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- I DY EN Nn we " ANNE al CT A ee ry Hn LN v - -- ~-- I We SETI Am Spr WON WET A edad " i "i Yeat SL OL AAW IM ASE I TAN No hE SIDE XIN EIA hy (AACA "ly PRB RA Prd : a DUONP AE A XL VG "Adv ad Ss EA 20 -- PORT PERRY ST/\R -- Tues. September 14, 1982 by Harvey Malcolm Hi - hoe, hi - hoe, tis off to school they go and a deep gasp of relief reviverates out the land from parents as they watch their addled offsprings head back to school to improve their "eddication". Here at Malconia "the old order changeth" so to speak, as our youngest heads off to Waterloo University to hope- fully acquire some 'higher education" leaving Paw and Maw Kettle to their own devices for the first time for many years. Meanwhile, the "school-marms" and ."school-pops" view the latest edition anywhere between gentle optimism and deep despair depending Somewhat on how close they are to retirement. Several of our local residents have been gadding around both at home and abroad. Ted and Janet Spenceley have just returned home after spending an interesting fortnight in Ireland to commemorate their 50th Wedding Anniversary. Returned home just in time too, to host the local Bethany Hunt last Sunday as well at their attractive farm. Ann and Murray Malcolm likewise have completed a 3 week trip to Edmonton, Alberta by car to visit their daughter, Darlene, and hubby and new grandchild, Lana returned home with them having spent the summer months in Edmonton, Alberta. Mrs. Mitzi Fick spent the week end with Mitzi's parents, Corrie and Harvey Malcolm and Mona while hubby Bob attended the .. International Bankers Con- vention currently being held in Toronto all this week. Mrs. Hazel Whittaker left Tuesday by car for her new apartment in Victoria, B.C. She will be staying with her grandaughter till her furniture arrives. A last farewell so to speak was held on Monday evening for close friends at Eileen Malcolms. Mr. Howard Malcolm has been "on the road again' all this week in conjunction with his responsibilities on the Pork Board and Pork Congress. Following a Toronto Board Meeting he flew to Ottawa and to Quebec where he attended meetings on the new hog grading system being proposed. Con- gratulations To the Mill- brook Corn Huskers on winning the North Durham Trophy two years in a row. They eliminated our Yelver- ton Bluebirds. Girls team in the finals in 3 straight games by scores of almost two to one in all three games. Although losing out in the finals, our local gals are to be commended for a good seasons effort - losing only 3 games, I believe, 2 oi them to Millbrook in regular play. Mona Malcolm hosted a gathering of around 30 of her Lindsay area friends on Fri- day evening - a sort of postscript to summer prior to many of them dispersing all over Ontario to various avenues of advanced education, employment or whatever. A sort of nostalgia night for many LE. Weldon Grade XIII students and their friends. Yelverton United Church service on Sunday was enhanced by the musical renditation of guest artists Mr. Norman Skitch of Lindsay on his violin accompanied by Mr. Jack Gordon of Janetville on the piano. Their medieys of old favourites, usualy reserved nowadays for background music at memorial services, was much enjcyed by those present. Next Sunday, the Sunday School commences its fall and winter -term under the guidance of Mrs. Hazel Gray, Superintendent. A large attendance would be appreciated by those in charge. Pleased to see all our "sick and maimed' folks out to the Kirk on Sunday - Doris Rowan, Thora Gray and Clare Robinson. Glad to FRIDAYS "SATURDAYS and SUNDAYS IS pieces of GOLDEN REG. $10.95 VALUE! oT a Aa for only $880 That's enough chicken to feed a family of 5 - 7 136 WATER ST. PORT PERRY 985-9009 son . 'Yelverton area news see everyone on the mend. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bowen and Karla entertained Mr. and Mrs. John Hunter, Mrs. Mitzi Fick and Mr. and Mrs. Andy Beaucage for dinner on Saturday evening at their new Log House. Later the group attended"flashback" at the Armouries where some 600 interested guests were in attendance. Several musical groups were in attendance including 'Patch of Blue", the 'Evidence' the "Fifth Wheel' and the "Elastic Band'. enjoyable evening was pass- ed to this music of the Sixties as old home week was observed by those present. '""Chicken-parts" were available in plenty on Sat- urday a.m. at the north junction of 7A at 35 High- ways when a few thousand chickens were spilled on the highway as a tractor trailer load of chickens failed to A most' ¥, Ne negotiate the corner and upset all over the road. Mr. and Mrs. Balfour Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Oram Moore hosted a corn roast at Springwater Trailer Park on Saturday evening for the residents of the Park. Trophies for the various sports events that had been held throughout the summer were presented. Over $300 was raised by the residents for their annual muscular dystrophy drive. Around 70 dozen cobs of corn were consumed on the occasion. On Saturday evening, Oram, Maureen, David Lynn Moore hosted a corn roast for.30-40 of their friends and neighbours complete with hay ride for the young and the ygung at heart. A pleasa evening was spent dancing and listening to music supplied by D.J. Ed Thompson of Discjockey Services Limited, Brampton. a LL SPARS Pat JAS je NL A] ji 4 : pce +p CQ SY ERT AN EIN N"? BA 2 £ Ate ns LR Brooklin Horticultural Fall Plant Auction The Brooklin Horticul- tural Society is hosting two exciting events for the month of September. Wednesday, Sept. 22, 1982 at 8:00 p.m. is the date set for the Fall Plant Auction. This will be an excellent opportunity to pur- chase, House Plants, Per- ennials etc. at bargain prices. Nursery stock is kindly being donated by Society members as well as local nurseries, including Martin Versluis and Sons, Oshawa Garden Centre, Holland Nursery and Land- scaping, Brooklin Nurseries, White Rose, Sheridan Nur- series Ltd., Weall and Cullen and Vandermeer Nursery. Ken Brown who is well know Professional Horticulturist will entertain us with his unique auctioneering skills. At the same meeting Mr. and Mrs. J. Tink will present an informative talk on Chry- santhemum Culture. The Plant Auction will be held at Brooklin United Church, Cassels Rd., Brook- lin (1 block north of Hwy 7, east of Hwy 12). Everyone is welcome. The theme for this year's Fall Flower Show is "Pot of Gold." The date is Saturday Sept. 25, 1982. It will be held at Fairview Lodge, corner of' Cochrane and Dundas St. W., in Whitby. Competition will include chrysanthemums, marigolds and Decorative Flower Arranging. Entries will be accepted between 10:00 a.m. and 12:00 p.m. and public viewing is from 2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. Port Perry Star ADVERTISING DEADLINE ALL ADVERTISING: Monday 12 Noon IF YOU DON'T REMEMBER YOU MAY FORGET. ~ Drivers going in both directions must stop for a stationary school bus flashingiits red lights. The only exception is on multi-lane - highways with median barriers, where only traffic behind the bus must stop. New legislation requires drivers to stop atleast 20 metres (about the le : trailer) behind school buses and establishes ngth of a tractor- increased penalties for drivers who fail to stop. * The $20-100 fine has been raised to $100-500. * Second offenders now face fines from $250-1,000. * Offenders will also be assessed demerit points. CAN YOU AFFORD TO FORGET? Ministry of Transportation and Communications ®Ontario James Snow, Minister William Davis, Premier