Ontario Community Newspapers

Port Perry Star, 27 Sep 1972, p. 7

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

A ROXY THEATRE UXBRIDGE 852.6033 Thurs, Fri, Sat, Sept. 21.2223 "DIAMONDS ARE ~ FOREVER" (adult entertainment), Sean Connery, Jill St. John, Thurs. at 8 p.m. Fri. & Sat. at 7 and 9 p.m. Sat. Matinee 2 p.m. "Diamonds are Forever", " | Sun., Mon., Tues., Sept. 24.25.26 "SUNDAY BLOODY SUNDAY", nightly at 8 pm. Glenda Jackson, Peter Finch PORT PERRY SNOWMOBILE CLUB Presents 9 PorT PERRY ARENA SEPT.29 5%pwv -- || pm SEPT.30 1PM --||* pW LOCAL DEALERS REPRESENTING MORE THAN 16 DIFFERENT MANUFACTURERS WILL HAVE DISPLAYS OF THEIR J] t 4 * * 1973 MODEL SNOWMOBILES, _ CLOTHING & ACCESSORIES 3 } It's here. New Idea's new 3-row pull "pick picker. / 3 » 'y 8 The biggest Superpicker of them all. With features ¢ ¢ that make all Superpickers great. Like aggressive snapping rolls that get ears off fast, get rid of excessive trash, too. A big 12-roll husking bed with powered Flexi-finger presser wheels. Big tires for good flotation. Long elevator with ear de- + . flector to load big wagons. It's another CAN DO machine from the CAN DO people. And it's here. col NEW IDEA FARM EQUIPMENT . » B & W Farm Service Sunderland, Ont. 705-357-3760 Scugog Grace UC The regular monthly meeting was held on Sept- ember 6th with sixteen ladies present, The evening meet- ing was opened by the president and hymn 399 was sung followed by the Lord's Prayer repeated in" unison, The devotional portion of the evening was taken by Mrs. Jean Jackson, her theme being "Lets Think It Over," with 'scripture taken. from Matthew 5:13 - 16, another theme was 'Beauty and Adventure' with scrip- ture taken from John 6: 1 - 14. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted, Camille Crozier read a letter of thanks to the ladies for their help with the Spring Fair, this was from the Hospital Auxiliary, she also reminded the ladies that U.C.W. was in charge of the tuck shop, A letter of thanks was received from Mrs. Myrtle Thomas; and were also informed that the Centennial Church Devotional is to be held on Monday, October 23rd in Oshawa. The Sec. Treasurer gave her report and then con- tinued on with business. It was moved by Heidi Krieg and seconded by Christina Prentice that the turkey supper will be held on October 18th. Madeline Caw- ker moved that the profit from the Strawberry supper go to the church board, Ww PORT PERRY STAR-Wednesday, Sept. 20, 1972-23 seconded by Mary Tetlow. "Earth Days" Sept. 16 . 17 The programme continued with Marion London testing the ladies skill with a contest entitled "A Flowery Tale". The meeting was closed by singing hymn 559. Benedic- tion" -- Lunch. Greenbank 4H Club The first meeting was held at the 'home of Mrs. Nancy Dempsey, on Monday, Sept. 11, with 12 members present, 2 absent. After all were welcomed, Mrs. Brander, a. helper held the election of officers. President, Judy Rodd; Vice President, Debbie Lee; Treasurer, Shari Foster; Press Secretary, Debbie McGee. Then the new president took over the meeting and it was decided the next meet- ing to be at Mrs. Dempseys again, next Monday at 7 p.m. Mrs. Dempsey and Couper- thwaite informed what all this 'Block Printing" Pro- ject includes, printing with string, potatoes, erasers, almost anything. Sounds like it will be very enjoyable, especially after seeing some of the attractive and eye catching examples. The meeting was closed with the 4H motto "We learn to do by doing." . Debbie McGee LeSabre Hardtop Coupe erin Canadian Maurice Strong, under-secretary for Envir- onmental Affairs to the United Nations stated re- cently in West Germany "from this generation on- wards the world will live a second, away from global nuclear destruction . and from ecological disaster." With this in mind, a group of concerned citizens stem- ming' from the People or Planes Organization are- holding a two day sym- posium called "EARTH DAYS", the weekend of September 16th, 17th on a 150 acre site within the area of thé proposed new Toronto airport. The purpose is to create a high energy sympo- sium uniting people with a wide spectrum of interests from across the nation to join in a broad exchange of ideas and feelings. A panel consisting of David Estrin (Canadian Environmental Law Re- search Foundation), Colin Vaughan (CORRA(, Gerald McKeating (Federation of Ontario Naturalists), Charles Godfrey (People or Planes) and Thomas Beckett (solicitor) with Dr. Chant (chairman Zoology Dept., University - of Toronto) as chairman will comprise the nucleus for an environmen- tal forum on Saturday after- noon which will be open to TERING PONTIAC-BUICK ANNOUNCES THE 1973 BUICK Elegant new interiors. Subtle styling refinements. A new high standard of smooth, quiet performance. That's what Buick has for you in its big new "73s. All in the Buick tradition of offering you even more for your Buick money every year. LeSabre, Centurion, Electra and the exclusive Riviera present automotive luxury and solid value in its most beautiful form. Solid value. That's what makes your '73 Buick, your biggest value yet. Buick, your biggest value yet. Come and see the '73's tomorrow at PORT PERRY, ONTARIO Port Perry 985-7309 Dr. PONTIAC LIMITED Oshawa 655-3366 audience Many other environmental organizations from across the nation will participate during the two days. "In conjunction with this will be an art, music and film festival. A number -of top level musicians with similar. concerns will be performing throughout the two days. A collage of short environ- mental films put together by Ontario Science Centre Audio Visual Director John Vainstein will be shown on a giant outdoor screen on both evenings. Representing the local earth will be produce, pre- serves, home baking and crafts in a sale by the people to be displaced by the proposed airport and adjoin- ing city. No admission will be charged, however, a volun- tary donation plus profits from sales will help to defray the costs of operating the festival. Family groups are en- couraged. There will be many activities for children such as Old MacDonald's Farm, sand piles, swings, and corn roasts in the evenings. Facilities are- available for picnics and food can be purchased on the site. 210] [eo] ¢ participation. . ses LN th a RES LN a --~ HE TA ~ SO » = po

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy