AAT wr ERE aR ARANIOS CELL Pr w Es a SR CE a . bY x ' | 22 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Wed., February 4, 1981 SA Sa Sw Se "2 < x 2x 5) division and Noreen Crosier, president. Guaranteed Investment Certificates 1 YEAR ANNUAL 2,3&5 YEAR ANNUAL 5 YEAR MONTHLY 30-59 DAYS 90-179 DAYS No Fee R.R.S.P. 1-5 YEARS Rates Subject to Change Without Notice SCUGOG FINANCIAL SERVICES 250 QUEEN STREET - PORT PERRY PHONE 985-3832 All Members of Canada Deposit Insurance Corp. iN | TR REHEAT SAY WHRH "4 PA is do AA ad Ant Mt fa sled WAS SYR dandy SARL aA. DEES ES ET Shur-Gain protection RALGRO for growth promotion, and improved feed efficiency in beef cattle. Ralgro pellets are im- planted in the animal's ear and can be used for suckling calves. grow- ing beef calves. feed lot steers and heifers' Ralgro pellets do not adversely affect carcass grade or yield. and they are non toxic For feed- ing periods longer than ® o 90 - 100 days. a second implant at 80 - 100 days 1s recommended Get Ralgro al your Shur-Gain Dealer & animal health service Shur-Gain--for the modern farmer RALGRO : WALLACE MARLOW CO. LTD. Bi | BLACKSTOCK- ONTARIO 986-4201 PIR LRA At the annual meeting of the Port Perry Agricultural Society last Friday evening, the above members were elected to the executive. From left, back row, Stewart Diceman, second vice-president; Joe Baxter, president; and Irwin Smith, first vice-president. Front left, Margaret Ann Lamb, vice pres. women's AUN PLR CHES A ML ITA, Lhd Mee baer LS vA Ae Nestleton, Caesarea by Mabel Cawker Nestleton United Church With a raw easterly wind and a storm brewing the regular Church service Sun- day Feb. 1 at 11:15 a.m. was faily well attended. Those hardy, dedicated folk pres- ent enjoyed Rev. Victor Parson's interesting mess- age entitled 'God is Like....! reading Bible passages Isaiah 45: 5-12, 18, 19 and Matthew 7: 7-12. Organist Mrs. L. Malcolm led her five voice choir in a musical message in their rendition of an old favourite "Blessed Assurance." Caesarea Euchre Party A fine turn out for the Euchre game and the results were as follows: 1. Angela Reeder and Al Cormack tied for first place with 93 (this prize was split). Low-Irene Train with 50. Al Cormack was winner for the most lone hands for the month of Janu- ary with 16. After the party, refreshments were served and a social hour enjoyed. Tonight, Wed., Feb. 4, as usual for a good evening. Fun and fellowship for all. Family News Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. George Bowers of Nestleton during the week were: Ralph 'Bowers, Craig and Tracey of Tyrone on Friday. bert and Marilyn Bowers, Brian and John Oshawa, on Saturday and Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Lywood of Lindsay were Saturday supper guests. Weekend guests with his parents Mr. and Mrs. L. Malcolm, Nestleton, were Mr. Barry Malcolm, Simcoe and fiancee Miss Joan Mar- shall of Innerkip. On Satur- day evening Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Malcolm and girls hosted a family party in their honour. Warmest congratu- lations to Barry and Joan from area friends. Norman and Bernice Mairs, Nestleton spent from Thursday to Saturday with relatives in Sundridge and visited Bernice's father, Mr. Walter Kent who is a patient in Burk's Falls Hospital with pneumonia. Best wishes to Mr. Kent for better health soon. \ Bernice's brother Lewis and wife June Kent enjoyed a day this past week with Norman and Bernice Mairs in Nestleton. Son Grant Cawker of Oshawa, spent a couple of days last week visiting his parents at the Farmstead, doing a little fishing and assisting with many projects in connection with a farming operation. Nestleton Presbyterian Church Although the weather was not inviting, an average attendance at the 11 a.m. service Sunday morning Rev. Fred Swann read Scrip- ture Luke 15: 1-7 taking as his theme, 'The Parable of Hugh Baird presents concert Hugh Baird, a talented tenor from Greenbank, will be presenting a concert at Town Hall 1873, Saturday February 21 at8:00 p.m. Mr. Baird will be performing to help raise funds for the Port High Band excursion to British Columbia. Accom- panying Hugh will be some of the outstanding young musicians of the grade thir- teen class from the High School and their teacher, Mr. Russ Baird, no relation. Hugh Baird began singing seriously with the Junior Farmers Choir unde the direction of Mrs. Elsie Dobson. Mrs. Dobson encouraged Hugh to sing in a Junior Farmer's Quartet that performed all over the province. At this time he also began to do solo work and studied privately with this outstanding lady. He PROFESSIONAL became very popular as a. soloist and when he won the International Plowing Match in the mid fifties he was made to sing at his own award ceremony. Since then, Hugh has studied with Marie Devereux and Pat Bailey and has sung with the Coachmen quartet of Oshawa, The County Town Singers and is presently with the Scugog Choral Society. Mr. Baird has sung extens- ively in local churches and at local banquets, often with his lovely wife, Roberta, and has also performed at the Old Mill, the King Edward Hotel and the Royal York Hotel all in Toronto. The concert will range from classical to" modern - music and will include Sacred, Folk, and popular songs. It is a priviledge for the students of PPHS to work DRIVER INSTRUCTION. Gift Certificates Available. LUKE'S DRIVING SCHOOL a BARRY LUKE Phone: 985-8382 or (705) 786-2242 For All Of Your PETROLEUM REQUIREMENTS & BURNER SERVICE CALL: 985-2572 with Hugh and we appreciate his efforts on our behalf. Join us, won't you? Tickets are available at Emmerson Insurance and Irwin Smith Music Ltd. the Lost Sheep." The choir sang *'Praise the Lord" with Mrs. Shirley Scott accom- panying. Next Sunday at 11 a.m. A cordial welcome to all. Snowarama a Success Congratulations to the Port Perry Snowmobile Club in the successful money rais- ing effort for Whipper Billy Watson Crippled Children's project. Aiming for $25,000. in the latest report the Club went over the mark. Trail riders and all who assisted at check points etc., are especially to be commended for braving the elements on Sunday, snow, rain, wind, etc. to contend with, in their ambitious programme to promote this very worthy cause. A terrific achieve- ment! Warmest Wishes Sam and Mabel Cawker, Nestleton, accompanied Margaret Cornish, Port Perry, to Toronto on Friday to see her husband Roy who has been hospitalized in Sunnybrook Medical Centre since his accident in Novem- ber. His many friends will be pleased to hear there is a «slight improvement in Roy's condition. We fervently trust he is on the way to recovery now. While in Toronto, the Cawkers called on a cousin Mr. George Moore, formerly of Peterborough, now a resident of Sunnybrook Hospital Veteran's Wing. George is in good spirits, feeling fine, and enjoying his living quarters. Letters and visits from relatives would be most welcome. An interesting news item for next week would be welcomed. Phone 986-4715. Borelians cast for Spring production Borelians are now casting for a Spring production. The play, a three-act comedy by Fred Carmichael, entitled "Mixed Doubles," has been scheduled for five evening 'performances over two weekends in early May. David Ellis and Les Parkes are co-ordinators. It was announced at a recent executive meeting that the drama group has been granted, for a second consecutive year, adequate funds from Theatre Ontario which enables it to draw on the agency's Professional Talent Bank. As a result, the Borelians have engaged Robert Rooney, a respected director from St. Catherines, as "Play Polisher." A play polisher's function is to provide special and professional guidance to amateur directors and Mr. Rooney will attend a number of scheduled rehearsals to help refine the production. -lians' work "We are very pleased with our continuing effort to improve the quality of live theatre here in Port Perry," states Borelians President, Terry Hodgins, "and we look forward to another great learning experience from Mr. Rooney." The reputation of Bore- is spreading quickly and the organization is steadily growing. For information about member- ship call 986-5448. Final casting date for "Mixed Doubles" is Sunday, February 8th at 7:30 p.m. in Town Hall 1873, Port Perry. HOSPITAL REPORT Week ending Jan. 29, 1981 Admissions...................... 17 Emergencies.................. 147 Operations........................ 7 Discharged...................... 40 Remaining.........coommsiccersns 18 4169852618 AFFORDABLE BUILDING SYSTEMS FOR FARM AND INDUSTRY MURDOCK R. BELAIR R.R.2 SEAGRAVE, ONT. SC te an! J, A A SR