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Port Perry Kinsmen Club was the host club last Saturday at the Pre-Term meeting of the District Governor and his Deputies. District Governor Lorne Scanlon, of the Port Perry club chaired the meeting which is used to acquaint all the new Deputy Governors and set an agenda of events for their term. Saturday, June 23 the annual Beacock Reunion was held in the Recreation Centre at Blackstock. And very grateful the clan felt for the warm building as I since learned that par- ticular day per date was the coldest in 140 years statistics of weather recorded in Toronto. Following registration and noon lunch the president Elmer Beacock ably tabled the meeting. Secretary Joan Hartwik read minutes after which moments of silence was observed in memory of COCIC DOO OOOO! 25250 52 those passed on during the year. Calvin Beacock submitted an explicit treasurers report, also the latest facts concer- ning the process of up-dating the printing of the Family Tree. Get your order in, one day you might regret to neglecting to do so. Some of you perhaps do not realize genealogy is a fascinating hobby but entails a mammoth amount of search- ing family roots. And did you know Calvin Beacock's grandfather, now the late Arthur Beacock of lop op lon lop ne Back Left, Bill Pycock, Brian Hopkins, Bob Shere, Jeff Smirik, Rick Bouillon, Dan Simmons, Gerry Connolly, and Jack Upton. Front left, Ted Thompson, George Lawrence, Bruce Glass [past Dist. Gov.], Lorne Scanlon [District Governor], Tony Overden, Jim Schell, and Jim Lawrence. Beacock's hold annual family reunion Weyburn, Sask. compiled the first tree in the year 1949? And much credit due him and the present working committee. Sport enthusiasts Norman James was directing the younger age out on the grounds - (sorry no report). The hour of 5 p.m. arrived when Rev. M. Ferguson said "Grace" after which nearly 180 of the clan delved into a wide variety of cold buffet plus steaming hot-dogs. Double thanks to kitchen staff Ella Venning, Jean Ferguson, Thelma Wright, OOOO i DOO TT Ta Ta Te Th Te Te Te Te Th Tee 3¢ Lop Lon Lon Lam! IOO000OOO0OOOOOLDMOM ECCLES 52525¢5¢52525252555d5 cy Hot Weather SPECIALS! Garden Sprayers - Garden Sprinklers - Charcoal & Briquettes - 0% OFF a JACK LALLY MASTER FEEDS 139 QUEEN STREET - PORT PERRY - 985-2131 © ARTHUR SHANWALT Nora Little. After the pangs of hunger were satisfied the following were awarded prizes: Largest family the Edwards family 12, Flint, Michigan. Longest married - Osborne and Nora Taylor - 52 years, Bobcaygeon. Recent married - Vernon and Pat Beacock, 4 years, Elmvale. Oldest lady - Gertie Stephen- son - 88, Toronto. Oldest gent - J. Nicholson, 94, Bethany. Youngest child - Darren Hartwik - 2 months, Kincar- dine. Farthest away - Les- Ferna Knapp, Calgary. At this time Marylis Donnglemann accompanied by her accordian easily led in a sing song-a-long. Marion James at the mike was in charge of program. Dancing numbers by Wilson Sisters. Two vocal numbers (Rev.) Clarence Ferguson with piano accom- paniment by his daughter Marylis. Several selections of vocal, duet, quartette and instrumental by the Edwards Four. All named numbers were heartily applauded, as the quality was good. Dancing was in swing till midnight after which all left inhomeward direction. "See ya' next year." Anyone wishing a book contact Mr. Calvin Beacock, 7 Wooster Wood, West Hill, Ontario. Scugog Island by Mrs. Earl Reader In spite of the intense heat on Saturday The Women's Institute felt they had a successful auction. Perhaps the crowd was smaller due to many other activities on top of the heat, but items were attractively priced and many people went home happy and satisfied with their interesting purchases. We were sorry to hear that the serious case of shingles suffered by Angus Wilkinson did not improve as fast as could be desired and it was necessary for him to go to the Toronto General Hospi- tal. The last report we have was favourable and we all hope for rapid improve- ments now. Many people braved the continued heat on Sunday morning to attend the Island Church Service where spe- cial music was presented by about 19 members of the Sr. Citizens Choir. They looked very chic in their white tops and with the ladies in long black skirts. They are a very enthusiastic group and sang just beautifully. We shall look forward to having them again. We are also pleased to have.a social period with them after the service while sharing a tasty lunch, Next Sunday the special music will be conducted by Margaret Van Camp and our own choir will sing number 37 in the blue book. So try to be present tho' there will not be a Thursday practice. We wish. to thank the. ladies who provided lunch and help on Sunday. It was very nice to see Cliff Love and Clarence Carter able to attend again. Many Island families have shared in the seeming epi- demic of chicken pox. This week: Sandra Pearce is at Camp Quin-Mo-Lac with her friend from Port Perry. Last Tuesday, a large number of 4H members visit- ed several farms in the area to judge cattle. Among those visited were farms of Jack Chambers, Murray Jackson, Earle Lunney and Harold Forder. Following the judg- ing they met at the Commun- ity -Hall. Mr. Jim Wilson is now living in the Nursing Home where life seems to be much better for him. DINING SPECIALS PORT TAVERN 203 WATER STREET 985-3281 Friday & Saturday - 5to 8 p.m. JULY 20 & 21 Bar-B-Q Spareribs. ... $3.95 Veal Cutlets. ........ $3.95 FREE SALAD BAR 4 * Terry Short Sets * Baby Doll Sets * Playsuits * Short Nighties. TOP DRAWERS 146 QUEEN STREET - PORT PERRY Summer Sale * Cole of California Swimwear * Various Styles of Cover-ups All Items Greatly Reduced! Sale Begins July 18th, 1979 Merchandise Not Exactly as Illustrated. ~ ONE OF THE FINEST SELECTIONS OF NEW PONTIAC BUICK GMC TRUCKS PARISIENNE GRAND PRIX LE MANS PHOENIX SUNBIRD "GUS BROWN Pontiac suck Lo. PARK AVENUE LE SABRE REGAL CENTURY SKYLARK SKYHAWK 1201 & 1220 Dundas Street East AND GOODWILL USED CARS AND TRUCKS 668-2133 668-5846