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John Grimshaw Enterprises and Margi Woodhouse, senior counsellor and one of the tour guides are displaying live lobsters on board the 'Poor Boy' before dumped in the boiling' pot. In background, the Star publisher looking on. representing John Fisher consuming an excellent breakfast, bags were loaded on the bus and away we went for Fundy National Park. Again we did not get the opportunity to really enjoy the beauty of this park covering some 80 square miles in area, skirts the Bay of Fundy for eight miles and extends inland for more than nine miles. We did walk down and "climbed" up those long stairs to view the "World's largest flower pot' at Hopewell while the _ tide was out. Rising and falling twice each day, the Bay of Fundy's tides are the highest in the world. It's quite a sensation to stand on the bottom, looking up when the tide is out realizing that within a few hours the sea will be coming in and cover most of the staircase you just walked down and most of the "Flower Pot" you just took a picture of. "The house 'built by John Kéillor in 1813 On the trip to Moncton, the last city we were to visit, Westmorland Centennial Museum, an old stone house built by John Keillor in 1813 was the next attraction. It's a remarkably well preserved building, was restored and refurnished as a Centennial project. One of the largest of ninefire places was lit and throwing enough heat to keep the large kitchen warm on the damp and rainy day. Steeped in history, Fort Beausejour National Historic Park at Aulac deserved a much longer visit than time 'permitted. The museum was filled of many interesting relics . of Indian, French and English origins, but it was only time to become briefly acquainted, despite the assistance of an excellent guide. Fort Beausejour National Historic Park was established in 1926 to preserve the remains of the old fort built more than 200 years ago. Arriving at Moncton about 9 p.m. on Saturday, a brand new Howard Johnson Motor Lodge was to be our comfortable abode for the night. . - _ Thenextday, Sunday was to be the last and the morning was "free" or to attend the church of your choice if so desired. Moncton is situated beside the Petitcodiac River and is known to be the fastest growing city in the east. The population is 50,000, but approximately 250,000 persons are residing within a 50 mile radius of the City. Industry has been on a increase in Moncton during the last 10 years and 55 new companies have established in Moncton and area. Sunday morning a conducted bus tour was made of Moncton Industrial Park, the 300 acres Centennial Park. On display here was a mounted steam locomotive a tank from the last war and CF-100 jet. It would be impossible to leave the Moncton area without a visit to Magnetic Hill, three miles from the City. We have heard a great deal about it, but never had the opportunity to _ try out the Hill where cars and bicycles coast uphill, backwards. And "right enough, Harold, the bus driver drove down the hill, stopped at the bottom, shut the engine off, released the brakes and suddenly the big bus with 20 persons started to roll backwards up the hill, at least this is what it felt like. The trip was gradually coming to an end and after a last enjoyable meal, the bus was boarded and the group was taken to Moncton Airport. Here we said good bye to our wonderful hosts and hostesses who had made this tour of New Brunswick such a memorable and exciting one. I personally like to express my most hearty thanks to Margie Woodhouse, Dixie Wilson, Iris Young, Margie Hawkes, Real Savoie, Charles Duguay, Ralph Patterson and Denny Critchlow and not to forget the driver, Harold. You all did a wonderful job and if 1 have forgotten anyone, please bear with me. ! There is no doubt in my mind I will return to New Brunswick some day, hopefully for a much longer period than the visit we just experienced. Epsom News Jean Jeffery Tribute to Lawrence Lyons Again our area has been saddened by 'the loss of a dear friend and neighbour. No Eulogy is necessary, the "floral tributes and many who called to pay their last respects speak louder than words. The presence of over fifty Legion and Aux- iliary members, the solemn * beautiful service by approx- jmately the same number of Loyal Orange Lodge members, What was his creed? I do not know. I only know that here below, he walked the common road and lifted many a load, he brightened the day for others toiling on a weary way. he lived the truth as far as he could see, the truth that ever- more makes us free. I care not what his creed; enough that he never yielded to greed; but served his bro- ther in his daily need, had faith in God, himself and fellow men. Perchance he never thought in terms of Creed. To Mrs. Lyons Sr., wife Hildreth -and family Char- les, Allen. David, Darlene and brother Walt - May God who * watches over us be with you in your sorrow. To give you comfort to-day and courage for to-morrow. With deepest sympathy of the community in your loss.. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Marien & son Murray of Montreal Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Gor- ril of Eden, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Simpson of Scar- borough, Mr. & Mrs. Keith Ashton and children, Dr, Pat Asling and Ivan of Ash- worth had supper with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Asling on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thaxter and family of Bea. verton visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wilson one evening re- cently. Our sympathy to Mr, and Mrs. Wm, Kendry and Patty in the loss of his mother last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Geer had supper with Mr. and Mrs. Mel Tindall, Sandford on Sunday evening. Mrs. Elmer Wilson, Joyce and Carol Wilson attended a shower for Miss Helen Wilson, bride-to-be in Tor- onto recently. Mrs. Ruby Rogers and Mr. G. Porter of Brooklin had Sunday supper with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kerry. Mrs. G. Jeffery enjoyed a trip to CTV Channel 9, Ag- incourt with the Senior Citi zens Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kerry visited Mr. and Mrs. Herb Ashton, Ashburn last Tuesday evening. Mrs. Bruce Holtby, Gord- on and Jeanette visited with Mrs. MacDonald on Sunday. Recent visitors visited with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ashton were Mr. and Mrs. Eros and family of Clark- son, Mr. and Mrs. A. Ash- ton and family of Manilla. To those two families who will be visiting Europe in July and friends in B.C. for the summer, happy holiday. PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, June 28, 1972 -- 21 Utica News - Service will be held in Utica United Church on Sunday, July 2 at 11:30 a.m. For the remainder of July there will be no 'church service at Epsom or Utica, but services will be held in Goodwood and Ballantrae, During the month of August services will 'be held in Epsom and Utica and at Lemonville. " There will be no Sunday School.at Utica during July and August. The Utica Sun- day School picnic will be in August, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Har- per of Oshawa and Mr, and Mrs. Michael Schofield of Taunton were Sunday supper guests of Mrs. Cecil Harper. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brown, Dorothy and Charlie atten- ded a Brown family picnic at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Kelly of Blackstock on Sun- day. Mrs. Jim Gray, Wayne and Wendy, Mr. Dave Gray and Mrs. L.B. Roberts were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. James. E. Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beare of Oshawa spent Saturday eve- ning with Mr. and Mrs. Hillis Wilbur. Mr. and Mrs. Doug MacCannell of Peterborough were Saturday visitors with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn MacCannell -and visited Miss Jeinel Mac- Cannell who is a patient in {CTD BS CITED) IID PORT PERRY, ONTARIO P.O. Box 329 pried to the following HOME SHOW WINNERS CHILDRENS DRAW - BILLY WILSON, Port Perry -- TRANSISTOR RADIO Scarborough Centenary Hos- pital. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Kinley, Mrs. Pearl Hodgins, Mrs. Dora Geer, Mr. Clifton Gib- son and Mr. and Mrs. James were Sunday visitors with Mr. ahd Mrs. Bruce Bailey. Mr. Dudley Johnston and Mr. Douglas. Johnston of Oshwa called on Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crosier last week. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sut- cliffe and children left on -Saturday for a two-week's visit with her parents and relatives in Nova Scotia. Mr. and Mrs. Don Sutcliffe and family were ' Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. "Roy Stucliffe. ARLIE SALES LTD. Mazda Sales & Service 209 Dundas St. W. COME AND SEE OUR MAZDA Cars and Trucks MAZDA 1800 V2 Ton Pick-up as low as $2,569.00 985 - 7335 159 Casimir Street ADULT DRAW - MR. R. RANKIN, Port perry -- 30" VANITY MRS. G. OTTO, Seagrave -- 30" VANITY MR. B. ROBERTSON, Blackstock -- 3 SPEED FAN MRS. M. DESAUTELS, Seagrave -- 3 SPEED FAN MRS. C. MASCHKE, Seagrave -- 2 GALLONS PAINT MRS. C. PELLETIER, Port Perry -- 25 Yds. VINYL FLOORING 668-9397 COMPLETE SELECTION OF We are glad that Mr. Dennis Thompson is recup- erating at home after having . surgery in Uxbridge Cottage Hospital, Sunday visitors with Mr.' and Mrs. Dennis Thompson . were Mr, and Mrs. Ron Yent of Canfield, Mr. and Mrs. John Kirton, Jackie and David, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thompson and family of Markham. Mrs. Eric Wallace of Bea- consfield spent Friday even- ing with the Jack Crosiers. Welcome to the neighbours who are living in the former Mrs. Violet Skerratt home and in the former Ambrose Watson home. -- Whitby, Ont. 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