The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

erm Ele, EAT 8) 37%, \Y el) y= or Api, 0 Sel Te | i i b H ' i ¢ i LTA. Y) PAY \ Barbara Ferguson who celebrates her 103rd birthday next month, is the eldest. Epsom news by Jean Jeffrey Last Monday the children from grades 14 enjoyed a bus trip to Country Village at Lang. Most interesting was a great mill, powered by water, in full operation. Miss Cath Goslin was home last weekend. Cathy and her mother visited Mr. and Mrs. John Arbuckle and family at Nestleton. Mrs. W. Goslin and Mrs. John Goslin took Cathy back to the city and enjoyed a day shopping. Miss Ann Tapscott ac- companied the Kerry family - to their property near Sprucedale yesterday. The U.C.W. at Epsom last week was most enjoyable. Mrs. N.Tapscott led the de- votional service and pro- gramme. All enjoyed a beautiful solo by Cathy Pot- ter. The plant and talent sale was a decided success. Lunch was served by Group 2. This is a very important message. The Girl Guides are collecting price codes. (you know those straight lines we see on most of our food packages.)also the plas- tic bread clips. These will buy time on a kidney mach- ine for a little girl in Nestle- _ ton, and a wheelchair is also n the project. I will tell you more next week but start saving a life. see the Girl Guide advertisement. Mrs. Donald Asling visited Mrs. Elsie Gorrill in Lindsay on Friday. Have you marked June 23rd on your calendar yet. I'm sure you will enjoy the strawberry festival at Utica . Hall, sponsored by Epsom and Utica Churches. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wilson and Marlene were dinner guests on Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Wilson in Oshawa. Misses Linda and Lori Bushell were supper on Saturday. Richa Julie Ashton were" supper guests on Sunday with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. H. Ashton. On Tuesday five members ~bf Epsom Utica U.C.W. at- tended the Spring Rally of the U.C.W. at Aurora. In the morning two ladies from Angola talked to us with the aid of an interpreter. and In the afternoon the Rev. R. Rumble of the Church for the Deaf talked about his work with deaf children. It was a most rewarding day. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Vance of Oshawa visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Anderson and Lisa. A car load of ladies visited the Balantrae Church Baz- aar on Saturday morning, Mr. and Mrs. Ross evans attended the 25 wedding ann- iversary of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Christie at Manchester on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. E. Hupponon of Karen, Mr. and Mrs. H. Hupponen, and Julie and Gregary of Don Mills visited with Mr. and Mrs. Murray Potter and boys. After attending the decor- tion service at Utica, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Goslin enter- -tained Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Goslin and Annette, and Mr. and Mrs. John Goslin with barbecue dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Watson of Ajax visited Mr. and Mrs. A. Watson on sunday. Happy Birthday Greg nkin. ARS EW IDS AR REY shakin bea dd bor dood dian bindu tail EMI The one you're looking for. JIA - tN Katie by Edna Goss "Director, Community nursing home Ten years ago plans were well underway for the trans- ition of the old hospital to our first nursing home opened in February 1970. The residents who were admitted in 1970 are shown in the group picture. Mrs. Mackie is happiest in her special chair in the sitt- ing room. While she cannot name familiar faces, she knows they are her visitors and loves to see anyone who has the time to spend a few moments. Abe Johnson is a native Indian from Scugog Island. He is blind and hard of hearing but has adapted ex- tremely well. Inthe summer you will see him sitting outside smoking his pipe. Mrs. Lekler has a private room full of treasures. She spends part of each morning on "housework". The after- noons find her busy in the activity room weaving or helping in a current project. Mrs. Byers participates in the morning exercise pro- gram consisting of group exercises, games and exer- cises geared to the needs of vay the individual resident. She sometimes lies down for an hour after lunch before re- turning downstairs. Depend- ing on what is planned she might sew, play cards or bingo, attend choir practice, or discuss the election to name only 'a few of the activities. Mr. Morg can be found folding clothes in the laundry every morning. Almost ev- ery afternoon you will see him going for a long walk. John Doupe, our youngest resident, likes to "'sleep in"'. He spends his afternoons in the activity room except for Thursdays when he goes swimming at Uxbridge Pool. He also has frequent visits home with his family. Miss Ferguson will tell you that her birthday is July 23rd. She will be 103 years old. She is up and about her room and knows visitors by name. . This year we celebrate the fourth anniversary of the new building. We are anx- ious to have you join with us for a Strawberry Social Sun- day June 17th from 2-4 P.M. Everyone is welcome. If the choir can muster enough confidence in themselves they will make their debut. These ladies and gentlemen have been residents of the Community Nursing Home since it opened in 1970. VI INSURANCE AGEN John Doupe is the youngest resident at the Community Nursing Home, arene oe 2 Nursing Home celebrates 10 years Invites public to Strawberry i Front from left: Annie Mackie, Edith Byers and Festival H Marjorie Letcher. At back are Bill Moroz and Abe Johnson. 193 QUEEN STREET - PORT PERRY 985-7306 ALL LINES OF GENERAL INSURANCE ON CY LIMITED Annual Interest 10%% Semi-Annually family Trust 10% STANDARD Annual Interest ___10%% Semi-Annually Y/2 the munidpal Savings 8 I0aN onporaton 5 YEAR 0Y, Annual Interest 10% Semi-Annually VG Since i844 5 YEAR Annual Interest Annual Interest 10% Semi-Annually