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

- Seagrave news Region 13h SAR YY RBI OTA E ACG A SAT a oy i 8 fe oO Kei 'hel Sk 9, CILIA PREG RE Rar ge Sea A Sh BAL ai od SLID I Bo DAL) dS Ar REATA® cd RA AAL AA PALES YEAS IAS ANTS ERY BRAY - TIRE FEA vel From page 18) will be interested to know e¢ necessary. that they are spending a The Seagrave 4-H leaders pleasant winter at Madeira are all ready to start the and will return to Canada course on Food For Friends about April. so the first meeting will take Happy 4th birthday to little place at the Belair home on Brandon Puckrin who nN Mon., Feb. 4 at 7:00 p.m. celebrated on Sunday by Any girl over the age of 12 by March 1 will be welcome and boys won't be turned away if they want to learn to cook. Numerous friends of Mr. and Mrs. Richard McAllister Island. ~ The President of the Scugog Island Women's [left] presenting a $100.00 cheque scholarshi taking cousins Kevin and Tara-Lynn and big brothers Brad and Brett out to lunch at McDonalds. The Nonquon may never be the same. Saturday morning Liz Smith and Barb Institute Elizabeth Stichmann p award to Carol Woods of Scugog -- RE WL A ddl McDonalds S.S. class enjoy- ed a few hours skating and in the afternoon Donna Phypers and Diane Puckrins class donned their blades and enjoyed a few laps around the ice. Many thanks to the Phypers and McDonalds for inviting the S.S. classes to use this excellent facility convenient- ly placed in their back yard. Please call you news next week to Sheila Sears. Her number is 985-8324. Scugog Island W.I. ® by Clara Dowson centimetre" for (wrist P.R.O. measurement) which went The Scugog Island into the pennies for friend- Womens Institute met on the ship fund. Motto by Bonnie evening of Jan. 16 in the Gerrow. . A person is what e Island Community Hall, with they eat. | 19 members and 2 visitors. Clara Dowson read a piece The president Elizabeth called "Between the ears" Stichmannbeganby givinga and Betty Ann Freeman warm welcome to everyone read a diet for a week, but and opened the meeting by doubtless many will follow. singing the Ode with Madel- Betty Ann read the ine at the piano then all minutes of previous meeting ° repeating the Institute and the correspondence Creed. which consisted of a thank Roll call was a "penny per you note from Carol Wood. A nL LIMITED "~*~ 203 Queen Street - Port Perry J [J A RING 227 QUEEN STREET 985-8011 presents Valentine Specials for 1980 FEB. 1 - 13th: 2 Price Macrame - Craft - Weaving Books 30% OFF Phildar Yarns MARLAINE'S & 20% OFF Macrame Cord 20% OFF Other Imported Yarns FEB. 14 & 15: 20% OFF for Senior Citizens FEB. 21 - 22: 20% OFF for members of Potpourri and Louise Patterson Guilds. FEB. 28th: PRE-INVENTORY MADNESS All yarns on Lay-Away must be picked up by February 27th, 1980 CLIP AND SAVE THIS AD. 5 note from Ernest, Trudy Zing (a former member). A donation of $25.00 was made to Central Seven, also volunteers to help are asked for . Reports from standing Committes were read by Christena Prentice, and Betty Reader read parts from a letter received from her W.I. Pen Pal from England. Christena gave a report on Indoor Gardening Open House will be Jan. 31st from 2 pm. to 4 p.m. at Greenwood. A committee will work with Christena and Mary Helen in regards to getting their display ready. And as many as can go would be appreciated. Our 4-H leaders Helen Hortop and Ann Chandler will attend workshop school Jan. 23rd or 25th. Alva Thompson has kindly consented to open her home to all quilters, setting up day Jan. 21st. This is to quilt the quilt that was so kindly donated to us by Fred Jackson. Nominating committee will soon be on the job again. Madaline Cawker intro- duced the guest speaker, Marg. Sanders from Pine Point, who gave a valued talk on nutrition, proving that we should be careful of what we eat and especially our intake of salt. Elizabeth thanked our speaker and presented her with a small gift of our appreciation. Betty Ann Freeman's group of Family and Consumer Affairs, served a tasty lunch of many varied biscuits, cheese, relishes. Also it being our 8th birthday we had a beautiful cake done by Hanks Pastries, with the W.I. Crest in blue and gold of which was enjoyed by all. Next meeting Feb. 20th with Linda Parry's group in charge. Guest speaker to be Mrs. H. Shillings of White Feather Farms. Visitors are always welcome. AER an 1 {3 AAA) hi b, FU 4 » it A AS iE Ep Vor ot ad. LY Le ----tax LT Ll lL ant Durham Region council has approved a policy requiring some water customers to put up a security deposit equal to a water bill for six months. The council decision came on a recommendation from the Region's finance committee and is an effort to help protect Durham against unpaid sewer and water bills. The resolution says that security deposits will be required from new custom- ers "when there is no reason- able assurance of collection' and from existing customers who continually fall behind in payment of their water bill. A report to the council from finance commissioner Jack Gartley says that in the last four years, the Region has had to write off $116,000 in bad debts, and the collec- tion of a further $270,000 is considered "doubtful" at this time. Mr. Gartley says the Region has stepped up its efforts to collect outstanding bills in the past year, but the total continues to rise each year. Mr. Gartley:suggests in his report that it is unfair that customers who pay their bills on time have to also bear the brunt of the lost revenues from those who don't pay their bills. Although council went along with the recommen- dation, Pickering councillor PORT PERRY STAR -- Wed., January 30, 1980 -- 23 approves new water deposit policy Ken Matheson expressed concern that if customers don't have the money to pay their bills, it is not likely they will have up to $100 for a security deposit. He wondered whether welfare offices would start getting requests from recipients for money to pay the deposit. Council also agreed at the meeting to increase from $5 to $10 the fee charged when a water service is turned back on after being shut off for non-payment of bills. =MASTERFEEDS ] SAVE TAX DOLLARS ON YOUR RRSP Our Best NO FEE Rates on demand 13% lyr. Term 12%2% 2yr. Term 12%% 3&4yr. Term 11%% 5yr. Term 117/8% TO DISCUSS YOUR RRSP PLAN CALL SCUGOG FINANCIAL SERVICES 250 QUEEN STREET - PORT PERRY Phone 985-3832 The discount for prompt payment has been reduced from 20 days to 16 days, and the final notice sent to customers for non-payment has been reduced from 50 to 35 days, at which time the service will be shut off if payment is not made. The report from Mr. Gartley says that most of the negligent accounts (some of which run as high as $900) belong to people who rent their accomodation, and occur when businesses and industries go bankrupt. DEPARTMENT 572 Mid-Winter Clearance WORK BOOTS 40% OFF DEPARTMENT 501 ENTIRE STOCK OF PAINT REDUCED 50% GALLONS - Reg. $15.95 DURSBAN 44, INSECTICIDE Controls lice on cattle up to 14 weeks. won 916.99 For Limited Time Only - Free Applicator per Customer. NOW $7.98 Reg. $35.00 to $46.95 QUARTS - Reg. $5.49 NOW $21.60 to $28.17 NOW $2.75 DEPARTMENT 545 DEPARTMENT 509 ELECTRICAL WIRE For Lamps, Appliances, etc. Variety of Sizes. $3.19 DEPARTMENT 541 MILK FILTERS ~ 62" Disks, Kendall 2"'x24" Socks, Kendall DEPARTMENT 525 THINK SPRING! PORT PERRY 985-8481 12.29 : --. Socks, Johnson Just Arrived! I 31499 oss Terrific Selection ioi@ane leatvip....... 3 al. losan Udder Wash Co "$11.35 " Of Garden Seeds. MASTERFEEDS ociovrs 139 QUEEN STREET, Friday 8t06 smn Saturday 8to 5 ve A a rl Tie lin TE TRTERR OR AE A Be EI nem AT ~~ Te "a "% oy RE 1 a CE IT = on par mC eh he oa 33 bE aE 2 Rh, >o SEA SR Car i Sh EL -t. "th 4 NT Pe TPR Re ef = - ~~ Ee oar at; 'et = Ft NEE Se, eT ty RT ea aE "1's WR at, A A i DORE 0.8 Und iete", Cialh or ~ --- ANE PLP ANC, ARTI Ty " PR 2 Fig) od i -" RLS . A, SRI Fh A a "of ryd cd] wo AAD ~ 5: .-, FR 3 PL Ln a IN 28 Tad - ETRE TA