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$a REVERE TIN vs 23 eer 3 Fed Ye Yelverton and Area News by Harvey Malcolm Nd There is a building boom currently in pro- gress in our community - two new houses are being built east of Yel verton - 'Leonard and Sharon Barr have moved their former residence to a lot sever- ed from the Russ Kerr farm and another house is being built on a vacant lot across the 7A highway from it. Watch Yelverton grow! Welcome is extended to the Barrs to our comm- unity. . Visitors this week end with Mrs. Audrie Brown were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pickett and Mr. and Mrs. Murray Irons of Toronto. Saturday evening dinner guests with the Terry Malcolm family observing Tara's birth- day were Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hughes and family of Fleetwood area. Congratulations are extended to the Manley family of Manley Motors, Lindsay on 50 years of Service to their customers (Chrysler products, recently). A large turn- out of current and past customers and friends were present to enjoy the hospitality extended by the Manleys on the auspicious occasion. Miss Candy Malcolm spent a portion of her week end with her parents, the Howard Malcolms. United Cooperatives of Ontario and Maple Leaf Milling Co jointly most" announced the sale recently of the Tender- fresh Poultry Process- ing Plant at St. Peters- burg and the Flavourite Plant as well as the Chick Hatchery at New Hamburg from U.C.O. to the Maple Leaf Mill- ing Company. Congratulations are extended to the Town of Bowmanville in their observation of their 125th anniversary of their founding. The Editor and staff of the Bowmanville States- man are to be com- mended for coming out with a most comprehen- sive Anniversary Edition with everything init from "soup to nuts" in fact they have a pic- torial in the "whose- who" section of dig- nitaries. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Malcolm observed their wedding anniversary on Friday, May 20 in com- pany with Mrs. Audrie Brown, Murray Mal- colm and Ann, Corrie and Harvey Malcolm. During the day we visit- « ed the almost new fac- ilities of the Ontario Pork Producers Assoc. ~and were given the scenic tour of the build- ing and some of the many functions of the staff, the teletype auction and computers were explained. Around 65 staff are employed and some 10,000 cheques issued weekly to those using the facilities. Very interesting. In the evening, a sumptious dinner was enjoyed at WAITING FOR YOU IN Bz PAD UR ESL ASN $0 AE GARTH aibuntis a Ni EANRARIRNEA S 22 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Wed. May 25, 1983 Just watch Yelverton the Pigmaylion - the Pork Producers Res- taurant in downtown Toronto at which time Candy Malcolm and friend, Bob joined the group for dinner. The balance of the evening was pleasantly spent in "cultural pursuits" of the "no-name" variety. We have just learned of the passing of a long time resident of Detroit area whose family were raised in Cartwright Township. We refer to Mr. Jim Philp, youngest son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Dick Philp of Cart- wright. He was pre- deceased by two sisters, Rhoda (Mrs. Harold Porteous), Lulu (Mrs. Wilbert Malcolm) and 3 brothers. Fred, Harry and Percy and is sur- vived by one brother, Howard Philp of Tor- onto. Philp and family, brother, Howard, nephews and nieces including Howard and Murray Malcolm and Mrs. Dorothy Bristow of this community. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Malcolm are scheduled to attend the funeral in Va ARY Detroit early this coming week. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Gundry of Barrie spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Terry Mal- colm and family. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Baker and family of Etobicoke were visitors this week end with Mr. and Mrs. Art Rowan. Neglected to mention one of the Hi-lites of the Toronto Tour courtesy of the Howard Malcolms on Their 'anniversary. Our group attended the Des- igners Showcase of 1983- a joint venture of the Jr. League of Toronto and the Interior Designers. of Ontario. The property we visited was the Mec- Lean Estate owned by the Sunnybrook Medical Centre adjacent to the hospital. The residence we visited was previous- ly owned by Mr. James Stanley McLean, his wife and family (Mr. McLean originated in the Port Hope area we are advised.) His career was an illustrious one, having risen from a junior clerk of the Harris abbatoir to become President of Canada Packers of Ont- ario. A controversial figure, his many philan- thropic activities were not known till after his death in 1954. After his wife's death in '67, the Estate became the pro- perty of the University of Toronto. Each room in the spacious mansion had been designed by a member of the -Organ- ization known as the Society of Interior Des- igners of Ontario. Al- though some of their designs could be class- ified as "far out", it certainly was a most interesting experience viewing their works of art. If you are looking for a useless bit of trivia to add to your knowledge of what emerges from government bureau- cracy, we contribute the following bit of garbage. If you purchase unsalt- ed peanuts (bulk), they are Provincial Tax exempt; but if you buy 'salted Peanuts', you add another 7.1 per dollar to your purchase. Okay, we warned you! ! Cedar Creek news by Shirley Cummings Rick, Elaine, Shawn and Richard Larocque spent the weekend at South River. George Kilpatrick visited the Vick La- rocques Thursday. Visitors at the Bruce Cummings home over the weekend were June Truek, Bruce's sister of Seagrave. Manson and Joan Woods. Man- 235QUEEN STREET, PORTPERRY -985-7383 WANT ADS BUYING... SELLING ... RENTING . The NUMBER to PHONE for RESULTS is 985-7383 DEADLINE FOR PLACING CLASSIFIED ADS IS 12 NOON MONDAY. Ads must be paid for prior to insertion, Cash or Visa Visa accepted. chester and Barry Cummings. Tracy Shortt of Uxbridge, John, Darlene and Rob' Lewis of Oshawa. Joe Swain, Karen Cummings and Connie were Sunday supper guests of Bruce and -- Shirley Cummings. Barb Kerswell had her boys spend last weekend with her. John, Darryl and Graham. Lellie Halott of Mallory Town spent the weekend with her son and family, Jim and Mary Tremblay. Belated congratul- ations to Mr. and Mrs. - Jim Donkers from the Mini Golf on the birth of a son. Sorry to report Ernie and Pat Granther have moved to Prospect. Congratulations go 'out to bride-to-he Ashburn Area News by Mrs. D. Ashton A miscellaneous shower was held in the church hall last Tues- day evening to honour Miss Nancy Richard- son, whose forthcoming marriage to Mr. Barton Nelson, which will take place in Burns Pres- byterian Church, on Sat- urday, May 28. Nancy received many beautiful and useful gifts from her many friends who gathered together with their best wishes for her future happiness. Upon opening her gifts, Nancy kindly expressed her thanks to everyone, mentioning the fact that - she will surely miss our little town of Ashburn. Upon her marriage, she and her husband will be taking up 'residence in Cobourg. We will always -be happy to welcome you back any- time, Nancy, with your husband. Everyone enjoyed a lovely chat together over tea and coffee, and yummy desserts. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Aldred from Victoria, B.C. are visiting with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Porter; also other relatives and friends in the area. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ashton and Ron visited Mrs. Ruth Purdy of Mono Centre one evening last week. The regular meeting of Burns Church Kirk Guild will be held in the church hall on Tuesday, June 7 at 8 o'clock. Featured will be a chocolate demonstra- tion. All ladies are welcome to attend. Rev. McEntyre's sermon at morning worship on Sunday was 'Pentecostal Purpose". The responsive reading was led by Art Oliver, with Barbara Hump- hrey reading the Scrip- ture lessons. The Junior Choir singing.*'Amazing Grace". Next Sunday Holy Communion will be celebrated. Thought: The glow from a godly deed can linger for a lifetime. Call 655-4240 with your news for next week please, -Preston; to Ministry seeks noise reduction in Ont. parks The Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources has good news for campers planning {o spend a quiet holiday in a provincial park enjoying the peaceful outdoors. | The ministry is in- creasing its efforts to en- sure that no one's vaca- tion is disturbed by the actions of a few incon- siderate campers. "Our provincial parks are widely praised for their security and peacefulness," Natural Resources Minister Alan Pope said recently. "We want to maintain a noise level acceptable to all campers -- especially when music and parties are involved." He said many parks users have asked that more be done to control noise levels, "and we have a responsibility to them which we intend to fulfill." Action against ex- cessive noise-makers will begin as soon as the first provincial parks open on Friday, May 13. "These actions are reasonable, aimed at giving everyone a chance to enjoy a peaceful visit to a provin- cial park. I know they "will be embraced by an overwhelming majority who want to spend an en- joyable vacation with family or friends," Mr. Pope said. Preston-Haynes The Scugog United Church was the setting for the wedding of Anita Lee Preston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edward Haynes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Haynes on February 19 at 4:00 P.M. The Matron of Honor was Sandi Culbert, friend of the bride and the bridesmaids were Wendy Orr, sister of the bride, and Pat Mark, sister of the groom. They wore a pale blue cocktail length dress, made and designed by David Debbie Murdoch of Port Perry. The bouquets were made of pink, blue and burgundy silk flowers. The 'Best Man was Bill" "Haynes, brother of the groom, and the ushers were Paul Mark, brother-in- law of the groom, and Doug Culbert, friend of the groom. John Cooper, brother-in-law of the bride, was the master of ceremonies at the reception which was held at the Port Perry Oddfellows Hall. Dave and Anita are now residing apply in Oshawa. Yarns of Tralee on seniors agenda by Marion King Senior Citizens Club 101 held their regular meeting May 11 with the usual business and reports. Quite a few things are on the agenda - June 16, the Club will be going to Listowel to the Yarns of Tralee, this will include: a beef dinner; June 23 - Horse races at Woodbine. On June 1, we will be having a Square Dance Programme and Pot Luck Supper with Whitby Square Dancers attending. Following the meeting, we played euchre and shuffle- board. On May 18, Mrs. Hast- ings and the Choral Society entertained Senior Citizens and Ux- bridge Seniors were invited. This was a real treat for us and certain- ly appreciated. They dedicated two numbers- one to George Mahaffy's memory and one to Hilda Wallace's memory. Uxbridge also entertained us with Western and Old Tyme music. A lovely lunch was served and a social hour and progressive euchre was enjoyed by about 200 = Senior Diifeans. It was wonder- ull Al (a Lob Eid nn =I Sm