stationery from the Port Perry Star PORT PERRY ~ WEDDING STAR 235 Queen Street - Port Perry - 985.7383 " Senior Citizen news Child tax credit program fo provide up to $200 per child The Minister of National Health and Welfare is pleased to announce that Royal Assent was given recently to a bill establishing the refundable Child Tax Credit program and setting the 1979 federal Family Allowances rate. Kimberly Debra, daughter of Chris and Stella Dennis of Port Perry was married to Peter Ing of Barrie on August 7, 1978. The Child Tax Credit pro- gram will provide -- for the 1978 tax year -- up to $200 per child for children under 18 years of age. The full benefit will be available to families whose income during 1978 was $18,000 or less, The benefit will be reduced by 5 Dennis - Ing | The reception was held at Fantasy Farm on Pottery Road, Toronto, Ontario. The happy couple honeymooned in Pocono, Pennsylvania, Dex per cent of any income above this amount. The Child Tag Credit was designed to redis- tribute social benefits by direction more help to lower income families. To help finance the new Child Tax Credit program, the federal Family Allow- ances rate is being reduced -- effective January 1979 -- to $20 a month per child for children under age 18 in most provinces and in the terri- tories. The amount and method of payment of Family Allow- ances varies in Quebec and Alberta. This option was chosen by both these pro- vinces under a provision in * the Family Allowances Act which permits a provincial government to ask the federal government to vary the rates payable in that province according to the age or number of children in ~a family or both, providing the payments average $20 per month over a four-year period. Special Allowances, which are paid to foster parents, welfare agencies, govern- ment departments and insti- « tutions maintaining children are not affected by the new legislation. Rates for these will increase from $25.68 to $27.99 in January. Recipi- ents of a Special Allowance for a child will not be entitled to claim a Child Tax Credit for that child. St. John Ambulance warns snowmobilers and skiers that long trailing scarves x: can get caught in machinery, on trees or shrubs and cause injury. Ashburn and area by Mrs. E. Heron The Ladies Bible Class and the WMS members and their husbands and friends enjoyed a pot luck supper together last Wednesday evening. A meeting followed chaired by the Vice Presi- dent, Mrs. R. Batten and several Christmas Carols were sung. Also several Christmas cards were read from former members of the class. - Mrs. F. Daw gave a good Christmas devotion. The program was given by Mrs. W. Davis. She based her talk around some well known poems, especially for Christ- mas time and gave us all some good Christmas thoughts to think about. The next meeting will be "held at the home of Mrs. R. Batten and by then we will be in a brand new year. The Ashburn ladies of Burns Church are planning' on sponsoring a Bread Making course in the Church hall in January. The Myrtle Institute ladies will be there to demonstrate the tech- - niques of making different kinds of bread and rolls as well as many helpful nutri- tion tips. X This is a fun day, we learn a lot, and get to taste the goodies. Each one there is given a book from the department of Agriculture. If you are interested please call Muriel Fisher 655-3084 or Rose Heron 655-3740 'b January 6th. Several from Ashburn attended the Rebecca Lodge Christmas Party at Brooklin Lodge hall last Tuesday evening and reported a good time. The Christmas concert in the community centre was very well attended last Friday evening. The child- ren especially enjoyed the puppet show put on by three ladies from Brooklin and several children ages six to eight, called the Ashburn snow balls sang four pleas- ing numbers under the direction of Mrs. Sharon Gaggio and Mrs. Santa was also present. Sunday morning at Burns Church could be called Christmas family day, it began at 10 a.m. with a Birthday party for Jesus. Juice and coffee and muffins were enjoyed while everyone had a friendly little abe After some carols were sung, the Christmas story was read by Miss Chrissie Simp- son and the different charac- ters were taken by members of the Sunday School. It was interesting and lovely that . the actual nativity scene was done by Mr. and Mrs. David Chuch and baby son. At 11:15 there was a white gift service in the sanctuary. Rev. McEntyre's message taken from St. Mathew was "Gods gift to the World that has everything." The Men's choir sang two anthems. Mr. Roger Smith and two sons Jason and Saun assisted Rev. McEntyre with the lighting of the Christmas wreath. Next Sunday there will be a carol service. This service? has become an annual event and is looked forward to by those who have attended other years. The welcome club will be taking the Junior choir out on Thursday night to sing Christmas carols. If anyone would like to go along be at the church at seven o'clock. A Merry Christmas to ll the Port Perry Star staff and to all our readers. 66 Brock St. W., Uxbridge 852-5291 en a : Te TT" Pa COCO D. THAPAR DENTURE THERAPIST 214 Dundas SLE, Whitby 668-7797 > - 3 TT Te en 163 Simcoe St.S., Oshawa 579-8752 ----- ----- 1 - EE I ICICI

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