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7~ i Sato Caden uct EE a EP UR aie, RR A ea baat) '30th Anniversary On July 31st, 1936 Marian Farmer and Irving Boyd slipped away from the Port Perry Star office to be married. Fifty years later they quietly returned to Port Perry not to celebrate their anniversary, but to attend their sister-in-law's funeral. Unknown to them, their children Clive, Kenneth and Terry and families, niece Dian McGibbon and nephew Gary Boyd and families had planned an evening at the Old Mill Restaurant in Toronto. On Friday, August 1st, the honoured couple not only enjoyed dinner and dancing to live entertainment, but received many lovely gifts from their fami- ly and congratulations from the Governor General of Canada, Prime Minister of Canada, Premier of On- tario, Mayor of Scugog Township, and M.P.P. for London West, where they now reside. Marian and Irving will be return- ing to Port Perry on August 23rd, to attend the opening of the new facilities of the Lawn Bowling Club where they hope to visit with many of their friends. Cou niry Lane ACSASPIR WC S FYE § allio "What really flatters a man is that you think him 2) . IE 5 Year Annual w= 10Y4" Rates subject to change without nohce | ih family Trust APPLY TO N FORDER INSURANCE BROKERS LTD. 30 Water Street, Port Perry 985-8471 Home water purifiers can be essential in rural Ontario, but un- necessary in areas connected to municipal water systems. The treatment devices, ranging in price from $30 to more than $1000, are designed to make raw surface or well water fit to drink. Some consumers living in urban centres hooked-up to municipal water have purchased the units believing they are necessary for health protection. Experts with the Ontario Ministry of the Environ- ment (MOE) say all municipal water supplies are treated to ensure they meet specific standards for safety and no further disinfection is needed. However, rural residents who use raw water containing bacteria or contaminents that could effect health should install appropriate treatment systems, ministry spokesmen say. Local health agencies can analyze consumers' water supplies to detect possible hazards. The analysis can help residents choose a suitable method of treatment. There are numerous types of water treatment devices on the market. Those designed to disinfect drinking water includes ultra-violet irradiation, iodination, chlorination, ozonation and distillation devices, as well as ceramic filters. Each type of unit requires different care and con- ditions to functionjroperly. Investigate each system careful- ly to be sure it will do the job required. All such treatment devices should be capable of producing water that meets the requirements of the cur- rent Ontario Drinking Water Objec- tives and the Guidelines for Cana- dian Drinking Water Quality. Ask the seller for proof that the unit will perform as claimed. How long will the device work? What special maintenance is re- quired? Is there any danger of bacterial build-up in the system and under what circumstances might this happen? Certain types of systems such as iodination, chlorination and ozona- tion units put chemicals into the water as it is treated. The levels of these chemicals must be checked regularly and a suitable test kit should be supplied with the device. Often, a carbon filtration unit can be used with the main system to Crazy like the '80's "Crazy Like The 80's" is a fast- paced evening of theatre, song and dance playing at the Uxbridge Music Hall on Saturday, August 23. It is part of the first annual Ux- bridge Celebration of the Arts, a three day event which includes theatre, music, film and visual arts. . "Crazy Like The 80's"' is directed by Roz Pritchard, artistic director for theatre for the Celebration, and is written and performed by local actors. It reflects the crazy times that we live in, focusing on the changing roles of men and women, Yuppies, Valley Girls, the Computer Age, fads, fashions, trends ---- the list goes on. Complete with songs from the Top 100 charts, this original cabaret is one you won't want to miss. Tickets are $7 each and are available from all U.C.A. outlets (in Uxbridge at Strawberry Threads, Yellow Brick Road and The Hobby Horse Arms; in Stouffville at John Lord's Books and in Port Perry at Irwin Smith Music) or call 852-7716. PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, August é, 1986 -- 27 Home water purifi jers can be essential in rural areas remove residual chemicals, but should not generally be installed 'with ozonation devices. Carbon filters are among a group of treatment devices designed to im- prove the aesthetic qualities -- taste - and odor -- of drinking water. Some may remov: chemical con- taminents, but on their own, they will not make microbiologically un- safe water fit to drink. Once a system has been installed, submit samples of the treated water regularly to the local health authori- ty for testing. A number of publicatioans on DON'T MISS ... THE TEMPLE OF FAME drinking wi ter quality and home treatment devices are available in- cluding a new MOE consumer ad- visory brochure called Water Fit to Drink? To obtain copies contact the Ministry of Consumer and Commer- cial Relations at 416-963-1111 or toll free 1-800-268-1142, or call a local branch of the Ontario Ministry of the Environment. The Canadian Water Quality Association (472 Lee Avenue, Waterloo, Ontario N2K 1X9 ---- (519) 855-3854) can also provide in- formation on this topic. a... UXBRIDGE MUSIC HALL AUGUST 14, 15,16 -- 8 P.M. A Musical Melodramatic Farce Tickets: $6.00 ea. / $5.00 Senior or Child Available at Irwin Smith Music Ltd. or At the Door. Church Services Columbus United Church - - Rev. Gordon Rutherford, B:A., M.Div. Service 10 a.m. Sunday School for Children up to 10 years old Nursery Available Meadowcrest B Brooklin 65 Pastor: Rev. Stephen Thomson Sunday Services: ist Church 55-4554 9:45 Sunday School 11:00 Morning Worship 6:00 Evening Service Wednesday 7:00 Family Night Programme Burm"s Presbyterian Church Office 985-3881 burn Home 985-3409 Minister Rev. Stuart McEntyre B.A., B.D. 10:00 a.m. Church School 11:15 a.m. Family Worship 11:15 Nursery and and Junior Cl'urch St. 7} rfadrias As ngiican Church oo Brooglin ca n Church of Canada ll Road, Brooklin Pastor Rev. ivan Dyer 5-3883 Services: 8:30 a.m.: Holy Communion 10:30 a.m.: Morning Prayer or Holy Communion Anglican Catholic Church (Traditional Anglicans) Praver Book Services We meet in the chapel each Sunday at 10:30 a.m. 471 Simcoe Street East, Oshawa Holy Communion (said) with Homily For more information call Bishop Alfred Wooicock 985-3952 Brooklin United Church Brooklin 655-4141 Everyone Welcome Morning Worship: 10:00 a.m. St. Leo's Catholic Church Brooklin 655-3286 Rev. O. Maloney Masses: Saturday 5:00 p.m. Sunday 9:00 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Myrtle United Church Rev. Dr. lan ury 10:30 Morning Worship Grace Bible Church Meeting Columbus Recreation Centre (old Town Hall) Pastor: M.W. Rowan Communion: 10:00 a.m. Bible Ministry: 10:45 a.m. 728-2255 728-3864 For all interested in Conistent Bible Teaching