-- "Scugog's Community Newspaper of Choice" i ¥ . A improved their French this summer oid Students from Port Perry fF a 5 thanks to an exchange program § °/ : + whl 1 called SEVEC (Society for Educational Visits and Exchanges in Canada), organized by the Dur- ham Reglon school boards. The girs visited their "twins" in Quebec in early July, and the re- turn visit concluded on July 27. Sitting (from left): Nadine Gervais, Mariane Brousseau-Paquet, Cindy Boiteau and Julie Rousseau. Standing: Amanda Pelyk, Lindsay Patton and Heather Lally. GUARANTEED INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES « ANNUAL RATES - Rates subject to change without notice SCUGOG FINANCIAL SERVICES A DIVISION OF CRESSBROOK FINANCIAL PLANNING LTD. 250 QUEEN STREET - PORT PERRY "Serving Scugog for Over 15 Years" PHONE 985-3832 Agen @4A B ALA NILA ALLLANCE camo evs om vom «on £70 om evn srs em pee LL TE TT A Ap eaning HONE rrr - © SOR 1 TAN 67 OF WN @ OF, I Al HWY. 7A at 1874 Scugog St., Port Perry 985-4459 Open 7 Days A Week 11:am - 10:30 pm Drop Slot Now Available after hours The Heart Facts Is high blood AND STROKE | Pressure FOUNDATION dangerous? Yes. When your blood pressure is too high, it paces an increased strain on the eart. High blood pressure can result in congestive heart failure, hardening of the arteries, heart attack, stroke or kidney disease. You cannot tell your blood [Hesse by the way you feel - ave it checked once a year. For more information, contact your local Heart and Stroke Foundation. Improving your odds against Canada's #1 killer We've got a solid performer for you The Ford 8630 is the kind of solid performer you need to get through heavy tillage jobs. The turbo- charged 121-PTO horse- power diesel engine gives you excellent torque and fuel efficiency. Optional four-wheel drive cuts your field time by up to 20%. And the "8630" is avail- able with Ultra-Command™ powershift--the best powershift ever. See it today! Is your tractor built as well as a Ford? p: = ¢ i ol PNA CE a eve poe MORROW FARM |<?) EQUIPMENT LTD. [B55 il] sume [ ocal W.I. members attend convention in British Columbia a i EE a Epsom ; News A y Jean Jeffery 4 et Gerald and Nancy Hill, daughters Kelly and Alecia at- tended a 40th wedding anniver- sary of Nancy's aunt and uncle in Innerkip on Friday. Joyce and Simon Lewchuk of Kitchener visited a few days last week with her parents Earl and Marie Wilson. As Michael Wilson was working at the Horse Show at the col- iseum, his parents decided to take Tanya and Virginia to Toronto on Sunday. They also visited the C.N. Tower and Ontario Place. What a wonderful day for the family. Mrs. Jordan is happy to report that her eyesight is much improv- ed following recent surgery. As the Tapscott families hear wedding bells in Halifax they are heading east this week. Al and Norine Card enjoyed an overnight visit last weekend with former neighbours Bob and Kay Osler at Fenelon Falls. Fred Watson who has a position in China is with his parents for a brief holiday. Congratulations to Lynn Evans who received and Honourable Mention placing at a recent art show and competition. There were over 400 exhibits at this Toronto show. Three members and their husbands from Bethesda-Reach W. Institute travelled to Victoria, B.C. to attend the Federated Women's Institute of Canada Triennial Convention held at the University of Victoria. Ross and Barbara Evans then enjoyed an extended holiday which included a boat cruise to south-eastern Alaska. Bill and Judy Warren and Mrs. Mary Stephens wished to be remembered to their Uxbridge © area friends. The family of Barbara and Ross Evans gathered at Stouffville Park on Saturday afternoon for the Acton family picnic. Elden and Anita Evans are holidaying in the Brockville area with Anita's parents this week. The Evans family at '"Highview" farm welcome Ellen Severt from Holland to their farm and homes for the summer. Ellen is here as part of her Agriculture school work experience. There will be no church this week, but there will be a service at Epsom the next Sunday. The Social Club met at the church Sunday evening. the pro- gramme was much enjoyed - Karen Skelding played her flute, Danny and Andrea Sutherland played a number on the organ, and Sandra Kerry was our pianist. The male quartette (Don Asling, Paul Kerry, Paul Baster, Earl Taylor) gave two lovely numbers. Our guest speakers were Olive Evans of Uxbridge and Wilda Clark. We enjoyed their talks very much. To put a surprise en- ding to an enjoyable programme, Steven Postma sang a lovely solo, then stayed on the platform to lead the singing of the last hymn. Thanks to all who helped with this lovely evening. All then enjoyed a bountiful lunch with loads of hot coffee by kindness of Faye. August meeting is in charge of Gail and Arnold Kerry and the Youth Group - details next week. Rev. Bill McKay is home from hospital. We hope Rev. Bill Bewell is also feeling better. FAX SEND OR RECEIVE o Letters © Invoices ¢ Real Estate Transactions © Important Documents ANYWHERE WORLDWIDE ALL DAY/NIGHT SERVICE Guaranteed Confidential PORT PERRY STAR OFFICE CENTRE 188 MARY STREET PORT PERRY, ONT. PHONE 985-7383 FAX (416) 985-3708 ' york New gty'® [3 | a NEW HOUND OVER 4 YEARS hh BOE 89 = FORD NEW HOLLAND Form - indvotriel - Lown & Cordon Boles & Barviee SUNDERLAND, ONT. (708) 387-3121 | pel PIZZA Takes Your Family to the Movies! we loan you this week's feature > N The 3 180 Queen St., Port Perry 985-2818 ligpited. supply MEATING FREE in town delivery