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

RED FANE Td GRRE FTA Rp Ps BENS RA A SO = Pit Pai og ATR FO ht Se aed avi ANAS AE = i 4 Fi le Tet 'Yelverton area news & Mrs, Dorothy Draper pre- sided at the electric organ at the Sunday morning church service in her customary ef- ficient style to a smaller than usual congregation as the annual pilgrimage on Easter Sunday decimated subse- quent attendance as folks re- vert to the norm by not break- ing precident by attending two services in a row. Mr. Howard Malcolm as Chairman of the Ontario Pork Producers Assoc. of Ontario attended the Mani- toba Hog Producers annual meeting in Winnipeg this week. Around 800 members Ashburn news by Mrs. E. Heron Friends of Mrs. Margaret Sparks were saddened last Saturday when they learned of her death. She was in her 96th year. She lived in Ashburn for 24 years and was highly respected by all who knew her. She was a faithful member of Burns Church and active in the Womens Missionary Society, the Bible class, the choir and all the activities of the church. She radiated happiness and we give thanks for her life here among us. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hamill and children, Kathy, Bobby and Kent of Manilla were STEER THIS WAY ... By Colin Bal When distributor points burn out before they should, the problem is often the con- denser or the ignition resist- ance cables. Have your me- chanic check it out. Rule of thumb for spark plugs: hotter plugs for short local trips, cooler plugs for travel on the open highway. Older cars are sometimes difficult to restart when the engine is hot. Carbon build- up is the reason. Idling your car's engine gets you zero miles per gallon. Don't let it idle any longer than absolutely necessary. It costs about 38¢ a mile to drive your car, figuring three years at 10,000 miles each in an intermediate-size car costing about $6200. Keep- ing the car another few years cuts the costs sharply. Keep your car running bet- ter with our expert service. Our mechanics really know their job. Our cars give top perfor- mance year after year. Come in for a test ride today. COLIN BALL MOTORS LIMITED Hwy. 7A West - Port Perry Phone 985-8411 were present at the annual banquet held in the evening. On Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Howard Malcolm attended a Hog Producers meeting and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wally Motte of Grimsby, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Malcolm visited fellow graduates of Guelph University, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Mathison, near Woodstock this weekend. Mr. Quentin Robinson has completed his term at Kempt- - ville Agricultural College on Friday this week. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Mal- colm spent a couple of days this week in Ottawa area, birthday dinner guests with Mrs. W. Routley and sister Eileen Hamill last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Daw and son Matthew of Toronto spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Daw. . Miss Nancy Richardson of Whitby visited with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Richardson on the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. E. Heron spent a couple of days with Rev. and Mrs. Ken Heron of Bracebridge last week. The twelfth anniversary of the dedication of the New Church has come and gone. The Covenant Players of Peterborough and Los Angeles were with us for Church School, Morning Worship and evening service. They are dedicated young people and gave us much food for serious think- ing in our évery day lives along with some humour. Next Sunday the Rev. Glen Davis, former Missionary now with the Board of World Missions will be with us at the morning service at 11:15. On Thursday, May 1st, the ladies guild will sponsor a fashion demonstration. The theme is Spring into Summer. If you haven't a ticket and would like to come please call Barbara Porter 655-4652. Just for today. I will exercise my character in three ways. I will do a good turn, and keep it a secret. If anyone finds out it won't count. I will do two things I don't want to do just for the exercise. TERMS: Cash Durham Regional Police Force POLICE AUCTION Durham Regional Police Force 77 Centre Street North, Oshawa, Ontario SATURDAY, APRIL 26th, 1980 Sale Starts at 10:00 A.M. - By Public Auction Whereas no claims have been made by the own- er of the property in possession of the Durham Regional Police Force, by reason of having been stolen from its owner, or by reason of having been found abandoned in a public place and the Force is unable to ascertain its rightful owner. Further that these articles have been held more than the 3 months required. Articles for auction are as follows: Bicycles and miscellaneous items. Sale to be held on the ramp on the south side of the Durham Regional Police Headquarters. where your scribe partici- pated in a tour of facilities in Eastern Ontario and a meet- ing of Zone 2 at Kempt- ville. It is with regret we read of the impending dropping out from politics of two local pol- iticians, namely - Bill New- man and Rev. Reg. Rose, but for different reasons of course. It is seldom that one finds such responsible and dedi- cated citizens devoting their energies for the benefit of others and with so much to offer in the way of ability and personality. The first time we met Mr. Newman in person, he was parliamentary assistant to the Minister of Transport- ation and Communications. We were deeply impressed with his approachability and that he possessed none of that Holier than Thou attitude possessed by so many in posi- tions of authority. As Minister of Agriculture, we have heard little criticism but much praise and ranked him high in that capacity, along with such other Agriculture Ministers as Wm. Stewart and the present Federal Minister Eugene Whelan in responsive ness to the needs of the farm population. Rev. Reg. Rose in his own way, has also served his area well and has made a worthy contribution to not only Scugog but the whole Durham region. Too bad one cannot serve one's God and one's country simultaneously but not diversly. The April meeting of Yel- verton U.C.W. was held in Yelverton United Church basement on Thursday p.m., April 10th at 4 p.m. Among the business discussed was planning the bus trip for May 21st, which included a stop at Port Hope to tour the private boys school there; a visit to Victoria Hall in Cobourg; a shopping spree; culminating in a 'calorie-free' (?) dinner at Northumberland House east of Cobourg. A donation was sent to the Port Hope Flood Relief Fund. A number of tickets will be sold in ad- vance for the Pork B.B.Q., scheduled for June 6th at Yel- verton. Around 6 p.m., a number of husbands joined the ladies for a tasty Japanese meal in which each of the ladies John M. Jenkins, Chief of Police. brought a specific Japanese dish with Japanese tea, fol- lowed by a tasty (but fatten- ing) dessert . Slides were also shown, taken by Agnes and Allan Howe during their vacation in the East several years ago. These gave a very pictorial display of conditions as exist in the oriental countries they visited. Later, following the supper, Howard Malcolm showed slides prepared by the On- tario Pork Producers with suitable commentary by Howard. Howard was ably thanked for his interesting presenta- tion by President of U.C.W. Agnes Howe. Mr. Art Rodgers on behalf of the assembled 'gentry', thanked the ladies for being invited to share such a pleasant evening. The basement was very suitably decorated in the Japanese motif and there was a fine display of Japanese artifacts as well. The committee re- sponsible for the planning and decorating were Mesdames Agnes Howe, Linda Pfoh and Audrie Brown. Pleased to learn Mr. Ralph Pfoh was able to return to his home this week from hospital. Miss Allison Baker spent the weekend with her grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Art Rowen. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Glas- bergen attended the Hockey Banquet for the Dutch Re- form Church Leagues in Bow- manville on Saturday evening. Frank coached the Port Perry team with considerable suc- cess this season. =MASTERFEEDS ------ PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, April 23, 1980 -- 33 Put a Smile on Your Face, Test Drive A HONDA call KEVIN CANNON sity-Centre Automobiles 1110 Dundas St. East - Whitby 666-1772 YOUR LOCAL HONDA DEALER colours to choose from NOW ONLY 89: sq.ft. reg. $1.39 Asbestos Floor Tiles € Reg. 47¢ each NOW 27 With the purchase of any merchandise, you will receive FREE, a Bridal Discount Book, discounts on drapes, limousine services, photographer, plus much more. We also carry a large selection of carpets and hard sur- tace flooring, many makes and colours to choose from. * FREE ESTIMATES * WE INSTALL RITSON TILE & CARPET 376 RITSON RD. 8. 371-2342 =m SEED POTATOES Sebago - 10 Ib. $1.25; Kennebec - 10 Ib. $1.50; 75 Ib. $7.25 Superior - 10 Ib. $1.25; 75 Ib. $6.99 Chieftan - 10 Ib. $1.50; 75 Ib. $7.99 MULTIPLIERS - $1.95 Ib. DUTCH SETS - 79° Ib. LAWN SEED & FERTILIZER SPREADERS $29.99 CYCLONE SEEDERS $20.50 75 Ib. $6.99 TOMATO CAGES - $9.25 FARM FENCE (One Roll makes 6 Cages.) 842 - 20 rod roll - $84.25 948 - 20 rod roll - $96.15 ELECTRIC FENCERS 6Volt ................ $39.95 STEEL POSTS 120 Jolt - low impedence ... $61.95 : : 14 Gauge Wire-80rod .. $13.85 8 ft. - $4.35 Livestrand Wire . ... . .. $10.99 Wire Stretchers ........ $8.35 Post Hole Diggers . . . .. $17.55 BARBED WIRE - 80 Rod Rolls 39 Ib. - Single Strand ... $23.50 53 Ib. - Single Strand ... $28.15 72 1b. - Double Strand ... $38.05 83 |b. - Double Strand ... $43.40 VARIETY OF INSULATORS LAWN MOWERS 19"-3h.p...... $129.95 LAWN FERTILIZER 20"-3hp...... $179.95 10-6-4-50 1b. ... $5.80 19"-4hp...... $235.95 GARDEN FERTILIZER - 10-10-10 - 50 Ib. .. $6.90 ROTO TILLERS 7-7-7-501b. ... $5.60 2hp........... $225.95 46% NITROGEN 5hp........... $398.95 50 Ib. ... $8.95 STORE HOURS: MASTERFEEDS Mon.-Thurs. 8 to 5:30 139 QUEEN STREET, Friday 8to 6 rm PORT PERRY 985-8481 Saturday 8to 5 a oo o Vapi IC gag SEC aE --y - AT. an. w4 LR, ear ) Ng Wy, TY ALY pS. 0 A | RE pt lg A -- "a- pe rT way ll Te. ERY - whi SOR. » aha, - PR vis gear an a YO om CIE 0 BE a PAN TONT a Roi FA RRR ALN NA or PUTS 2 SE EI na PGS "a, DER Tan o Ci Yo) EAN SrA Ew. LS AP Ha Nara lr DPR Fai: