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TRAVELWAY TOURS * 985-2340 + . NASHVILLE -- GRAND-OLE-OPREY October 9th $69.00 twin, includes transportation,2 nights luxurious accommodation, tour of Nashville, reserved seats at Grand-Ole-Oprey, free soft drinks and benefits of duty free shop. WHEELING, WEST VIRGINIA -- Country Music Show, October 2nd to October 4th $35.95 twin, includes return transportation, luxurious accom- modation in downtown Wheeling. Tickets to the swinging Country Music Show and admission charges to the Golden Eagles After Hours Club. NEW YORK CITY Thanksgiving, October 9 to October 12th, $69.00 twin, includes return transportation, 1st class accom- 985-2340 CO-OP TOPICS by Don UNITED CO-OPERATIVES ONTARIO Plan your acreag@Pnow and order your seed wheat. We have Talbot and Genesee Seed available now. Any variety may be ordered for Fall planting. We stock most fertilizers for wheat We have bagged fertilizer or Bulk Blend fertilizer available. Don't forget now is the best time to ' fertilize Hay and Pasture. Call now and reserve the fertilizer equipment ating in the continued use ~jef church facilities. Music for the service was provided by Mrs. Grant Hun- | ter of Prince Albert assisted by a special choir composed of members of the Scugog United Church Choir and the choir from Kedron church, a trio from Port Perry, Norman Watson, Larry Kendall and Ken Dowson, and violinist Bruce Snelgrove of Prince Albert. Music throughout the service was chosen from those old popular hymn tunes which everyone remembers, but which are rarely used in today's church services. After the service, Norman Watson led the congregation in a hymna sing of such hymns a: "Sweet Hour of Prayer', Soft- to a total of $1,100, Saturday afternoon in crash on High- way 12 at Manchaster. Sandra Bedard, 19, of 1734 Port Perry Hospital later re- leased. She was a passenger in car driven by William L. Shel- modation in York, sight seeing tour of down- | |'¥, 28, of the same = ly and tenderly', 'Yield net town . free time to visit night clubs. pom e to her car was about} +, temptation' and 'I love to 2 _|tell the story'. For information Contact Marty's Restaurant Driyer of the second vehi- |". the end of the service, cle was 72-year-old Beatrice Mowat of 106 Hastings Rd.,, Warkworth, Ontario. Police said Mrs. Mowat has been charged with a traffic offence. William Brock, Chairman of the Museum Board expressed his appreciation of the ef- fort made by all participants in the service and also of ROXY THEATRE UXBRIDGE 852-6033 Thursday--Friday--Saturday September 3--4--5 Walt Disney's "THE COMPUTER WORE TENNIS SHOES" 8:00 Kurt Russell, Joe Flynn Plus Academy Award Winning cartoon "IT'S TOUGH TO BE A BIRD" Sunday Midnight 12:05 September 6 "ROUGH NIGHT IN JERICOH" Dean Martin, George Peppard Alfred Hitchcock's "PHSYCO" (Adult Entertainment) Monday --Tuesday--Wednesday September 7--8---9 "DEATH OF A GUNFIGHTER" 7:15 Richard Widmark "THE LOVE GOD" with Don Knotts (Adult Entertainment) Men's Open Golf Tournament Saturday, Sept. 12, 1970 Crestwood Golf Club MANILLA, ONTARIO 2 Miles North of Seagrave $3.50 Per Person TEE OFF not later than 5.00 p.m. Prizes fof Ist, 2nd and 3rd Handicap based on 3 hidden holes Special Trophy for annual competition for high gross score ° . forward to volunteer their) PORT PERRY STAR -- Thursday, Sept. 3, 1970 -- 98 ' 1,300 View, Admire Museum so Nes an Guides, and about! ine efforts of all who had ice, and the many items of . Dues per an,| need to make the Rtuanum's church furniture donated by Baged stage "| first season success it|the church at Haydon, Ont- During Two - Month Season Seeley rater rations of} has been. He alto described | ario; also the old stove trom ro ne, caren yea! the changes which have been |the Marsh Hill Church. ended with a Brock : Perry's Centennial! nede in the church interior} The service was followed Must Be 5 Years flourish at Scugog Shores] Oshawa. Throughout the| Z28y tnd the museum would since the Museum and the|by « social hour with coffee On Dec. 31, 19G9 | ¥ eum on Surbay with 2c-| summer the school was at from peal cine Juasestions | U.c.W. of Seugog took over | and Goughauts, duties tivity going of in all areas! tended by about 200 people| sible ae POS! the building. Most notable| which many of the congre- If your child wasn't five} of the grounds. Due to the! sng was so successful in the a & eas to COM-| of these were the oll lamps | gation joined members of the years old on Dec. 31, 1969,/ treatening weather, the de-] opinion of both students and a rerio ye hich have been installed in|choir around the organ for he won't be allowed to attend| monstration of basket-mak-| management that it will be|on's heaviest down . poure|tei® original. places anda spirited sing-song of -old school this fall ing given by Ina, Willena and] continued next year. Which occurred just minutes, Wtich were lit for the serv. fashioned religious music. Bon eg taric County) Arnold Goose was held. in The museum itself was at-| before 'the beginning, the Selgin sae esac ana ance | ANNOUNCEMENT ol bean teen ie along with the! on its last day of operation. | filled to capacity on Sunday, stand on the age cutoff,| af ae po Bh ee, ING Ge Saleh Sion) Anguat 20 fr the Get ose Sale On agp of anx- re aagg pee ery = oe Ss = peghemm ply __4. Orde Marine, in the village of Port Perry, At @ recent meeting, the|'®* Summer. Of particular] » figure which surpassed the Church of Canada|} '* "Ow under new management. Douglas Coppins staff requested a change to| interest were the expectations of Oshawa Presbytery. Rev. J.|| is the new owner, making the marina a division allow the principal and par-|!"85)done under the tutelage} Board in all but K. Braham, former pastor in|] of Douglas Coppins Limited ents to make the decision,|}°f Mrs. Beth Sonley, the] timistic moments. The Board Scugog charge, delivered -- - based on accommodation and | hooked wall hangings under| and those in charge sermon on 'Optimism'. Boat and canoe sales and rentals are available the maturity of the particu-| Mrs. Catherine Martyn. There] museum have been He was introduced by Mrs.|| and Mr. Coppins has taken over the OMC dealer- lar child. However,"the board| were al8o a number of chairs] encouraged by the favourable|Eafl Reader, who also ex. ship. There will be some li snowmech- ruled against the request, not-| With seats caned in a special! comments of visitors plained briefly how the Head of ctitlian ing it could put principals course given by Mrs. Elmer| siready exploring ldese andl Pow' eae See She ines added too. Docking and storage facilities are in a very difficult postion. | Wilbur of Hampton, Ontario) making tentative plans for| Museum Board were cooper-|| available for the winter months. The plane seen in picture just completed foliage feeding 400 acrés of corn with Na-Churs Liquid Fer tilizer, on the Harrison Holdings Farms, where manager Doug. MacCague has used Ne-Churs for 2 years with satisfactory results. in The second picture Russ Pogue and Jack Forster are seen in a field which belongs to Russ Pogue, where the plane sprayed one strip up the tretd, showing earlier tassling, heavier cob and stock growth where Ne-Churs was used.