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

SENSE AR A CAD, Cox AY hE Rs At a ® ee SA REX A PI Av BATA WB oX a AES 0 ARENAS NS SAA TRUE AN 12 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Tues., December 30, 1980 Yelverton and area news items BY Harvey Malcolm To local invalids and others well known in our community, we extend best wishes for improved health from the rest of us and to Mr. Earl Gray, who has been moved from Port Perry Hospital to Oshawa General for further treatment. To Ross Hurren who is home from Toronto following treatment, and to Mrs. Ella Patterson of Lindsay (aunt of Mr. Arthur Rowan) who has been hospitalized recent- ly in Ross Memorial, Lind- say. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pfoh visited Linda's brother Pat in Picton this week. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Malcolm, Miss Audrie Brown and Mrs. Hazel Whittaker hosted our better (not bitter) half and her conjugal appendage to a sumptuous dinner at a German restaurant in Union- ville on Saturday evening. Unfortunately Corrie had acquired a very painful stiff neck for the occasion which curtailed somewhat her usual energy. It was rather unkind for someone to suggest that she had picked him up over twenty years ago - the pain in the neck that is. Christmas celebrations were well on thejr way last week. On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Frank Glasberger hosted a family gathering of all Marlene's family - the McGill clan. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Robin- son, and their families joined the Henderson family Christ- mas reunion, at the home of For All Of Your PETROLEUM REQUIREMENTS & BURNER SERVICE CALL: 985-2572 DENTURE THERAPIST O Er T > "U | > : Whitby 668-7797 66 Brock St. W., 163 Simcoe St. S., Uxbridge 852-5291 Oshawa 579-8752 ' 214 Dundas St. E., Put a Smile on Your Face, Test Drive A HONDA call KEVIN CANNON City-Centre Automobiles 1110 Dundas St. East - Whitby 666-1772 YOUR LOCAL HONDA DEALER on op Le Le pe pen Lape Le Le Loge [on pe Le 52525252525252525252525252525¢ (US Tse Suet "ir wr 203 Queen Street - Port Perry OPEN: Mon., Tues., Wed., & Sat. -9to 6. OPEN: Thursday & Friday - 9to 9. - EAR PIERCING - BY APPOINTMENT WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS - WATCH & JEWELLERY REPAIRS - - BELTONE HEARING AID BATTERIES - LIMITED 02505252 525252525252505252525¢5252525 5 SS SAS OOOO OOOO0O0O00C OLDSMOBILE : 4 Wiotors Id; 268 QUEEN ST. - PORT PERRY - 985-7351 | Monday to Friday 9 to 9; Saturday 9 to 5. Ralph and Ruth Malcolm in Don Mills with about 40 members present. Christmas service at the Yelverton United Church was extremely well atten- ded. The members of the Sunday. School, under the guidance of Superintendent Mrs. Hazel Gray assisted by Mrs. Gwen Gray and Mrs. Dale McGill, provided an excellent Christmas program. Sympathy is extended to the bereaved family and friends of Mr. Dale Gilbanks of Pontypool whose young life was snuffed out in a car accident last Friday after- noon. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Howe held a Christmas Open House at Lynnport Farm on Saturday, December 20th to celebrate the festive season. Many friends and neigh- bours joined Agnes and Allan on the occasion to enjoy their hospitality and a pleasant social time in convivial surroundings. A number of Lindsay delegates and their wives, local Zone Director and wife, and guests were present at the United Co-operatives annual meeting and banquet held in the Royal York in Toronto this week. Without a ---- doubt - the - highlight -of "the banquet was the remarks of the Guest Speaker for the occasion - the witty, hard hitting implacable if general Gene Whelan - Minister of Agriculture for Canada - never a dull minute during his speech. The new U.C.O. Executive has one new addition - Mr. Robert Coulthand was re- elected as President for an unprecedented fourth term. Mr. Bob Dawn moved up to 1st Vice President, Mr. John Black of Markdale joined the executive for the first time having served six years on the Board and Mr. Ernie Miller of Perth remains the fourth member of the board. Mr. Stuart Dorrel of New Liskeard was welcomed to the Board. Those attending from the area included all the Direc- tors and Managers of the Orono (Durham) Coop and the following from Lindsay branch - Chairman Jim Nesbitt and Mrs. Nesbitt; Mr. and Mrs. Owen Moynes (Sect.); Mr. and Mrs. Jim Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Haacke (Manager); Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Hadley (Super- visor); Mr. Ivan DeJong, Mr. George Hewitt, Mr. and Mrs. Al Hewitt (Beaverton Coop); Mr. and Mrs. Howard Malcolm (Chairman of Ontario Pork Producers) and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Malcolm (Zone 3 Director). We should like to take this opportunity to wish the Editor, the Publisher, the staff and any readers of our ~ Yelverton' news and views the Merriest Christmas ever and a Happy prosperous 1981. CAESAREA COMMUNITY CHURCH SUNDAY: 10 A.M. - Sunday School 11 A.M. - Morning Worship TUESDAY: 7 P.M. - Youth Night Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pfoh left Malton on Tuesday, December 23 for Vancouver where he and Linda will be spending a few days with Ralph's relatives at Salmon Arms, B.C. Mrs. Audrie Brown spent a few days at Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pickett and family of Toronto as well as other relatives and close friends. Mitzi and Bob Fick of Pickering spent a couple of days with Mitzi's parents - the Harvey Malcolms and Mona with Jane and Marti Malcolm present as well on Christmas Day. On Christmas morning Jane and Marti Malcolm hosted a Connolly family gathering with Jane's parents Peter and Helen Connolly of Bobcaygeon, her grandmother Mrs. A. Austin of Lindsay; her sisters Debbie and Julie and her uncle in attendance. Pam and Bob Carmichael residents of outside Edmon- ton, Alberta, arrived home to spend Christmas with Pam's parents of Floyd Stinsons and Bob's relatives from Omemee area. Mr. and Mrs. Oram Moore and family were Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gil Avery and family of Lindsay with Mrs. English of R.R. Lindsay in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Beggs and family of Port Elgin spent several days visiting relatives, the Wilson fami- lies and the Beggs families during the festive season. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hurren and Holly were Christmas Day guests with the Hurren families at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hurren and family. Mr. and Mrs. David Robin- son and family of Stroud were Christmas Day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Balfour Moore. Mrs. Hazel Whittaker has been a holiday guest with the Howard Malcolms and Candy. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Malcolm visited Mrs. Betty Whittaker in Hamilton on Sunday. } Mrs. Emma Malcolm of Uxbridge was a visitor on Sunday with Corrie, Harvey and Mona Malcolm. Ten young people from Janetville charge attended the Toc Alpha Teen Confer: ence at the Holiday Inn at Hamilton during the Christ- mas holidays. Representing Yelverton were Jennifer and Caroline Kennington, Dianne McCabe and Glenn Bottom- ley. Messrs. Darryl and Quentin Robinson accom- panied by their mother on the electric organ, provided a vocal duet at Sunday morning Church Service at Yelverton. Seniors require fewer calories but need their vitamins, protiens With advancing years, body processes and physical activity usually slow down. This means Senior citizens need fewer calories without cutting back on proteins, vitamins and minerals; say nutrition specialists with the Ontario Ministry of Agricul- ture and Food. Choosing foods high in nutrients but low in calories will be easier with a copy of Canada's Food Guide, avail- able free from the nearest Ontario Ministry of Agricul- ture and Food or public health office. Many older people find hearty meals more difficult to handle than mini-meals, with nourishing snacks in between. For example, a bowl of whole grain cereal with milk and a glass of juice to start the morning could be supple- mented with a hard-cooked egg and a piece of toast about 10 a.m. A lunch of cream soup and a bran muffin could be followed by a mid-afternoon snack of raw vegetable sticks with a dip of one part mayonnaise, two parts plain yogurt and a dash of drained sweet pickle relish. Dinner could be a piece of chicken, a small pgiato, green beans, and canned peaches. A cup of cocoa made with milk before bed would complete the day's food needs in easy stages. Suddenly having to prepare meals for yourself or learning to cook for one or two rather than a large family can be quite an adjustment. Planning meals and snacks for at least a week at a time can help people adjust to buying smaller quantities. It also saves money, shopping trips and some cooking time. A custard, for example, could" be baked in several small dishes, and, if covered and refrigerated, kept for dessert and snacks for two or three days. Some people over 65 don't get the eight glasses of liquid they need each day. To help reach this goal and save money, puree any leftover vegetables with their cook- ing water; a chicken or beef bouillon cube and lots of skim milk powder. That provides a cream soup for a meal or a cold drink in the afternoon. Keep small cans of tomato and apple juice on hand, too. Highly processed conven- ience foods may be easier to prepare but they are usually higher in fat, salt and cost. For a number of reasons, many senior citizens lose interest in eating. All meals and snacks should appeal to the eyes and nose as well as the taste buds. Food should be sensible but tempting, especially in later years. Dairy farmers to get increase Ontario dairy farmers are to receive a price increase of $3.50 per hectolitre (3.5 cents per litre) for the milk they produce for table use, effec- tive February 1, 1981. In announcing the increase in returns to producers, the Chairman of the Ontario Milk Marketing Board, Kenneth G. McKinnon, said that "to ensure that ade- quate milk supplies are provided in the long-term, it is vital to the whole industry that milk producers receive this increase." Mr. McKinnon noted that the total industry has been affected by rising costs and it is likely that price in- creases will occur through- out the whole system. "For this reason, he concluded, "we do not know what the final consumer price will be." The 3.5 cents per litre increase raises the farm price for raw milk in South- ern Ontario from 38.36 cents per litre to 41.86 per litre and in 'Northern Ontario from 39.65 cents to 43.15 cents per litre. LEE EEE EEE EEE EEE EE ET 80 remembered alderman John Aker by the thinnest of margins 16 to 14. School crossing guards working in Port Perry are frightened, not only for their own safety. but that of the children. The Scugog Hydro Commission wants to buy a new truck in 1981, but Ontario Hydro has declined to approve the purchase in the local budget. Scugog Township council removed Chuck Preston from the Library Board. By a record vote of five to two, council approved a motion from Lawrence Malcolm and John Wolters to appoint Joel Aldred to the Board. Port patrols. The Lake Scugog ice fishing is here once again, and the Lindsay office of the Ministry of Natural Resources reports there are no changes in the regulations this year. Scugog council has unanimously en- dorsed a resolution to ban smoking in the chambers while council is in session. The Durham Police winter snowmobile patrols will have two machines based at the Perry sub-station, and will trained officers to operate the snowmobile have A financial statement tabled at the regular council meeting, showed that the arena operation is $4,200 in the red. El