Ontario Community Newspapers

Port Perry Star, 16 May 1973, p. 5

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am ON NN NB BSB. Rink) cebu dischuntn Epsom news A Wish For Mother May life send all her fairest flowers And weave you a but fragrant hour, - May "sunshine pierce 'the skies of blue And trace a golden path for you; May joy fling wide her fair young arms And lend each day a thousand charms May God bless your heart devine, Forever -- always, Mother mine. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Al Christie on Sunday were sister Mrs. Cara Gunyou and niece Mrs. Jean Mitchell and her daughter Kelly of Toronto. Miss Brenda Payne of Toronto was with her parents for the weekend. The Epsom Euchre Club will hold its final meeting of the season May 18th. The results of Friday's party were Lades 1st, Mrs. Poots, 2nd Dora Watson, 3rd Vivian Carl, low Grace Manns. Gents 1st, Herman Kerry 2 Mr. J. Poots, 3rd Carson Watson, low Ross Alsop. Door Archie Watson. A speedy recovery to Mr. Wm. Asling who is in Oshawa General Hospital. He hopes to be returned to Fairview Lodge by the end of the week. Congratulations Mr. Asling on his birthday May 2. Our sympathy to the Hansen family in the loss of his brother of Midland. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wilson were dinner guests on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Evans of Ux- bridge. Mrs. Earl Wilson and her mother, Mrs. Simpson, visi- ted relatives Mrs. Mae Sweet and Mrs. Edna Silver in Oshawa recently. Guests with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wilson on Sunday were Mrs. Mary Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Irwin. Mrs. D. Asling and Mrs. H. also to 86th Ashton visited Mr. and Mrs. David Martland and family at their new home one day last week. , Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Wagner of Ashworth visited Mr. and Mrs. H. Ashton on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eros and children of Miss- issauga visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ashton. Mr. and M rs. Herman Kerry visited Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kerry of Green- bank on Sunday afternoon. A large number enjoyed the Mission Festival at Goodwood. The talk by Dr. Mehender Serin, M.D, Mr. C.P. (Edin London) F.R. C.P. Canada, a specialist in internal medicine at Well- esley Hospital, Toronto. Born in Prenjab received his M.D. at Delhi University. He returned to India for one year with a lovely Canadian wife and family of 4 boys. His wife a nurse from Timmins, Ontario arrived the same day as he to work in the same hospital in London, England. We learned so much about the life and health problems of India. We only wished a hundred more could have been packed into the room. The many lovely displays from the Bugle Charge Sunday Schools and Lemon- ville C.G.1.T.group who also assisted in serving Indian Type food prepared by the various U.C.W.'s of the charge. The sing song, skits and readings were much enjoyed, and all who helped are to be congratulated. The offering was presented to the M and S fund. On Sunday, May 13th there will be Family Day Service and Baptismal Service at Epsom Church. On Sunday, May 20 as Mr. Thompson must be absent the U.C.W. is taking charge of the meeting. We hope to have a guest speaker. On Sunday the 27th, we hope to have Mr. Donald Asling in charge of the Service. Sunday. service at Utica with Beverly and Robt. Thompson in charge. It i di ro >a > > Vi PORT PERRY GOSPEL SING Saturday, : fearing ¢ « BLAKELY SINGERS 4 % The FREEMEN GOSPEL HEIRS | PORT PERRY HIGH SCHOOL : '8:00 P.M. Admission *1.00 : Music for young and old § May 12| © always is a treat to have Beverly sing and play for us. The U.C.W. met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Geer Tuesday, May 1 of Prince Albert. All enjoyed a varied programme of readings and contests. Mrs. Elwood Tripp was presented with a Life Membership Pin. The pre- sentation reading by Stella. Asling, and Mrs. Kerry presented the pin. The U.C.W. also presented Mrs. Tripp with a beautiful cup and saucer with a lovely floral arrangement by Keith's Flowers. This added touch was very much appreciated. We tried to keep business at a minimum. All enjoyed a lovely salad plate dinner buffet style. Thanks to Norma and all who helped with this happy occasion. 1969 DODGE ling you'll like. Lic. #DZD 389 1970 sole. ready to go. Lic. #EAW 844 1970 FORD Lic. #DZF 374 VAR NE BULET B S2 Shh [FLGHT 347) SWINGER, 2 door hard top, 340 cu. in., V-8 automatic, radio. Canary yellow with black vinyl roof and all vinyl interior. sharp looking car with the hand- $2195 MUSTANG MACH 1, 428, V-8, 4 speed, p.s., p.b., radio bucket seats and con- Yellow exterior with black vinyl trim. Low mileage and $3295 THUNDERBIRD, 429 V-8 auto- matic, p.s., p.b.,, power windows, 6-way power seats, cruise control. tinted glass and air conditioning for your pleasure driving. Rich burgundy finish with vinyl roof $3995 Ont. Premier Leslie Frost passes at // Leslie Miscampbell Frost, former Progressive Conser- vative premier of Ontario, died Friday. He was 77 and held the premiership longer than any other. The former premier, who retired from office 12 years ago, was reported in ex- tremely serious condition 10 days ago and relatives and friends were prepared for his death. "Old Man Ontario," as Mr. Frost once described him- self, first was elected to the legislature in 1937 as a Conservative. He served as treasurer and mines min- ister before becoming prem- ier in 1949. Mr. Frost, member for Victoria-Haliburton riding, decided to retire as premier in 1961 at the age of 66 and was succeeded by John Robart = GATES = MOTORS EE IL, . PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, May 9th, 1973 -- 25 Church Choir presents 'In a Victorian Parlour' The choir of the Lake Scugog Historical society aided by several guest artists, presented its version of "In a Victorian Parlour" on Saturday evening, May 5, in Columbus United Church as part of that church's centennial celebrations. This was a most successful presentation, judging by the enthusiastic reception given by the audience, and the satisfaction derived by those who participated. A major share of the credit for making this such a success must go to Norman Watson, who put a great deal of time and effort into its production, and must feel rewarded by its success. The program consited of various musical numbers and skits, mostly relating to days gone by. There were comedy numbers given by Jean Kennedy, Jean Nodwell George Samells, Grace Love and Albert Harper, solos by David Redman and Ivan Allin and a barbershop quartet consisting of Nor- man Watson, Larry Kendall, Jack and Kenneth Dowson rendered several enjoyable numbers. Grant Hunter and Esther Heayn danced an old fashioned Schottische to the tune 'Golden Slippers." Special instrumental music on the piano and organ -- was rendered by Norman TE Watson and Roxie Webster. Jack Kane produced an antique magic lantern show during which beautiful vocal solos were rendered by rant Menzies LIMITED 1250 Dundas Street East Whitby - 668-6843 Dial Direct 985-302] Ralph Fairman A tures. Lic. #DYP 921 1972 DATSUN 240Z, 4 speed transmission, am/ fm radio, electric defroster, radial tires plus all 240Z handling fea- Flaming orange finish. The oriental corvette. Grant , Menzies 1970 $4395 speed with radio. Lic. #FFB 107 1969 VOLKSWAGON ECONOMY plus in this 4 cyl. 4 in grey with black interior. Nicely finished mileage. $1295 V-8, AUTOMATIC, ps., p.b., power windows, power seats, am/ fm stereo radio, air conditioning, bucket seats and console. gundy exterior with black vinyl roof and richly upholstered interior furnishings. Lic. #FBS 189 1972 FORD 1, TON, 302 V-8 standard transmission, rear step bumper, heavy duty suspen- ion, radio. matching interior. play. Lic. #C79313 1972 2 DOOR, matic, power disc brakes, bucket seats and console, radio. burnt orange with SS racing -stripes and black interior: Lic. #AWY 446 Norman Watson Off to 'Philadelphia, Fred Densham Eileen Allanah and Diane ckie -- The Holy City. A very special mention must be made of Grandpa and Grandma played by Mark Reeves and Hazel Slemmon whose reminiscing and dialogue with each other, and other members of the cast, provided much of the hilarity and enjoyment of the evening. The accompanist for the evening was Eva Hunter. Now, that's performance Harold Bate of Devon, England, an inventor, has been fuelling his automobile with pig dung for the past 17 years. Bate has modified his 1955 Hillman to operate on methane gas distilled from porcine manure. He finds that 100 pounds of dung produces a volume of non- polluting, high-octane fuel equivalent to about eight gallons of gasoline; the residue remaining after dis- tillation makes an excellent fertilizer. Individuals who do not keep pigs, according to Bate, may use excrement from any other source to manufacture fuel. By his calculations, a family of four provides enough raw mat- erial to produce the equiva- lent of a gallon of gasoline in slightly more than a week. Monte Carlo Bur- $3395 Custom model features Cardinal red with For work and $2895 NOVA SS features 350 V-8 auto- Low Smartly finished in $3195 "SR LL dn pa 4 TLE, ade ai ccd Sakis 2 hy ve ' 7 Sen SET ir ho 2 i A A

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