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A 1 ». Prince Albert 'October meeting by June Bidgood The October meeting of the Prince Albert U.C.W. was held on October 17th in the Church basement. There Lindsay were appointed to buy the unit. The U.C.W. are going to have a pot luck supper at the beginning of December. were 20 members and one visitor present. Eight hospi- tal visits were reported. The president, Lila Clarke, opened the meeting with a reading on Thanksgiving. The roll call was a Hymn or a Psalm with the word "Thanks" in it. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Betty Deeth gave the treasurer's report. It was decided that the collection that night would be donated to the Refugee Fund. Eva Hunter volun- teered to be the U.C.W. representative on the committee for the Refugee Fund. It was decided that the U.C.W. should purchase a dehumidifier for the Church basement. Florence Smith, Helen Wozney, and Sylvia New fall programs The Durham Region Family YMCA has two new activities to add to its fall program for 1979. Beginning on Saturday, November 3, we will be offer- ing Youth Basketball and Floor hockey classes at R.H. Cornish Public School. The courses are for boys and girls aged 8 - 14 years and emphasizes fun, fair play and skill development. For further information see the ad in this issue of the Star or call 985-2824. HOSPITAL REPORT Week Ending October 25th Admissions......................32 Births 2 There will be a money tree and all donations will go into a fund for the future painting of the Church. Norma Robin- son, Myrtle Snelgrove, Marjory Chambers and June -Bidgood volunteered to organize the supper. The meeting was then turned over to the devotional group. Judy Beacock began by reading two verses from the Psalms. Hymn 577 was sung. Judy read the scrip- ture reading, Ephesians 5 Verses 11-20. Earline Armstrong then told of the importance of grace and gratitude. Helen Wozney read a poem on Thanks followed by the singing of Hymn 15. Helen Wozney then intro- duced our guest speaker, Mrs. Jean Martyn. Jean showed us her slides of Alaska which she took on her recent trip there this summer. Jean's interesting commentary added much to her lovely slides of the trip. Judy Beacock thanked Jean for coming and presented her with gift on behalf of the U.C.W. Lila Clarke closed the meeting with prayer, fol- lowed by a tasty lunch served by Catherine Daigle, Marjory Chambers and Linda McMillan. Jaycees promote civic involvement Ron McAllister, interim president of the newly formed Scugog Jaycees, urges the citizens of Port Perry and Scugog Township to make their wishes known regarding the future of Regional Government in Durham. The Jaycees have learned that there js to be a public meeting at the Muni- cipal Council Chambers in Port Perry on Wednesday, the 7th day of November, 1979, commencing at 7:30 p.m. for the purpose of seek- ing public input into pro- posed changes in the Provin- cial Act of Parliament which created the Region and gives it authority. Scugog Mayor Taylor is on the Committee hearing submissions. Sub- missions may be made ver- bally or in writing and peti- tions will be received. "The Jaycees have a long history of activity in promo- ting interest in governmen- tal affairs among the pub- lic," noted McAllister. 'Our government is supposed to be by the people for the people, but too often by the default of the people, it becomes government by the bureaucracy for what the bureaucrat thinks the people deserve. Here is a chance to have input into the form of our local government. In my opinion, anyone who defaults in expressing his or her view as to what powers the Region should have, should not be heard to complain later if the Regional set-up is not to his or her liking." -- OBITUARY -- ROSS ORVAL STRONG Ross was born in Purple Hill, son of the late Joseph and Rosena Strong. At the age of five he moved to Manchester where he attend- ed school there. He lived on the farm with his parents and later moved to Port MINI CINEMA sss ss3s NOVEMBER 2-3-4 Friday: 7&9 p.m. Sat. & Sun.: 8 p.m. Only No one has ever escaped from Alcatraz and no one ever w Pecormerded os ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CLINT EASTWOOD ESCAPE FROM ALCATRAZ A I CC DRCOG n LULL HTT Te TTT TTT Te TTT e ITNT [IT @ ITT ITT Lo TTTT Perry living with them there. Ross held various jobs, Town, Peel Poultry Farm. In his later years he moved to Prince Albert and lived with his brother Hugh. Ross will always be re- membered for his sunny good natured disposition. Ross passed away in Port Perry Hospital after a cour- ageous fight against cancer. Ross is survived by his father Hugh, sister in law Mabel. Five nieces Marie, June, Ruby, Joyce, Isabelle, and also 17 great nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held from McDermott- Panabaker Funeral Home. Rev. Brawn giving the service. Interment at Pine Grove Cemetery. His Palbearers were his five nephews and one great nephew: Bruce Geer, Garry McHugh, Harvey Dearborn, Allan Ashton, John Vernon, and Rick Geer. Enjoy the Canadian HOT TUB Experience! For more information call Your Local Distributor: JOY McKAY (705) 357-2227 PORT PERRY STAR -- Wed., October 31, 1979 -- 17 unable to missions may be mailed to the Scugog Jaycees, P.O. Box 839, Port Perry, Ontario, LOB INO. NITE A HN iNT! anyone who is attend the meeting. Presi- dent McAllister's phone number is 985-8043 or sub- 'The Jaycees are prepared to attend and present any written submissions to the Committee on behalf of PALLIAT WEARER CER 0 ) in H ¢ i 5 H tH \ i od - 2) BB 2 +2 iE @ Foy lass Into Money A day-long bottle drive last week turned a nifty profit for the students of Cartwright High School who scoured that part of the Township and collected about 1000 pop bottles and 50 cases of beer bottles. The money, about $250, will be used for student activities at the school. (Anne Kristensen, Grace Gibson, and Judy Malin had the job of sorting the bottlés. All students from the school took part. i SCUGOG ISLAND - LUXURY HOME 4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, sauna and 3rd washroom roughed in. Water front lot, 100' x 236". extra large double garage, deck off master bedroom, walk-out deck from living, diming and 2 bedrooms, 2 oak circular staircases, 2 fireplaces, many extras too numerous to list Buy direct from builder. Any reasonable offer considered. HOFER HOMES - 416-263-8818