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. Scugog News Fifteen ladies of the "Head" U.C.W. met at| the home of Mrs. Marilyn Tripp on Wednesday evening June 7. Mrs, ' Bonnie Gerrow, president had an opening thought on the theme of "Faith", Then devotions be- gan with the appropriate hymn, "My Faith Looks up to Thee." followed by the Lord's Prayer. Mrs. Helen Redman read the Scripture, from "Good News for Modern Man." Mrs, Marian Carter took a Study of Faith from a new Study Book. Mrs. Clara Dowson gave a thought provoking reading entitled "If Jesus came to your door." During roll call, we were asked to give our plans for the summer. It followed that most had only the usual routine and nothing outstanding at present, We heard that Mrs. C. Crowell has been in hospital and home again, We hope she is much better. The previous Saturday, John Wouters had the misfortune of getting corn spray in his eyes. But his. father was nearby and fortunately - washed his eyes with water immediately. He was hosp- italized for a week but we are glad to hear his sight was not affected. Cards of appreciation were received from Mr, Leo Blue- man and Mr. Sam Arnold. We are glad to report these Ontario County crops get light frost damage Record breaking low tem- peratures brought frost over the week-end to most areas of Ontario, causing damage to vegetable and tobacco crops in some regions of the province. Hardest by the frost were the tobacco growers of the counties north of Lake Erie. Some growers reported crop damage amounting to more than 90 per cent. Also hard hit by the frost were tomato farmers. In Ontario County, Mr. Rick Jefferson, Ontario- County Assistant represent- ative at the Uxbridge office of the Ministry of Agricul * ture and Food said that some corn growers in the County have reported browning and . blacking: of some of 'their plants with the early planted corn appearing to be hardest hit. However, Mr. Jefferson added that it looks like damaged corn will still come along without re-plariting, although growing time may be set back a week or so. Mr. Jefferson also said that the frost caused some damage to local garden crops such as tomatoes and beans. The Agriculture and Food Office for Duham County in Bowmanville reported some light frost damage in low-ly- ing areas, mostly to tomato crops. Some tobacco gro- wers in the Pontypool area also reported damage to the crops. The Bowmanville of- fice said it is not known how many acres were affected by the frost, but extensive econ- omical damage is not ex- pected. When you come to see the Science $ Right now you can * Enjoy a visit Toronto inexpensively . . , you ° can discover the fabulous world at the 2 Night Science Centre, and enjoy Toronto's many unique attractions. S 3 The Lord Simcoe is offering a 2 night peCla special for two at a total cost of 9 $58.90, subject to at Toronto S advance registration. It includes deluxe accom- modation, dinner at the famous Captain's Table, complete with 1a" bottle of champagne, breakfast in ® your room each morning and 3 a bus tour of Toronto. You will enjoy Toronto more at the Lord Simcoe, where hospitality is a tradition, See your travel agent or contact us: 4 150 King Street West, Toronto. Telephone: 362-1848, two gentlemen are much better. A letter was received requesting knitted goods to help in the United Church Indian Aid. If you are in- terested in items needed, please contact Mrs. Reta Wilson. We understand Rev, Tes- key was in town last week. Our next meeting has been advanced a week, June 28, owing to a joint Strawberry supper being planned for Wednesday, July 5. A chic- ken barbecue is coming in August 16. . As Clara Dowson could not find a suitable reading for the June Father's Day, she found that someone had re- membered the grandfathers in their equally important roles. Mrs. Helen Redman pre- sented a contest of hidden new Testament. Books. It was won by Betly Reader and Bonnje Gerrow. Last Wednesday, Mrs. Grace Love again opened her home to over 90 ladies for a noon luncheon to benefit the Rebecca Lodge. Our sympathy is extended to Mrs. Henry Thomas, formerly of the Island, in the sudden passing of her hus- ° Pole Barns * Sun Decks ° Homes ° Benches etc. Pressure Treated Lumber lasts for years and years because it will not decay or rot and is chemically treated against termites. Injured man PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, June 14,1972 -- 17 flown to Port Perry An elderly Bowmanville man with a fractured hip was flown by special flight from Chapleau, Ontario to Port Perry. Monday morn- ing, and from here was taken by ambulance to hospital in Oshawa. . Mr. Ted Morris of Bow- manville suffered the broken hip early 'Monday morning when he slipped on some: stairs at a fishing lodge on Borden Lake, 15 Miles from Chapleau. He was flown to Port Perry in a Beach-18, eight passen- ger sea plane owned by Therriault Air Service, Cha- pleau. The plane took off at 9':30 Monday morning, and arrived in Port Perry shortly before noon. The pilot of the plane was Don Popert, a former resident of Port Perry, who has been flying out of Chap- leau for the last eight years. He returned to Chapleau Tuesday morning. band. We also send sym- pathy to Mrs. Gary Hulcoop and family in the sudden loss of her brother in a car accident. For use in building: ° Fences LOOK AT THESE VALUES "NOW IN STOCK" Population growing fast in the County of Ontario Ontario county, whose 14.9 per cent population increase was tenth highest in the province and Lennox and Addington, in 14th place with a 12.5 per cent gain led the eight counties that stand between Kingston and Tor- onto. Except for Prince Edward county (which showed a WES PLUMBING - decline of 3.1 per cent, however, all the rest grew at an annual rate of close to one per cent a year or better, Peterborough, moving: from 81,959 to 87,804 for a growth rate of 7.1 per cent was third of this group and Durham (6.6 per cent) fourth. : LANE HEATING - PRESSURE TREATED Lumber and Trusses ° Docks - ELECTRIC 983-2413 OFFICE -- RESIDENCE A A SIZE each per M or GARAGES SE -- 2x6 -- 10 tung & grooved $ 2.98 $298.00 and FENCING 2x6 -- 12 tung & grooved 3.58 298.00 ~ AE 2x6 -- 16 tung & grooved 4.90 306.00 2" x 6" UTILITY 4x6 -- 14 8.80 314.00] $166.00 per M 4x6 -- 16 10.05 314.00 @ o-, 4 uniTy 6x6 -- 14 13.20 314.00 § $166.00 per M Fx 6 - 16' 15.10 314.00 1" x 6" UTILITY 6x6 -- 18 18.05 334.00 § $168.00 per M 20.55 Utility Grade Lumber 342.00 LAKE SCUGOG LUMBER 235 WATER ST. - 985-7391 PORT PERRY " Cor MID RTS TRAIZITRES RT re Shore ROTTEN TRE PERRI SEG A SR -- Me) RCS a fr a. ~ en Pe Nd