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

ay ANT I, A JER 13 aX x5 rn fed wy SIN ER a FILLET 18 -- a PERRY STAR -- Wed., September 10, 1980 ARE VAY Epsom and area news by Jean Jeffery Our sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ellicott in the loss of his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Ellicott of Port Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ash- ton were supper guests with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Ashton of Oakwood on Wednesday. Mr. Dwayne Craig and friends of Uxbridge were Sunday dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ander- son visited Mr. and Mrs. Doug MacCannell of Peter- borough on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Catherwood and boys were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. H. Ashton. Don't forget Sunday School at 10:15 next Sunday. then on Sunday evening Sept. 14, a community corn roast and wiener dinner at Epsom Church grounds at 6 p.m. Come and bring a friend. Mr. and . Mrs. Ronald Brown entertained daughter Melody and her husband Bernie Aldred of Pickering for the weekend. Miss Stacy Brown placed well in the horse show on Saturday at Uxbridge Fair. Stacy is also a member of the Durham Pony Club and took part in D Rally at Saddle- wood in Bethany on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kerry of Port Perry visited at Walter Kerry's on Thurs- day. [=] STANDARD COMPANY TRUST RD 5 YEAR ANNUAL INTEREST 13% 'Subject to Change without Notice' Mr. and Mrs. N. Tapscott, accompanied by Mrs. C. Tapscott and Mr. and Mrs. Herb Thomas enjoyed Hymn Sing at Pioneer Village on Sunday. On returning to the Thomas residence they stopped to celebrate Mrs. Thomas' birthday. Mrs. M. Bailey was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. Cracknell at their home in Toronto for several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. A. Watson visited with their son Andrew, Mr. Watson and children at Guelph Saturday and Sunday. ' Several enjoyed looking at the lovely pictures on Sun- day that Mrs. Doris Arm- strong had taken when she and Tom recently visited her brother Albert and Mrs. Gourlie at their home in Whitehorse, where they reside now after spending a couple of years in Ontario and Manitoba. Arthur and Kathy Imhoff, Bill and Helen Goslin, Don and Kathy Trump attended the corn roast at the home of Glen, Sharon and Annette Goslin of Blackstock. The new season for Women's Institute opens Wednesday Sept. 24th at the home of Mrs. Larry Doble, the subject is Agriculture. The motto - Unless the seed we sow is good sample, the fruit it bears will be sour -grapes.- Reply by Mrs.-B. de S000 EL TTT TTT DON FORDER INSURANCE AGENCY LTD. 24 WATER STREET - PORT PERRY - 985-8471 NEW BUS SERVICE between PORT PERRY & PETERBOROUGH (Via Lindsay) TO PETERBOROUGH READ Exe. DOWN: Arrive Lindsay Arrive Peterboro 11:30 AM. EXC. EXC. SAT.&SUN. SUN. SUN. Leave Port Perry 9:45AM. 10:30AM. 12:45PM. 1:30 P.M. 2:25PM. 2:45PM. 3:30P.M. 4:30 PM: Return Leaves Peterborough at 5:20 P.M.; Lindsay at 6:15 P.M. (Except Sundays) SPECIAL SAME DAY RETURN FARES (Valid Monday thur Thursday) Lindsay $3.35 Peterboro $6.90 For Information Call: KELLETT'S VARIETY 985-8288 ET A= Boer, roll call is Bring a seed for identification. Host- esses will be Mrs. C. Ashen- hurst, Mrs, Les Meyers, and Mrs. W. Warne. John and Bev Goslin and family, Bill and Helen Goslin spent Sunday recently at Niagara. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Goslin visited with John and Linda Arbuckle and family at Williams Point. Bethesda Reach W.I. had a booth at Uxbridge Fair. Plenty of pies and tarts for all. Very successful day. Night school Project Read A special night school course called 'Project Read" will be offered for the first time in the Port Perry area this fall by the Durham Board of Education. The course is designated to teach basic reading skills to people who are either totally illiterate, or functionally illiterate. The course was started last year on an experimental basis in Oshawa, and was very successful both in reaching its goals, and in the number of people who took the course. In fact, so many people registered last year that two classes were formed and others were put on a waiting list. Because of this success, the Board of Education Night School is offering the course in Port Perry and Whitby this fall, and there are plans to expand it into all areas of Durham Region in the future. A Board of Education spokesman said the opti- mum number for the class is 15 under the direction of one teacher with special qualifi- cations. Also, volunteer tutors are needed to provide one-on-one instruction. The course will be held Wednesday nights at Port Perry High School starting at the end of September. Anyone wishing more information about registra- tion dates, or those interest- ed in being tutors can call the Board of Education at 571- 3770. Gov't money for stills on farms? Agriculture and Food Minister Lorne C Henderson "has announced an incentive grant program to assist farmers who wish to install ethanol stills on their farms for evaluation, demonstra- tion, and trial use of alcohol as a fuel. Mr. Henderson said, '"The purpose of this pilot program is to evaluate the technology and economics of ethanol production." Approved projects are eligible for grants of 40 per cent of the capital cost in- cluding paid labour to a maximum of $15,000 for an on-farm still constructed by an individual farmer, and up to $20,000 for a still installed by a small group of farmers on a co-operative basis. Applications should include a description of the process proposed, use of the ethanol and use of by- products. The program will be administered by the ministry's energy manage- ment resource center, which is now being established. General information and information on application procedures are available at local ministry offices. Shur-Gain Tylazone 240 combines tylosin and furazo- _lidone. Tests® show it gives significant reduction in incidence of scours, an improved rate of gain, and reduces amounts of feed + required to produce a pound of gain. Ask your feed ser- vice dealer about starter feeds medicated with Shur-Gain Tylazone 240. *Clanco data available on request. & Shur-Gain protection Shur-Gain Tylazone 240 the improved scour preventative. animal health products Shur-Gain-- for the modern farmer WALLACE MARLOW CO. LTD. BLACKSTOCK - ONTARIO 986-4201 % / \ | ) ANF, HER AN PAIR RT Beatty-Beacock On May 10, 1980, the mar- riage of Bernice Ellen Beatty of Dunsford, Ontario, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Beatty and Mr. Gordon Lloyd Beacock of Port Perry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Beacock took place at 3:00 p.m., in Trinity United Church, Bobcaygeon. Rev. Ed Bentley officiated. The soloist Miss Valarie Clarke of Peterborough sang "the==Wedding=--- Hawaiian Wedding Song, and There is Love. She was accompanied by Mr. Jim Dickson of Bobcaygeon. Given in marriage by her father, the bride: wore a traditional white gown with Chantilly lace and long ruffled train. She wore a floor length veil, with match- ing headpiece. She carried a bouquet of coral roses, lily of the valley and fern on a 'white Bible. 'The maid of honour was Miss Judy Wicks of Bobcay- geon, friend of the bride. The bridesmaids were Miss Ruth Smitherman of Port Perry, friend of the bride; Miss Rose Anne Beatty of Toronto, sister of the bride, and Mrs. Connie Smith of Lindsay, friend of the bride. The flowergirl Miss Tamara Beatty, is a niece of the bride. The ringbearer was Mr. Philip Beacock of Port Perry, cousin of the groom. --The maid of honour and bridesmaids wore floor Prayer; = length gowns of mint green with a sheer mint green over bodice. The girls all carried tinted coral mini carnations and mint green mini carna- tions and fern on a white lace fan, except the maid of honour who carried coral roses, mint green mini carnations and fern on a white lace fan. The flower girl wore a long white dress, covered with lace and =carried=a-basket-of =yellow-- daisies. All the girls wore a set of three flowers on a comb that matched their bouquets. The best man was Mr. Glenn' Beacock, of Port Perry, brother of the groom. The ushers were Mr. Grant Beacock of Toronto, cousin of the groom; Mr. Steven Rensink of Port Perry, friend of the groom and Mr. Brian Beatty of Dunsford, brother of the bride." 3 For the reception at Trini- ty Hall, Bobcaygeon, the bride's mother received wearing a full length gown of coral polyester silk, covered with a sheer material and a silk corsage of white roses. The bride groom's mother was. in a full length gown of polyester silk knit in a peach * tone with matching cape and wearing a silk corsage of cinnamon tones. For the honeymoon to Florida, the bride wore a two piece suit of velour in dusty rose. The newlyweds reside ir Port Perry. JOHNSTON'S - CERAMIC & PRODUCE - 650 SCUGOG STREET - PORT PERRY _ PHONE 985-8858 Fall Planting is the best time! 20% OFF All Evergreens GRASS SEED ......... NS 50 Ib. $2.99 A $3.99 bag - HANGING PLANTS - New Classes for Ceramics SEPTEMBER 11th -7 to 10 P.M. Open Workshop - Wednesday 1 to 4 P.M. - New Greenware Supplies - $1.69 Ib. AE ph BLN AEE gn