Lake Scugog Historical Society Historic Digital Newspaper Collection

Port Perry Star, 2 Apr 1980, p. 20

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ee he a SITS Lb Rt Pid ES ee 25 {Hy La 5 . og SIE hy nl AT ANE er aS eT, © a Ra et NTE ne PA - NGS ~ NS = Gd The Junior Farmers' Association of Ontario, thirty-five years old this year, held its annual Provincial Conference recently in Toronto. Represen- ting Ontarle Country are, frem the left, Ist row: Janice Till, R.R. 3 Uxbridge; Judy Brown, R.R.2 Cannington; Pam lzatt, R.R.1, Pickering; June Harri- by Ciara Dowson PRO. The Island W.I met in the Community Hall Wed. evening March 19 with 19: members and 2 visitors. The President Elizabeth Stichmann welcomed every- one and the meeting opened by singing @e opening Ode and repeating the Institute Creed. Roll Call was answered by "Name a law you would like changed an why."' Motto by Christena Prentice "Who ever escapes a duty aveids a gain". Betty Ann Freeman read the minutes of the last meet- ing and the correspondence. Connie Haigh read the Treasurer's report. An invitation to Myrtle Womens Institute April 33nd whe will be celebrating their 25th anniversary, in Myrtle United Church. The District Annual will be held at Claremont on May 22nd and = MASTERFEEDS ------ son, R.R. 2 Uxbridge, Befty Ann Harder, R.R. §, Sunderland. Second row: Brian Brown, R.R. 2, Canningten; Bruce Cullen, R.R. 2, Whitby; Gary Hill, R.R. V, Zephyr; Ken Murray, R.R. 1, Sunderland; George hewitt, R.R. 3, Beaverton. Scugog Island Womens Institute crafts will be en shew, from each branch made by W.I. members. Madeline Cawker gave a full report oa the District meeting held March 3rd in Brooklin, A donation was made to the PP. Fair Board for prizes. A committee was selected to work on the W.I1. projects for the fair. -Baby Shower was the selection. For the next SEED GRAIN Cartitied Oats - $9.00 25 kg. Certified Barley - $7.49 25 kg. Mixtures - $13.25 40 kg. "SEED GRAIN CLEANING AND TREATING $1.30 ro ousne SEED CORN From $30. to $59. per unit GRASS SEED Alfalfa, Timothy, Clover, etc. LAWN & GARDEN FERTILIZER 7-7-7 ... $4.70 50 Ib. bag 10-10-10 ... $6.00 50 Ib. bag 20.64 ... $4.85 50 Ib. bag BPREADERS AVAILABLE + BRUIT TREES PET SUPPLIES Choke Chains Nylon Collars Leather Collars Tie-out Chains Chew Bones Budgie Seed Hamster Food Flea Collars Leads NTOOLS - a. es ..... 4. . is the Time tase kes oo 87.40 Edgers................ $6.99 ) RMANT OIL D-Handle Forks .. ... .. $11.99 SPECIAL: D-Handle Spades . . . . . .. $8.49 11t.- Reg. $5.39 Long handle Round-mouthed : Shovels ............... $8.49 5 NOW $4.69 Long Mandle, Square-mouthed ; #900 ml. also in stoch. Sh Es ese rn nnn $8.99 ' i Pruners ENE Ip. $14.79 Ped» JN --r ASTERFEEDS om": 'Mon.-Thurs. 8t0 5:30 99 QUEEN STREET, FridayB8t06 mmm PORT PERRY 985-8481 Studie course Energy Conservation was first choice by our May 1st. April 19 is Achievement Day for the 4-H girls. All reports must be ready for the next meeting April 16. Three copies are necessary. A Chinese Auction is planned for next meeting. Meeting closed by singing O Canada. Christena Prentice's group in charge of Citizenship and world affairs and circumstances beyond our control, made it impossible to have our guest speaker from the Durham Regional Police as planned. Jan Gerrow then conduct- ed a contest which made for much laughing and fun. Lunch was served by group - a variety of breads and cheese and tea and coffee. The nominating commit- tee will be on the job the next few days so everyone be prepared for a phone call. Next meeting April 16. on Education and Cultural Activities with Betty Reader in charge. Guest speaker Mr. Roy Turner on gardening. Everyone welcome HOSPITAL REPORT for week ending March 27 Admissions...................... 3 Births.........c..cccovvvveeeennn. 3 Deaths...................cccuuee. 1 Emergencies.................. 132 Operations....................... 11 Discharged...................... 32 Remaining....................... 34 Typewriters Adding Machines REPAIR SERVICE PORT PERRY STAR 235 Queen Street 985-7383 Ye SREP SAL PUNO Fw NE ASHEN SAR T A AY IRI TL ad KE ei Ta Vel Off 30d Su Sra aon ba NL The Junior Farmers' Association of Ontario, thirty-five years old this year, held its annual Provincial Conference recently in Toronto. Represen- ting Durham Region are, from the left, Pauline Taylor, R.R. 1, Enniskillen; John Larmer, R.R. 1, - Blackstock; Wayne Yelowlees, R.R. 1, Enniskillen; Elaine Kellogg, R.R. 1 Port Hope. Grace U.C. WwW. The Grace U.C.W. reports a very successful Beef Supper last Wednesday. They wish to thank the 21 helpers who finally got their reward when supper was ready for them. i x Special _ appreciation is offered to the, 8 or 9 men who helped with dishes, cutting cabbage, meat and other chores. While the abave people were working so hard, three members of the Head U.C.W. attended the Presbyterial at Northminister where the guest speaker presented valuable information regarding Alcohol and Drug Concerns. There was a good attend- ance at the Island Church 'on Sunday and especially in the Choir. The choir is practising after Church and en Thursday for the Easter season and the Spring Concert. New and interested people are always welcome. Please remember we are MERSCO 5 to 100 199 QUEEN STREET - 985-7327 Will be Open Thursday, April 3rd -9a.m. to 9 p.m. - CLOSED GOOD FRIDAY, APRIL 4th. Open Saturday, April 5th - Regular Hours s3eiilaz hit g 1! 2 +3 1; g HY AH 2 § i iif : 5 Muriel, spent so many years. ADVERTISING DEADLINES DISPLAY - Monday 12 Non CLASSIFIED - Monday 3 P00.

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