Lake Scugog Historical Society Historic Digital Newspaper Collection

Port Perry Star, 19 Dec 1979, p. 32

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We or Smid a re STAY am ye SA Ee Ca 2 St hh 2 yr ld rae Ses I es A a ¥ - tl - at NY ISON or ~f, a a a En a re ey oe Rl &, I ia » Sl b> ATO 2 NN NP a fh ED ; FS £4 Ro! 22 SAARI CN A wed EX SSSR 32 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Wed., December 19, 1979 Classified Ads Work Wanted SNOWPLOWING - Scugog Island 985-2758. D19 UPHOLSTERING done expert ly. Satisfaction guaranteed. 985 2991. T.F. DISC JOCKEY - with excellent sound equipment available 985 2747 or 985 8339 DEAD STOCK FREE REMOVAL of fresh, dead or disabled animals. Please Dial Direct: MARGWILL FUR FARM Hampton 416-263-2721 T.V. SERVICE We service all makes of Colour T.V.'s, Black & White T.V.'s, and Hi-Fi's. We carry factory parts. Try our written guarantee. TARGET T.V. UXBRIDGE - ONTARIO (416) 852-7391 Sunderland (705) 357-3110 Work Wanted COTTAGE RAISING, footings, foundations, alterations, and additions. Insured and will supply references. Phone collect 705-745-6170 or 705-745-6002. T.F. TYPING, INVOICING, billing, personal resume, etc. Call 985- 2518from 10a.m.todp.m. T.F. MASONARY WORK, block, brick, stone chimney, and fire- places. Free estimates. Work guaranteed. Phone 705-295-6987 or 705-745-6170. T.F. WHY WAIT TILL WINTER? Do it now. Cottage and home reno- vations. Marble tops, vanities, and fixtures. We do it all. Specialists in older homes. Free estimates. Goodman Plumbing 725-1044 or 985-7758. T.F. PLANNING a wedding or dance? Call P & G Sounds, with music for all occasions. Call Peter 579-6991 Oshawa. T.F. HAND LETTERED SIGNS of all kinds, trucks and banners. Call 1-705-786-2718 from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. T.F. Give Away KITTENS - Free to good home - two male, two female, litter trained. Call after 6 - 985-8536. Auctioneers ORVAL McLEAN AUCTIONEER Household - Farm - Equipment Real Estate - Antiques - Estates APPRAISALS & LIQUIDATIONS CONSIGNMENTS AT McLEAN AUCTION CENTRE Angeline Street at Hwy. 7 - Lindsay 324-2791 or 324-2783 KING and JACKSON Experienced Auctioneers Household - Antiques - Estates Farms - Equipment - Livestock Consignments Ron King 985-2643 Murray Jackson 985-2459 Auction Sales Found HOUND - male, blue tic, found in Manchester area. 985-7328. GERMAN SHEPHERD - light brown, no collar, Seagrave area - 985-8102. LYNDA'S © House a® CLEANING SERVICE Established Since 1975 Experienced Bonded Cleaners RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL Fully Registered Steam Carpet Cleaning 315 BLUE JAY CR. - OSHAWA > { Auctioneers 579-5462 John T. Pearce AUCTIONEER Estates - Antiques Household & Farm Sales, etc. HALL AVAILABLE Consignment Sales Consign 1 or 100 Items PORT PERRY 985-7492 For Local Pickup New Homes - Additions General Carpentry - Pole Barns NORM"S GENERAL CONTRACTING Steel & Ashpalt Roofing - Aluminum Siding - Soffit NORM TRIPP: 985-3563 P.0. BOX 608 - PORT PERRY Free Estimates Given with No Obligation. OFFICE: 985-8216 14 WOOD WORKING SHOP Pine - Mahogany Furniture - Cupboards - Vanities PHONE: 985-7679 REACH INDUSTRIAL PARK Now Open Saturdays 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. N | REGIONALRD.8 ARENA | = A REACH FAIR [2 : INDUSTRIAL GROUNDS | 5 PARK 3 ° Miscellaneous DUNWOODY & * ASSOCIATES LTD. - Management Consultants 57 SIMCOE ST. S., SUITE 1A, OSHAWA L1H7L9 Phone 576-3430 P.O. Box 516 SAY TUESDAY DECEMBER 18 SALE TIME: 7P.M. Auction sale of furniture, antiques, and dishes, selling at Wilsons Auction Barn, 2 miles north of Uxbridge including smalt ghina cabinet, press back chairs, child's rocker, Simplicity washer spin dryer (excellent) small tables, chairs, dishes and glassware, teak wall cabinet, drapes, dresser, colour T.V. (ex- cellent opportunity to by a Christmas gift) plus numerous other items. Sale at 7 p.m. Sale managed and sold by Lloyd Wilson Auctions, Uxbridge - 416- 852-3524. D19 Ashburnarea news by Mrs. E. Heron The ladies Bible class and WMS and husbands enjoyed a delicious pot luck supper together last Wednesday evening. Mrs. D. Ashton, president of the class began the meet- ing with a lovely Christmas poem and everyone enjoyed singing "Christmas carols, the meditation was given by Mrs. F. Daw, President of the W.M.S. Several Christ- mas cards from former members were read by the secretary Mrs. W. Davis. Mrs. D. McKenney was in charge of the program, which she gave in panto- mime form with Mrs. W. Hopkins playing the part of Mary the Mother of Jesus. Mrs. R. Batten, the angel Gabriel, Mrs. E. Humphrey was Elizabeth the mother of the forerunner of Christ and Anna, Mrs. L. Death, who dedicated her life to helping out in the temple. Mrs. McKinney gave her interpre- tation of the Scriptures sur- rounding these three women in relationship to the birth of Christ. Mrs. E. Humphrey sang a beautiful solo, O Holy Night and the meeting closed with the carol Oh come all ye Faithful. Rev. McEntyre gave the closing prayer. Mr. Tommy Humphrey arrived home last Friday from Calgary Alberta to spend the holidays with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Humphrey and family. Mr. and Mrs. Theo Knight attended a brother and sister reunion on Saturday evening when they enjoyed dinner together in honour of their DAB CIA Nie 14 Blackstock and area news The Warmest Christmas Greetings are extended to the Editor and staff and to the readers of this column. My appreciation to those who contribute news for it. Quite a number of rela- tives and friends attended the funeral of the late Mrs. George Cole (nee Mamie Archer) on Monday after- noon in Port Hope from the Ross Funeral Parlors. Sympathy of the commun- ity is extended to Mr. Murray Malcolm and family on the untimely passing of his wife Mrs. Joyce Malcolm after a.lengthy illness. Her many friends and relatives are pleased to know that Mrs. Helen Dorrell is progressing well in Toronto General Hospital. Lisa has now returned home from Englehart Hospital so things are looking up. Dalton Dorrell spent last week with the family in Charlton while Stuart was with Helen in Toronto. An excellent congregation attented both the Sunday morning service and the Sunday School Candlelight- ing Service at the United Church. In the morning the Junior Choir sang a delight- ful carol about Mary's donkey. Rev. V. Parsons delivered a fine sermon entitled "The Night Watch- men'. Alice Lee thrilled the congregation with her Christmas solo. In the evening Sunday School superintendent Jean Adams presided for the delightful concert consisting of carols, pantomimes, recitations and plays. The congregation participated in lighting candles for the candle log. mother, Mrs. Helena Brown of Brooklin. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rowe and little daughter Penny of Winnipeg arrived last Fri- day to spend the holidays with Mary's parents Mr. and Mrs. E. Heron. On Sunday they were all dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Rey- nolds of Aurora. The sanctuary of Burns Church was beautifully decorated for Christmas for the third Sunday in Advent. The lighting of the Christ- mas wreath began the service. Mr. Ray Porters Church school class present- ed and hung the banner of love, which they had made, while the Jr. choir sang His Banner over me is Love. Rev. McEntyre's message was God who came in Hope and the Mens Choir sang two Christmas anthems. There was also a family Christmas service in the church school when there was a film shown and refreshments were enjoyed. Next Sunday will be a special Christmas service and on Christmas Eve the annual Christmas eve candle light service will be held in the Church at 7:30 p.m. Have a happy Christmas and remember the best part is the memories. WEDDING INVITATIONS And Accessories PORT PERRY STAR 235 Queen Street 985-7383 After the service a social hour was enjoyed. The Senior Citizens' had their Christmas Card Party with a record number of tables of 32. Chickens were awarded for prizes to: 1- Weir Swain-89; 2-Clara Nesbitt - 88; 3 - Doreen Brock - 86; 4 - Lorna Swain - 85; 5 - Gord Smith - 85; 6 - Mary Clark - 84; Low - Gladys Potts. The afternoon group of the U.C.W. met at the home of Aileen Byers for our Christ- mas meeting. Fifteen members and two visitors were present. Our leader J. Ferguson opened with a poem "Winter on the Farm." Minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. We were reminded of saving things and lists were given out. This included Dominion Store tapes, used cards, stamps, eyeglasses, Canada Packers labels, Campbell Soup labels, code symbols, and plastic bread closures. It was unanimously voted that Aileen Byers will be our leader for the next two years and Lisa Kristensen our new Treasurer. We welcome them both to their new posi- tions. A special thank you to Jean, our retiring leader and Aileen, our retiring Trea- surer for jobs well done, Jean Ferguson based worship on the Christmas story. He came among his own and his own received him not and followed by prayer and the singing of "'O Little Town of Bethlehem" Roll Call answered with each contri- buting part in the pro- gramme. A humorous skit by Dora Martyn and Jean Adams on Christmas shop- ping was done. Jean Fer- guson gave background of some Christmas carols after the group sang a verse of each. Lisa Kristensen added the Danish version of Silent Night and continued with a Christmas Carol Quiz. Edna Larmer gave a verse by Helen Steiner Rice. Florence Larmer gave a reading from the Ideals, Rhoda Larmer had a con- test: 'How Creative Are You?" Flora Samells had Gail Malcolm sing her favourite carol, 'Once in Royal David's City'. Two piano solos were given by Alma Taylor, Somebody : ry a SP Bigger than You and I and Whither Thou Goest. Dif: ferent customs at Christmas were given by Margaret VanCamp. Unwrapping a gift with the final unwrap- ping by our hostess was done up by Thelma Wright. The Year of the Child was not forgotten by Agnes Waters. Mabel Dayes concluded the programme with more Christmas customs. Two cards were signed, one for Hilda Miller and the other for Helen Dorrell who are both in hospital. A sheet was passed for next year's activities while cherry cheesecake was served. Mr. and Mrs. Will Dugan, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Little, Minden; Mr. & Mrs. Jim Archer and family, Bow- manville were Sunday visi- tors of Mrs. Wilbert Archer. Parents of the Cartwright Public School were enter- tained with two Christmas concerts recently. Each class performed on the programme enabling almost all students to be involved. The primary concert was highlighted by plays, Christ- mas songs and a nifty Frosty the Snowman played by Lindy Mitchell. The Junior Concert, as well, had an assortment of Christmas songs, plays but undoubtedly the highlight was Santa Claus = (Brett Garland) coining apart at the seams. The Christmas meeting of the O.N.O. was held on December 13 at the home of Elaine Bailey. The meeting was opened by President Barb Byers. Minutes and correspondence were read by Sharon Wilson. A dona- tion was made to the Hospi- tal Auxiliary. A card was sent to Helen Dorrell who is in hospital. The tickets are all sold to the New Year's Eve Dance. A new sign is to be put up at the south end of the village by the Township. The New Executive for next year is President-Diane Davies, Vice President - Sandy Hoskins; Secretary - Donna Kyte, Treasurer - Jean Goble, Social Commit- tee and Photography - Aileen VanCamp and Sharon Wilson, Fruit and Flowers - Elaine Bailey. exchanged by the members to their mystery sisters. Elaine had a delicious lunch of a variety of desserts topped with Christmas cake. Cohn-Stone Jane Anne Stone, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Stone, Port Perry and Dr. Tony Albert Cohn were united in marriage on July 19, 1979. Mr. Cohn is the youngest son of Mrs. Ruth Cohn and the late Mr. Rudolf Cohn. The couple met while Jane Anne was nursing at Toronto General Hospital. Tony graduated in medicine from the University of Cape Town, South Africa. The marriage took place in Vancouver, B.C. where the couple now reside. : Gifts were ® --_--

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