Lake Scugog Historical Society Historic Digital Newspaper Collection

Port Perry Star, 23 Jan 1980, p. 18

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= 7 oC vo # rn, « LTP a? Y a Sh ror Sn . AN Jt Be foc a od J AEDS RAIA: KA URE EC AVA LY BY ATE oo ton Bn a hh, 1 io he he nbs nl ni i Ai'h tbaial WML ARSE IA LY Y Ne 4 Tas TSUN RY Uh Ene NAR RNAP Wr «V SRN EES FA EL + SL ReL SN 20 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Wed., January 23, 1980 HAVE A LOT Fred has been rebuilding his own home since he started winterizing the cottage he bought in Manvers Township 12 years ago FRED KNOWS WHAT IT MEAN After Fred grew up in the Pembroke area he served in the armed forces in Canada and Europe in 1959-63. After discharge, Fred worked in service industries in Toronto for six years. Fred drives 42 miles each way to get to work. But Fred has lived here since 1973. He loves his community. Fred coached the Janetville Pee-Wee Baseball team. He was treasurer of the Janetville Boy Scouts. ED BROADBENT, FRED McLAUGHLIN AND YOU IN COMMON .. Fred, 39; and his wife Linda; and child Andrew, 13; Kelly, 7; Tracy, 2; and Mathew, 6 months. FRED KNOWS WHAT HIGH INTEREST RATES MEAN ... A ren ' He still has improvements to make. But he says, 'because of high interest rates, | have no choice. | have deferred com- pleting my home." At 29, Fred entered Toronto Teachers' College. He has taught since 1970. Fred never quits. Through evening and summer courses, he got his B.A. in 1975, his M.Ed. in 1978, and is working on his Ph.D. FRED KNOWS HOW YOU FEEL ABOUT GAS PRICES ... Fred is involved in the Janetville Com- munity Centre. His wife Linda has served on Township Council. Fred really enjoys playing left-wing on the Manvers Old-timers hockey team, and second baseman in thé Bethany Old- timers baseball team. CONTACT FRED McLAUGHLIN AT: 22 WATER STREET - PORT PERRY - 985-8435 Lower interest rates would help small business expand and create work for Canadians, especially young Canadians looking for their first career. With more jobs, we'll bring more financial security to all working Canadians. And New Democrats will control our economy inside our country. Under years of Liberal and Conservative governments, Canadians have lost control to foreign- owned corporations. Millions of dollars in profits are exported from Canada every day - making work somewhere else. Everyone knows New Democrats put Canada first. Here are the policies Canadians want: We must start developing all our re- sources for the benefit of all Canadians. When resources are exported, we are also exporting jobs. For every job in a resource industry there are five and a half jobs in processing and manufacturing. Deve- loping secondary industry around the resources sector could go a long way to solving Canada's unemployment problem. Canada needs some effective manag- ment in the resource sector while we still have the resources to manage. Ed Broadbent and the NDP are determined to provide it. Fred will be at the Committee Room from 4 to 6 p.m. on Saturday, January 26th. Come in and have a coffee. Authorized by the Official Agent for Fred McLaughlin. N.O.P.. 136 King Street East. Bowmanville. S TO WORK FOR A LIVING ... AVAL PECL IEE PET 05 8 SIRE AIL MRI CCR ARS RE 1a Visa Seagrave news by Mrs. B. Somerville We are now on the last full week in January and winter is half over. How's the New Year resolutions holding out? Church and Sunday School carried on as usual Sunday morning with Rev. Chas. Kitney of Cannington leading the service, The children and adults alike were very impressed with his message. Rev. Kitney will be in charge again next Sunday while Rev. Roundell is vacationing in Florida. Well Pumpkin Corners did it again and this time it's a get well wish to Mr. Fred Puckrin who had the mis- fortune of breaking his foot. I understand you are going to have your feet up for a little while Fred. I'm sure Mildred will have something for you to do. The stork did its thing again but this time it flew right to George and Jan Donsberger's home and left a little blue bundle for them. Congratulations folks, you now have a perfect little family. Also congratulations to Morley and Lola Bruce on becoming grandparents again to another little grand- daughter. Aren't girls great Morley! A special birthday greet- ing this week goes to Mrs. Margaret Hunter and Master Ryan Puckrin who deposited their pennies in the Birthday Box as well as Mrs. Jackie Boyle, Master Eldon Sears, and Master Barry Willerton. -- OBITUARIES -- JOYCE LEANORA MALCOLM Yelverton Community was deeply saddened at the untimely passing of one of its more respected citizens following a lingering illness as Death claimed Joyce McMullen in her 51st year on Tuesday, December 11, 1979 at her late residence at R.R. 1, Bethany. She was born in Manvers Township, the eldest daugh- fer of Mr. and Mrs. Bert McMullen. She received her schooling at Janetville Public and Continuation School. Later she became the bride of Murray James Malcolm and from this union they raised four daughters - Marleah (Mrs. Paul Bowen) of Yelverton, Darlene of Edmonton, Valarie attend- ing Sheridan College in Oakville and Lana at home. Joyce is also survived by a sister Lois (Mrs. Sam Adams) of Bowmanville and a brother Gary McMullen of Janetville. Joyce was a devoted mother and wife and exem- plified all those Christian principles to her family. She was active in church and community, Past President of Yelverton U.C.W.; a former member of the Lind- say Song Spinners and a former 4-H Leader. Funeral services were conducted at the Mackie Funeral Home in Lindsay with messages of comfort provided by Mr. Arthur Rodgers of Janetville United Church Charge and former minister of the Charge - Rev. Stanley Haines. The pall bearers were all nephews of the deceased - Mr. Terry Malcolm, Mr. Gary Bristow, "Mr. Andy Beaucage, Mr. Pat Mothersill, Mr. Ed. Wubbolt and Mr. Albert Guest. The many beautiful floral tributes and donations to the Cancer Society reflected the high esteem in which Joyce was held by all who knew her. Interment was in the family plot at Yelverton. HUGH EDWARD ROGERS The death of Hugh Edward Rogers occurred suddenly on Wednesday, December 26, 1979, at Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville in his 60th year. He was the son of the late Walter and Ruby (Ashton) Rogers. Born at Brooklin, he was educated at Epsom Public School and Port Perry High "School. On December 8, 1945 he married Aileen Pearl Harper. A resident at 97 Ontario Street, Bowmanville, for 32° years, he had previously resided at Epsom. He was employed for 29 years as a metal finisher at General Motors of Canada. During World War II he served for five years with the 2nd Light Field Ambulance, R.C.A.- M.C. He was a member of Branch 178, Royal Canadian Legion, a member of Local 222, U.A.W., and a member of St. Paul's United Church. Left to mourn his passing are his wife Aileen, sons Jay, of Bowmanville, Kim of Newcastle, and Randy of Bowmanville, a brother Ivan of Oshawa, a sister Laura Lakey, Newtonville, and six grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted Saturday, at the Morris Funeral Chapel, with Rev. E. Schamerhorn officiating. Mrs. J. Albert Cole presided at the chapel organ. Pallbearers were Larry & Jim Rogers, Tom Lakey, John & Doug Harper, nephews, and Roger Swan. Interment was in Utica Cemetery. I understand Barry had a couple of his friends in on Friday and they along with Barry's mom and dad had a evening of entertainment at the cinema in Oshawa. Happy Birthday, folks! The Sunday School class taught by Mrs. Donna Phypers are planning to go roller skating in Oshawa on Saturday, January 26th. If yoy are in this class and plan on going please meet at the Church on Saturday at 1:30 p.m. The cost is $3.00 Mrs. Belair and Mrs. Jones would like the girls aged 12 and over to start thinking about joining the next session of 4-H. The course is starting shortly and this time it is entitled "Food for Friends'. A Valentine Dance sponsored by the Greenbank Seagrave Group Committee has been planned for February 9th at the Catholic Church Hall in Port Perry. The drive is on to fill the Hall and tickets are going quick- ly. If you would like to attend and haven't been approached, please call 985-7778 or 985-3170. Please keep in mind the Coffee Hour being planned for Wednesday, January 30th at 10:00 a.m. in the Church Sunday School Room. Mr. Bill Smith from the Durham Board of Education will be the guest speaker on Drug Abuse. Babysitting is pro- vided and all members in the community are invited to attend. Hope to see you there! Please also mark on your calendar February 4th at 8:00 when candidates from each party will be meeting in the Port Perry High School - Auditorium to state their policies followed. by a question answer period. This meeting should be very informative and of great value so please set this evening aside. Next week's correspon- dent is Mrs. Marilyn Beacock at 985-3595. Please call her with your news. For the March Break NONQUON TRAVEL presents LONDON 1980 with Mr. Paul Arculus as your personal guide. YOUR COST OF $725.00 INCLUDES: * Round trip airfare non-stop Toronto-London-Toronto * Canadian Transportation Tax * Transportation from Heathrow airport to London hotel on arrival * Transportation from hotel to Heathrow airport on departure * Accommodation in London for 8 nights * Full Breakfasts * One day bus sight-seeing tour of London * One day bus trip - London to Winchester and return * Medieval banquet * Walking Tours of London's Historical, Political and Social Sites. * Shopping Tours DEPART FROM TORONTO FRIDAY, MARCH 14th LEAVES LONDON SUNDAY, MARCH 23rd. Hurry Only 6 Seats Left! FOR INFORMATION CALL: Mrs. Marg Waite, Nonquon Travel 12 Water Street - Port Perry 985-2336 985-2200 ¢

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